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Max Yashirin (born September 30, 1982) is an Iraq War Veteran who ran for U.S. Congress in Nebraska's 1st congressional district. He was one of two Iraq War veterans running for office in Nebraska in 2008, and ran unopposed in the primaries. Yashirin was defeated in the general election by Republican incumbent Jeff Fortenberry. Biography A Russian émigré, Yashirin came to the United States when he was 8 years old. After graduating from Lincoln Northeast High School he joined the Marine Corps Reserve. After completing training, Yashirin enrolled at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, majoring in international business with minors in
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The Hungary men's national water polo team represents Hungary in international men's water polo competitions and is controlled by the Hungarian Water Polo Association. They are considered the world's top power in the history of water polo, having won 15 Olympic, 11 World Championship, 10 FINA World Cup , 8 FINA World League, 24 European Championship and 16 Summer Universiade medals in total of 84. Competitive record Medals Updated after 2020 Men's European Water Polo Championship Champions Runners-up Third place Fourth place Olympic Games Hungary missed five Olympics, but they have won the title nine times, which is a record.As of today, there are only seven tournaments in which Hungary participated but did not receive a medal. World Championships Hungary has taken part in every World Championships. They have won this championship three times: in 1973, 2003 and 2013. World Cup The Hungarian national team missed three editions of the World Cup, but they won it four times: in 1979, 1995, 1999 and 2018. World League Hungary has taken part in the first edition of the FINA Water Polo World League in 2002. They have won the gold medal one and two years later. In 2006 and from 2008to 2012, Hungary did not participate in the World League. European Championships Hungary missed only one European Championship, in 1950, and they have won the tournament 13 times, which is (as in the World Championships) a record. No team has a better result than Hungary in history of the European Championship. Team Current squad Roster for the 2020 Men's European Water Polo Championship. Head coach: Tamás Märcz Individual all-time records Most appearances and goals Total number of matches played in official competitions only. {|class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align: right;" |- !# !width="150px"|Player !Years !Matches !Goals |- |style="text-align: right;"|1 |style="text-align: left;"|Tibor Benedek |style="text-align:
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Arnold Manoff (April 25, 1914 – February 10, 1965) was an American screenwriter who was blacklisted by the Hollywood movie studio bosses in the 1950s. As a result of the blacklist he wrote under a pseudonym through the 1960s. Manoff's experiences while blacklisted were among the inspirations for the 1976 film The Front. Career Early writing Manoff was born in New York City. He did not attend college and quit school at age fifteen. He began writing and won a contest in Story magazine. In the 1930s he assembled games and songs of the streets of the city for theWorks Progress Administration's Writer's Project. His first novel, Telegram From Heaven, published by Dial Press in 1942, recounts the struggle of an unemployed stenographer from the viewpoint of the stenographer, A review of the book in The New York Times said that Manoff "has written a readable book, pulsing with life," and that he "knows the life of the submerged poor and he has an intimate sympathy for them." Films and theater Manoff's first screenplay was made into the 1944 film Man from Frisco. Three more of his screenplays were made into movies prior to his being blacklisted: My Buddy(1944), Casbah (1948, starring Peter Lorre and Yvonne De Carlo), and No Minor Vices (1948, starring Dana Andrews, Lilli Palmer, and Louis Jordan. His novella All You Need is One Good Break was published in Story and produced on Broadway in 1950, in a production starring John Berry. The reviews were described by featured player Lee Grant as "scathing." The New York Times theater critic Brooks Atkinson called the play "a tabloid tale about a tenement wastrel" and said it was "maudlin when it was not commonplace." The Brooklyn Daily Eagle also panned the play, calling it a "tiresome, ratherwhiny business." The review praised the performance of Lee Grant, who left the hit play Detective Story to join the cast. All You Need is One Good Break closed after four performances but was briefly revived later that year. Blacklisting In April 1951, director Edward Dmytryk testified before the House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) that Manoff and other film writers and directors were members of the Communist Party. Later that year he was again identified before HUAC as a Communist by screenwriter and admitted former Communist Leo Townsend. He was blacklisted. Grant, who became his wife, was also blacklisted aftercouldn't understand it." Later career While they were blacklisted, Manoff and fellow writers Abraham Polonsky and Walter Bernstein formed what has been described as a "kind of collective to help each other survive by writing under the table" for television, mainly for the historical seriesYou Are There. Manoff used the pseudonym "Joel Carpenter." In addition to You Are There, he wrote episodes of Naked City, Route 66, and The Defenders. At the time of his death in 1965 he was adapting for film a Bernard Malamud story that was to star Harry Belafonte. Walter Grauman, who directed a Naked Cityepisode written by Manoff, said years later that he was shocked to learn that his real name was not "Carpenter" and discovered it by accident. He called Manoff a "terrific writer." Legacy Walter Bernstein described Manoff was "a talent that never really flourished." A number of blacklisted writers produced scripts for the You Are There series, and author Erik Christiansen writes that "Arnold Manoff's story is the saddest of the You Are There team" and that he had difficulty getting off the blacklist. The informal collective of Manoff, Bernstein and Polonsky was dramatized in the 1976 film The Front, whichwas written by Bernstein. In an early scene, the Michael Murphy character, modeled on Bernstein, introduces the Woody Allen character to two other blacklisted writers. Personal life In her 2014 memoir I Said Yes to Everything, Lee Grant wrote that Manoff was known as "the silver fox" when she first met him in 1950 during rehearsals for All You Need is One Good Break, because of his white hair that made him look older than his 36 years. He'd already been married three times and had a nine-year-old daughter with his second wife, Ruth. He was married at the timeto Marjorie MacGregor, the mother of his two sons, Tom and Michael. Grant recounted that she and Manoff were "an item" during production of the play. Grant wrote that she was living at home before their marriage, and that her parents did not approve. She said that there was a "Pygmalion" aspect to their marriage, and that Manoff sought to instruct her on Soviet literature and politics. She wrote that Manoff had little interest in her upbringing and that she never met most members of his family, including his mother. Manoff and Grant had a daughter, Dinah Manoff, who became
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Lukman Faily (born 1966) is the spokesman for the President of Iraq Dr. Barham Salih, previously he was the Iraqi Ambassador to the United States and Japan. Education Faily graduated from Manchester Metropolitan University with a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics and Computer Science, and has completed a Master in Business Administration (MBA) in Technology Management and a postgraduate degree in Computing for Commerce and Industry. Career Faily lived in the United Kingdom for 20 years, working in the Information Technology sector, and held senior management positions in two major American companies, Ceridan Centrefile and Electronic Data Systems, which became
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The 21st Biathlon World Championships for men were held in 1985 for the second time in Ruhpolding, in the then West Germany. The 2nd women's world championships were held in Egg am Etzel, Switzerland. Men's results 20 km individual 10 km sprint 4 × 7.5 km relay Women's results 10 km individual 5 km sprint 3 × 5 km relay Medal table References 1985 Biathlon World Championships Category:International sports competitions hosted by West Germany Category:International sports competitions hosted by Switzerland Category:1985 in West German sport Category:1985 in Swiss sport Category:1985 in Bavaria Category:Biathlon competitions in Switzerland Category:February 1985 sports events
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Pasquale Turi (born 18 May 1993) is an Italian footballer who plays as a defender. Career Born in Bari, Apulia, Turi started his professional career at Taranto after leaving the reserve of A.S. Bari during 2010–11 season. Turi was a midfielder or forward for Bari youth teams. He was the member of the reserve of Taranto from circa January 2011 until January 2012. Primary a midfielder, he also played for the reserve as forward, scoring a hat-trick against the reserve of Campobasso. In January 2012, 6 months before the bankruptcy of Taranto, he was loaned to Giacomense. In the samemonth his also received call-up to represent the Lega Pro 1st Div. Group A in the quadrangular tournament, but as a defender. Eventually Turi was the champion. In April 2012 he received call-up from Lega Pro under-20 representative team to Dubai for a youth tournament against youth team of other football clubs, which Italy Lega Pro was the champion. In June 2012, Turi was among the team that winning San Marino under-21. In the next season Turi left for Pavia. On 17 July 2013 he received a call-up to pre-season camp of newly relegated Serie B team A.C. Siena. On13 August 2013 Turi left for Chieti in temporary deal. After the bankruptcy of Siena, Turi was signed by Forlì. On 2 November 2018, Turi joined Matera. In February 2019, Matera was excluded from the Italian Serie C, and in the beginning of March 2019 it was announced, that Turi had left the club and was free to join another club. References External links AIC profile (data by football.it) Category:Italian footballers Category:S.S.C. Bari players Category:Taranto F.C. 1927 players Category:A.C. Giacomense players Category:F.C. Pavia players Category:Robur Siena players Category:S.S. Fidelis Andria 1928 players Category:Matera Calcio players Category:Serie C players Category:Association football
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Liu Yuning (, born 8 January 1987) is a Chinese mainland pop male singer, actor, and the lead singer of Modern Brothers. Career In 2010, Liu took part in Hunan Television's Super Boy. But he was eliminated in the audition stage and failed to advance. In 2014, he formed Modern Brothers band with A Zhuo and Da Fei, and joined the YY live broadcasting platform in March 2015. In 2016, he starred in the movie Kidnapped Anchorwoman. In 2017, he starred in the movie Qin Thief Youdao. In July 2018, he participated in Hunan Television's show Day Day Up. InAugust, he successively participated in CCTV3 Setting Out for Happiness, Jiangsu Television's Finding Gold song, Zhejiang Television's "China Blue" 10th anniversary special planning program Hi! Blue friend; In addition, Liu and his teammates of Modern Brothers held their first offline singing club at the exhibition center of Guangzhou Central Station on August 17. On September 12, sang the theme song for Jia Zhang-ke's film Ash Is Purest White. Day 17, released his first solo single imagine. On October 19, he attended the 2018 Zhejiang Television's Autumn Gala with his teammates of Modern Brothers. In November, he participated in Jiangsu Television's
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The Silvretta Alps are a mountain range of the Central Eastern Alps shared by Tirol, Vorarlberg (both in Austria) and Graubünden (Switzerland). The Austrian states of Tirol and Vorarlberg are connected by a pass road (Silvretta Hochalpenstraße at 2032 m). The majority of the peaks are elevated above three thousand metres and are surrounded by glaciers. Thus, the area is also known as the "Blue Silvretta". Borders According to the Alpine Clubs, the Silvretta Alps are outlined from other groups by the following borders: St. Gallenkirch - Ill river as far as Partenen - Zeinisjoch - Zeinisbach - Paznauntal asfar as Ischgl - Fimbertal - Fimber Pass - Val Chöglias - Val Sinestra - Inn River from the mouth of the Branclabach to the mouth of the Susasca - Val Susasca - Flüela Pass - Davos - Wolfgang - Laretbach - Klosters - Schlappinbach - Schlappiner Joch - Valzifensbach - Gargellental - St. Gallenkirch. The Silvretta Alps are surrounded by the Rätikon, Verwall and Samnaun ranges. The Piz Buin is not the highest, but the most popular peak of the range. It can relatively easily be ascended from north or south through glaciers and stretches of easy climbing. TheSilvretta is famous for its skiing especially its many backcountry skiing possibilities. In the 1920s Ernest Hemingway was staying in the region for a winter (he lived at Schruns in Montafon, Austria). Later, he wrote a couple of short stories about his skiing experiences in the Silvretta. Some of these short stories are to be found in A moveable feast. Adjacent valleys Montafon Paznaun Engadin Peaks Mountain huts Berghaus-Verein, private Bodenalpenhaus, private Chamanna Dal Linard, Swiss Alpine Club (SAC) Fergen Hut, SAC Heidelberger Hut, German Alpine Club (DAV), Heidelberg Section Jamtal Hut DAV, Schwaben Section Klostertaler Umwelt Hut, DAV Madlenerhaus,DAV Wiesbaden Section Saarbrücken Hut, DAV, Alpenverein u. Skiclub Silvretta Seetal Hut, SAC Silvretta Hut, SAC Tuoi Hut, SAC Tübingen Hut, DAV, Tübingen Section Wiesbaden Hut, DAV Wiesbaden Section Ski areas in the Silvretta Alps Silvretta Montafon – Vorarlberg, Austria – largest ski area offering 113 km of slopes Silvretta Bielerhöhe – Partenen – Vorarlberg, Austria Gargellen – Vorarlberg, Austria Galtür – Silvapark – Tyrol, Austria Scuol (Motta Naluns) – Graubünden, Switzerland Parsenn (Davos Klosters) – Graubünden, Switzerland – highest ski area which extends up to an altitude of 2,844m Madrisa (Davos Klosters) – Graubünden, Switzerland Pischa (Davos Klosters) –
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"Art Crawl" is the eighth episode of the first season of the animated television series Bob's Burgers. The episode originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on March 20, 2011. The episode was written by Lizzie and Wendy Molyneux, and was directed by Kyounghee Lim. According to the Nielsen ratings, it was viewed by 4.43 million viewers during its original airing. The episode featured guest performances by Andy Kindler, Jerry Minor, Megan Mullally, Larry Murphy, Sam Seder, Laura Silverman and Sarah Silverman. Plot To avoid Linda's fragile sister Gayle (Megan Mullally), who is hanging her paintings at
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Paul Callandrillo (January 31, 1956 in Hoboken, New Jersey – December 30, 2007 in North Bergen, New Jersey), better known as Paul Land, was an American actor who was best known for his roles in the movies The Idolmaker and Spring Break. Land came from a large family (13 children total), and 1 of his brothers was former professional basketball player Dan Callandrillo. Land served in the United States Army, became a roofer, and then a model after being discovered at a party, which led to a French TV commercial for Perrier. He appeared to have a bright future ahead
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Sri Venkateswara Bhakthi Channel (SVBC TV) () is the pioneer Bhakthi channel of TTD. It is the first 24-hour satellite Telugu devotional channel dedicated to broadcasting Hindu devotional programmes and live telecasts of poojas performed in Tirumala Tirupati Devasthanams from Tirupati in Andhra Pradesh, India. SVBC was launched by the President of India Pratibha Patil on 7 July 2008. Its main content is Hindu devotional programs. It broadcasts daily rituals that are performed in Tirumala Tirupathi. It also telecasts the annual festival called the Lord Sri Venkateshwara Brahmotsavam. TTD has decided to expand the channel to other south Indian languages.
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Freda Downie (20 October 1929 – 4 May 1993) was an English poet. Downie was born in London, growing up in the outskirts of Shooters Hill. The family were evacuated to Northamptonshire at the start of World War II in September 1939. They returned to London during the Blitz, travelled by sea around Africa to Australia for her father's work in 1941–42. In 1944, the family returned across the Pacific to London at the time of V-1 and V-2 rockets. As an adult, Downie worked for music publishers and art agents. Downie only started publishing her poetry in the 1970s.Her two main published collections were A Stranger Here (1977, Secker, ) and Plainsong (1981, Secker, ). Her Collected Poems, edited by George Szirtes, were published after her death (2003, Bloodaxe, ). Downie described her wartime memories in her memoir There'll Always Be an England: a poet's childhood, 1929–1945, written in the last year of her life (2003, Bloodaxe, ). Downie's poems have been described as "elegant, full of gently spiked irony, and oblique, wistful glances at everyday events and familiar landscapes". References Further reading Category:1929 births Category:1993 deaths Category:English women poets Category:20th-century English poets Category:20th-century British women writers Category:People
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Austin Mambu Freeman, Jr. (born May 6, 1989) is an American professional basketball player for San Carlos of the Dominican Torneo de Baloncesto Superior (TBS). He played college basketball at Georgetown University. High school & college career Freeman attended DeMatha Catholic High School in Hyattsville, Maryland until 2007. In his junior year at DeMatha he averaged 17.9 points, 7.1 rebounds and 3.4 assists per game, while in his senior year he improved his averages to 23.1 points, 7 rebounds and 4 assists per game. He was selected for the McDonald's All-American Game and for the Jordan Brand Classic in 2007.He played college basketball with Georgetown, playing in the Big East Conference of the NCAA Division I, from 2007 to 2011. Prior to the 2010–11 season, Freeman was named the pre-season Big East Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year. He would not win the end-of season award, though he did make the All-Big East First Team. Professional career Having gone undrafted in the 2011 NBA draft, Freeman signed with Fulgor Libertas Forlì of the Italian second division in July 2011. He was released by the side in March 2012. Freeman joined the New Orleans Hornets for the 2012 NBASummer League. In August 2012, he signed with Hapoel Eilat of the Israeli Basketball Premier League. In January 2013, he left Hapoel and moved to fellow Israeli side Maccabi Ashdod. He joined the Indiana Pacers for the 2013 NBA Summer League, later re-signing with Maccabi Ashdod. After playing six games, he left the club in mid-November 2013, signing with the Iowa Energy of the NBA Development League later that month. On 27 June 2014, he signed a two-year deal with Upea Capo d'Orlando of the Italian Serie A. He left the side to join Acea Roma on 27 February 2015.At the end of the Serie A season, in May 2015, Freeman joined the Titanes del Licey of the Dominican Republic's LNB. On 6 July 2015, he signed a one-year deal with Bermè Viola Reggio Calabria of the Italian second division Serie A2. On November 1, 2016, Freeman was acquired by the Long Island Nets of the NBA Development League, but was waived on November 15 before playing a game for the Nets. In June 2017, he joined the Cañeros del Este of Dominican Republic for the 2017 LNB season. In April 2018, Freeman signed with San Carlos of theDominican Torneo de Baloncesto Superior (TBS), making his debut in April 27 in an 89–88 win over Mauricio Baez. Personal life He was born to Austin and Edith (née Bestman) and has a sister named Austina. During his junior year at Georgetown, Freeman was diagnosed with Type 1 Diabetes. The Basketball Tournament Austin Freeman played for Jack Attack in the 2018 edition of The Basketball Tournament. He scored 9 points and had 2 assists in the team's first-round loss to Hall In. References External links FIBA game center profile Serie A profile Retrieved 10 August 2015 DraftExpress profile Category:1989 births
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Byron Palmer (21 June 1920 – 30 September 2009) was an American stage and screen actor and singer. Early years Palmer was the second of four children born to Harlan G. Palmer and Ethelyn Hunkins Palmer. Film and stage Palmer's film credits include Man in the Attic and The Best Things in Life Are Free, while he appeared in Bless You All and Where's Charley? on Broadway. Television Palmer was the host of the 1955 syndicated variety program This Is Your Music (1955) and was one of the hosts of Bride and Groom, which was broadcast first on CBS andlater on NBC in the 1950s. Otherwise, he made a limited number of television appearances, including three episodes of Perry Mason. In his first appearance in 1960 he played murder victim Charles Houston in "The Case of the Wary Wildcatter." He retired from television after playing murderer Harper Green in the 1964 episode, "The Case of the Capering Camera." Personal life Palmer married actress Ruth Hampton in 1954. Later, until her death in 2004, Palmer was married for thirty years to actress and dancer Georgine Darcy. Filmography References External links Category:1920 births Category:2009 deaths Category:American male stage actors Category:American male
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Gustave Tassell (February 4, 1926 – June 9, 2014) was an American fashion designer and Coty Award winner who became a fashion star in the early 1960s with starkly refined clothes that appealed to women like Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, Greer Garson and Princess Grace of Monaco. Tassell (pronounced Tass-SELL) designed clothes that Jackie Kennedy wore as first lady on a highly publicized goodwill tour of India in 1962. That year the fashion press hailed him as one of America's hottest new designers. Early life and career Tassell was born on February 4, 1926, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to Lena (née Schiller;couturiers, including Jacques Fath. During this period he met James Galanos, who suggested he start his own line. In 1956 Tassell set up shop in Los Angeles and soon became "one of the stalwarts of the apparel industry," said Ilse Metchek, president of the California Fashion Assn. By 1958 Tassell was hosting his first show in a cramped workroom on Sunset Boulevard and within a few days had more than $20,000 in orders. A 1959 review commended his style as "akin to Paris' Balenciaga." "He was inspired by both Balenciaga and Norell," said Dilys Blum, senior curator for costumes andtextiles at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, whichshowed Tassell’s work along with that of Galanos and another Philadelphia native, Ralph Rucci, in the show "A Passion for Perfection" in 2007. "He continued the Norell legacy." In 1962, the year after he won the Coty Award, Jacqueline Kennedy was photographed in India wearing a shimmering yellow silk Tassell dress while riding an elephant. The dress was among the Tassell designs showcased in a 2001 exhibit at New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art called "Jacqueline Kennedy: The White House Years." In 1972 he moved to New York to run Norell's fashion houseTassell aimed to produce affordable clothing with a sense of proportion, grace, and design. "Stardust Memories" Once described as a "brunet Harpo Marx" because of his curly hair, Tassell earned a bit part as a cabaret patron in director Woody Allen's 1980 movie "Stardust Memories." Allen spotted him at the popular New York hangout Elaine's "and liked his face," said his sister, Rebecca Welles Weis. Death According to Tassell's sister, actress Rebecca Welles, Tassell succumbed to complications from Alzheimer's disease in Los Angeles on June 9, 2014. References Modern Fashion Encyclopedia. External links Category:1926 births Category:American fashion designers Category:Artists from
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Kambadur Muralidhar or K. Muralidhar is an Indian biologist, known for his work in biochemistry, endocrinology and reproductive biology. He taught at Delhi University for over thirty years, and was Head of its Department of Zoology. Currently, he is Jawaharlal Nehru Chair Professor, School of Life Sciences, University of Hyderabad. He is a Fellow of the Indian National Science Academy, the Indian Academy of Sciences and the National Academy of Sciences, India. He is also highly regarded as a teacher and educator, and has contributed to biology education at both high school and college levels. Early life Kambadur Muralidhar wasborn on 25 December 1948 in Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu. After early schooling in several different places in Tamil Nadu and Andhra Pradesh, he graduated from St John's High School, Bellary, Karnataka. He obtained his Bachelor's and Master's degrees in chemistry from Osmania University, Hyderabad. He went to the Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, for his doctoral studies, where he worked with the well-known biochemist and endocrinologist N. R. Moudgal, and completed his Ph. D. in 1976. For his doctoral work, he was awarded the Professor K. V. Giri Memorial Gold Medal. Career In August 1976, immediately after completing his Ph.D.,
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Katharine Anne Hnida (; born May 17, 1981) is an American football player who became the first woman to score in an NCAA Division I-A game, college football's highest level. She accomplished this as placekicker for the University of New Mexico Lobos on August 30, 2003. Hnida is the third woman to have scored in a college football game, after Liz Heaston, who played for NAIA Willamette University in 1997, and Ashley Martin, who played for NCAA Division I-AA Jacksonville State University in 2001. While at University of Colorado Boulder in 1999 she became the second woman to dress forenrolled at the University of Colorado Boulder. Due to her success in high school football, she was invited to join the Colorado Buffaloes football team as a walk-on freshman placekicker by then coach Rick Neuheisel. Neuheisel left Colorado in 1998, but his replacement Gary Barnett kept the walk-on offer open. Hnida never saw playing time at Colorado, though she did suit up for games, becoming the second woman to do so in Division I football, and the first to do so in a bowl game, when Colorado went to the 1999 Insight.com Bowl. In 2000, after falling ill with mononucleosisand tonsillitis, Hnida was unable to compete for a roster spot. Hnida left Colorado in 2001 and eventually transferred to the University of New Mexico the following year. There she made the New Mexico Lobos football team as a walk-on placekicker. While at New Mexico she became the first woman to play in a Division I-A bowl game when she played in the 2002 Las Vegas Bowl against UCLA, where her extra point attempt was blocked. On August 30, 2003 she became the first woman to score in a Division I-A game when she kicked two extra points against Texashis comments. Post-playing life Hnida travels around the country to share her athletic story and her journey as a victim of sexual assault. She commonly speaks at colleges and universities to educate and raise awareness about assault. Katie has worked with many organizations that help victims of assault, including The Joyful Heart Foundation and the Voices and Faces Project. She has resided in New York City where she managed her speaking engagements and book tour. Hnida's father, Dave, is a physician and the medical reporter for the CBS affiliate in Denver. He is also the author of "Paradise General: Ridingthe Surge at a Combat Hospital in Iraq." In 2006, Hnida wrote a book about her experiences, titled Still Kicking: My Journey as the First Woman to Play Division One College Football. It details abuse and sexual assault she experienced while at Colorado, as well as her experiences afterward at the University of New Mexico. In 2010, Hnida became the kicker for the Fort Wayne FireHawks in the Continental Indoor Football League. The league's first female player, and only the second female professional football player in history (after placeholder Patricia Palinkas), Hnida played in the first three games of the
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The A630 is an A road in the United Kingdom. It runs between Sheffield city centre and junction 4 of the M18 motorway passing through Rotherham and Doncaster on the way. The road is entirely in South Yorkshire. Route The road starts at the A57 just outside Sheffield City Centre which forms part of the Sheffield Parkway, then runs to the M1 at Junction 33. Beyond the roundabouts it heads west to Rotherham which it passes as the dual carriageway, four-lane Centenary Way, turning north and northeast towards Conisbrough and Doncaster, passing Conisbrough Castle. Between Warmsworth and Balby it meets
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Franz Georg Wilhelm Schüßler (20 January 1911 – 29 August 1942) was an Austrian ice hockey player who competed for the Austrian national team at the 1936 Winter Olympics in Garmisch-Partenkirchen. Playing career Schüßler made 15 appearances for the Austrian national team at the 1934 and 1935 World Championships. He played one game for his country at the 1936 Winter Olympics. He played club hockey for EK Engelmann Wien in the Austrian Hockey Championship. References Category:1911 births Category:1942 deaths Category:Austrian ice hockey defencemen Category:Ice hockey players at the 1936 Winter Olympics Category:Olympic ice hockey players of Austria Category:Sportspeople from Vienna
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Jacques Landriault (; September 23, 1921 – November 6, 2017) was a Canadian Prelate of Roman Catholic Church. Landriault was born in Alfred, Ontario and was ordained a priest on February 9, 1947. Landriault was appointed bishop to the Diocese of Alexandria as well as titular bishop of Cadi on May 15, 1962 and consecrated on July 25, 1962. Landriault was appointed bishop of the Diocese of Hearst on May 27, 1964, installed July 14, 1964 and resigned from the post February 8, 1973. Landriault was appointed bishop of Diocese of Timmins on March 24, 1971 and resigned from the
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Pseudo-Dionysius the Areopagite (), also known as Pseudo-Denys, was a Christian theologian and philosopher of the late 5th to early 6th century, who wrote a set of works known as the Corpus Areopagiticum or Corpus Dionysiacum. The author pseudonymously identifies himself in the corpus as "Dionysios", portraying himself as Dionysius the Areopagite, the Athenian convert of Paul the Apostle mentioned in . This false attribution to the earliest decades of Christianity resulted in the work being given great authority in subsequent theological writing in both East and West. The Dionysian writings and their mystical teaching were universally accepted throughout theEast, amongst both Chalcedonians and non-Chalcedonians, and also had a strong impact in later medieval western mysticism, most notably Meister Eckhart. Its influence decreased in the West with the fifteenth-century demonstration of its later dating, but in recent decades, interest has increased again in the Corpus Areopagiticum. Historic confusions In the early sixth century, a series of writings of a mystical nature, employing Neoplatonic language to elucidate Christian theological and mystical ideas, was ascribed to the Areopagite. They have long been recognized as pseudepigrapha, and their author is now called "Pseudo-Dionysius the Areopagite". However, this disambiguation is now being questioned.Hugo Koch and Josef Stiglmayer claimed to have identified Pseudo-Dionysius the Areopagite as the real Dionysius. This was done by stating that a fifth century author copied some of the corpus of Proclus. This is now refuted by M. J. Carroll, who states that, in academic terms, it is impossible to come to this definitive conclusion, because Proclus could have copied the original first century works of Dionysius. In academic terms it is impossible to make the conclusions which Koch and Stiglmayer claim, and in fact such a claim has hindered further research into the first century writers. Corpus Worksgroup, though debate continues over whether his writings do in fact reveal a monophysite understanding of Christ. It seems likely that the writer was located in Syria, as revealed, for example, by the accounts of the sacramental rites he gives in The Ecclesiastical Hierarchy, which seem only to bear resemblance to Syriac rites. Authorship The author pseudonymously identifies himself in the corpus as "Dionysios", portraying himself as the figure of Dionysius the Areopagite, the Athenian convert of Paul the Apostle mentioned in . Various legends existed surrounding the figure of Dionysius, who became emblematic of the spread of the gospelfor the apostolic origin of papal supremacy, pressing the Platonist analogy, "as above, so below". During the 19th century modernist Catholics too came generally to accept that the author must have lived after the time of Proclus. The author became known as 'Pseudo-Dionysius the Areopagite' only after the philological work of J Stiglmayr and H Koch, whose papers, published independently in 1895, demonstrated the thoroughgoing dependence of the Corpus upon Proclus. Both showed that Dionysius had used, in his treatise on evil in Chapter 4 of The Divine Names, the De malorum subsistentia of Proclus. Dionysius' identity is still disputed.Corrigan and Harrington find Pseudo-Dionysius to be most probably Ronald Hathaway provides a table listing most of the major identifications of Dionysius: e.g., Ammonius Saccas, Pope Dionysius of Alexandria, Peter the Fuller, Dionysius the Scholastic, Severus of Antioch, Sergius of Reshaina, unnamed Christian followers of everyone from Origen to Basil of Caesarea, Eutyches to Proclus. In the past half-century, Alexander Golitzin, Georgian academician Shalva Nutsubidze and Belgian professor Ernest Honigmann have all proposed identifying pseudo-Dionysius the Areopagite with Peter the Iberian. A more recent identification is with Damascius, the last scholarch of the Neoplatonic Academy of Athens. There is thereforeno current scholarly consensus on the question of Pseudo-Dionysius' identification. The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy claims: Others scholars such as Bart D. Ehrman disagree, see for example Forged. However, while the Pseudo Dionysius can be seen as a communicator of tradition, he can also be seen as a polemicist, who tried to alter Neo-Platonic tradition in a novel way for the Christian world that would make notions of complicated Divine Hierarchies more of an emphasis than notions of direct relationship with the figure of Christ as Mediator. Thought Dionysius attributed his inspiration to pseudo-Hierotheus, professing that he was writing toDionysius the Areopagite of Acts 17.34, and that he had traveled to Rome and then was commissioned by the Pope to preach in Gaul, where he was martyred. Hilduin's translation, however, is almost unintelligible. About twenty years later, a subsequent Carolingian Emperor, Charles the Bald, requested the Irishman John Scotus Eriugena to make a fresh translation. He finished this in 862. However, this translation itself did not widely circulate in subsequent centuries. Moreover, although Eriugena’s own works, such as the Homily on the Prologue of St John, show the influence of Dionysian ideas, these works were not widely copied orthe huge impact of Dionysian thought in later Christian thought, because of an increasing repudiation of older criticisms that Dionysius's thought represented a fundamentally Neoplatonic approach to theology, and finally because of interest in parallels between aspects of modern linguistic theory and Dionysius's reflections on language and negative theology. Andrew Louth offers the following modern appraisal of the Areopagite; See also Philosophy of happiness Pseudepigrapha St. Dionysus Institute in Paris Theoria Rudolf Steiner Notes References Sources Further reading Greek editions Migne, Patrologiae Cursus Completus, Series Graeca III, (Paris, 1857) [Greek text] Beate Regina Suchla (ed.), Corpus Dionysiacum, 2 vols (Berlin:Hathaway, Ronald F, Hierarchy and the definition of order in the letters of Pseudo-Dionysius. A study in the form and meaning of the Pseudo-Dionysian writings, (The Hague, Nijhoff, 1969), [Includes a translation of the Letters on pp130–160] Jones, John D, The Divine Names and Mystical Theology, (Milwaukee, 1980) Rolt, CE, The Divine Names and the Mystical Theology, (London: SPCK, 1920) [reprinted as Clarence Edwin Rolt, Dionysius the Areopagite on the Divine Names and the Mystical Theology, 2004, IBIS PRESS, ] The Works of Dionysius the Areopagite, trans. Rev. John Parker (James Parker and Co., 1897) Internet Archive Secondary sources Coakley,Sarah and Charles M Stang, eds, Re-Thinking Dionysius the Areopagite, (Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell, 2008) [also published as Modern Theology 24:4, (2008)] Frend, W. H. C.. The Rise of the Monophysite Movement (New York: Cambridge University Press, 1972). Golitzin, Alexander. Mystagogy: A Monastic Reading of Dionysius Areopagita. Cistercian Studies 250. Bogdan Bucur, ed. (Collegeville, MN: Cistercian Publications, 2014), a revised edition of Et Introibo Ad Altare Dei: The Mystagogy of Dionysius Areopagita, with Special Reference to Its Predecessors in the Eastern Christian Tradition, (Thessalonika: Patriarchikon Idruma Paterikôn Meletôn, 1994) Griffith, R., "Neo-Platonism and Christianity: Pseudo-Dionysius and Damascius", in E. A. Livingstone, ed,Studia patristica XXIX. Papers presented at the Twelfth International Conference on Patristic Studies held in Oxford 1995, (Leuven: Peeters, 1997), 238-243. Hathaway, Ronald F. Hierarchy and the definition of order in the letters of Pseudo-Dionysius: A study in the form and meaning of the Pseudo-Dionysian writings, (The Hague, Nijhoff, 1969). Ivanovic, Filip, Symbol and Icon: Dionysius the Areopagite and the Iconoclastic Crisis (Eugene: Pickwick, 2010). LeClercq, Jean, 'Influence and noninfluence of Dionysius in the Western Middle Ages', in Pseudo-Dionysius: The Complete Works, trans. Colm Luibheid, (New York: Paulist Press, 1987), pp25–33 Louth, Andrew, Dionysius the Areopagite, (London : Geoffrey Chapman,1989) Reissued by Continuum Press (London & New York) 2001 under the title Denys the Areopagite. Perl, Eric D. Theophany: The Neoplatonic Philosophy of Dionysius the Areopagite, (Albany: SUNY Press, 2007). . Rorem, Paul. Pseudo-Dionysius: A commentary on the texts and an introduction to their influence (New York: Oxford University Press, 1993). Rorem, Paul and John C Lamoreaux, John of Scythopolis and the Dionysian Corpus: Annotating the Areopagite, (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1998) Scouteris, Constantine, Platonic Elements in Pseudo-Dionysius Anti-Manichaean Ontology, Ἐπιστημονική Ἐπετηρίς τῆς Θεολογικῆς Σχολῆς τοῦ Πανεπιστημίου Ἀθηνῶν, Τόμος ΚΘ΄, Πανεπιστήμιον Ἀθηνῶν, Ἀθῆναι 1994, pp. 193-201 Scouteris, Constantine, "Malum privatioest": St. Gregory of Nyssa and Psedo-Dionysius on the Existence of Evil (Some further Comments), Paper presented at the Ninth International Conference on Patristic Studies held in Oxford 1983, Studia Patristica, 18 (1990), pp. 539–550. Stock, Wiebke-Marie, Theurgisches Denken. Zur "Kirchlichen Hierarchie" des Dionysius Areopagita (Berlin: de Gruyter, 2008) (Transformationen der Antike, 4). External links "Dionysius the Pseudo-Areopagite" in the Catholic Encyclopedia Commentary by Clarence Rolt (1920) on pseudo-Dionysius's works (available in pdf, html, and plain text formats) accessed September 1, 2006 Works about Dionysius the Pseudo-Areopagite Christian Classics Ethereal Library The Identity of Dionysius Areopagite. A Philosophical Approach. Logos1-2007. Pope Benedict XVI on Pseudo-Dionysius the Areopagite May 14, 2008, Zenit.org In Defense of the Dionysian Authorship Three essays from the Eastern Orthodox website Pravoslavie External links to bibliography Mystical Theology (Theologica Mystica) accessed September 1, 2006 Works (Corpus Areopagiticum) of pseudo-Dionysius including The Divine Names, Mystical Theology, Celestial Hierarchy, Ecclesiastical Hierarchy, and Letters (available in pdf, HTML, and text formats) accessed September 1, 2006 Christian Classics Ethereal Library De caelesti hierarchia 14th century Greek manuscript found at Constantinople, page images at Oxford Digital Library from Oxford University's Magdalen College Theologia vivificans, cibus solidus ; Dionysii Opera omnia ([Reprod.])
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McHenry County College (MCC) is a public community college in McHenry County, Illinois. The college serves residents residing in Community College District 528, which covers most of McHenry County and portions of surrounding counties. The college is located along U.S. Route 14, on the northwest side of Crystal Lake, Illinois. There are also secondary facilities in Woodstock and McHenry. Some classes are also taught at area high schools, public libraries, local businesses, and other off-campus locations. The college was established on April 1, 1967 as part of the Illinois community college system. In September 1968 classes were held for thefirst time for 312 full-time and 1045 part-time students at a rented oil company in Crystal Lake. In 1974 construction began on new facilities at its present 68 acre site, known at the time as Weber Farm. The school began some classes at the new facility in September 1975, and the move was complete by May 1976. MCC continued to grow, both in land area and student population. References External links Official website Category:Community colleges in Illinois Category:Education in McHenry County, Illinois Category:Buildings and structures in McHenry County, Illinois Category:Educational institutions established in 1967 Category:Crystal Lake, Illinois Category:NJCAA athletics Category:1967
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The 1979 Los Angeles Dodgers finished the season in third place in the Western Division of the National League. Near the end of the season, owner Walter O'Malley died and the ownership of the team went to his son Peter. Offseason February 15, 1979: Brad Gulden was traded by the Dodgers to the New York Yankees for Gary Thomasson. Regular season Season standings Record vs. opponents Opening Day lineup Notable transactions April 7, 1979: Rick Rhoden was traded by the Dodgers to the Pittsburgh Pirates for Jerry Reuss. May 11, 1979: Lance Rautzhan was purchased from the Dodgers by therun average; SO = Strikeouts Other pitchers Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts Relief pitchers Note: G = Games pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts Awards and honors National League Rookie of the Year Rick Sutcliffe TSN Rookie Pitcher of the Year Award Rick Sutcliffe NL Player of the Week Dusty Baker (May 22–28) Manny Mota (Aug. 27 – Sep. 3) All-Stars 1979 Major League Baseball All-Star Game Steve Garvey, starter,first base Davey Lopes, starter, second base Ron Cey, reserve TSN National League All-Star Davey Lopes Baseball Digest Rookie All-Star Rick Sutcliffe Farm system Teams in BOLD won League Championships Major League Baseball Draft The Dodgers drafted 36 players in the June draft and 11 in the January draft. Of those, five players would eventually play in the Major Leagues. The Dodgers lost their first round pick in the June draft to the San Diego Padres because they signed free agent Derrel Thomas but they gained the first round picks of the Pittsburgh Pirates (compensation for Lee Lacy) and New
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The dark bush-cricket (Pholidoptera griseoaptera) is a flightless species of bush-cricket. Description Pholidoptera griseoaptera can reach a body length of 11 to 21 mm (males) and 15 to 20 mm (females), much smaller than the similar Pholidoptera aptera. The sickle-shaped and upward curved ovipositor of the females is 8 to 10 millimeters long, while the males have two short cerci. The basic coloration of the body is gray to dark brown, rarely reddish-brown or yellow-brown. The sides of the pronotum have white edges, while the underbelly is yellow. The antennae and the hind legs are quite long. This species isalmost wingless. The rounded wings of the males are brown with light brown to ocher-colored edges and are about five millimeters in length, about as long as the pronotum. The females are wingless or have half-round, gray-brown forewings, but they are only one to two millimeters long. Long-winged forms do not occur. Behavior The adults are omnivorous, feeding primarily on small insects such as aphids and caterpillars, but eat also plants such as bramble (Rubus species), dandelion (Taraxacum species) and nettles (Urtica species). The stridulation is a brief and penetrating sound, repeatedly irregularly night and day. The females lay theireggs in the soil, in dead branches, in bark crevices and rotting wood. The eggs need high humidity. The larvae require two years for their full development, with seven larval stages. They feed exclusively on vegetables. Nymphs appear at the end of April of the third year, while the first adults appear in June. Distribution This species can be found in Europe from northern Spain and Ireland up to Crimea, Caucasus and the Near East. Habitat The dark bush-cricket colonizes a variety of habitats, but avoids sandy soils and are accordingly rare in sandy areas. It is mainly present in
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Gymnastics Australia (GA) is the governing body for the sport of gymnastics in Australia. History Gymnastics in Australia is thought to have originated in the early 20th century by eastern European immigrants. It wasn't until after World War I when Australia was in the Great Depression that people started turning to organisations like the YWCA for support. From these community-based groups, the sport started to flourish. Around the same time, gymnastics was included in the school curriculum at Geelong Grammar, Wesley College and Carey Grammar. Australians participated in the sport for the first time at an Olympic Games at theMelbourne Games in Melbourne. The body was founded on 8 September 1949 as the Australian Gymnastic Federation. Affiliation was accepted by the Australian Olympic Federation in 1951 and by the International Federation of Gymnastics in 1954. In 1999, the AGF changed to its current name of Gymnastics Australia. Present day Gymnastics Australia runs a head office in Melbourne, Victoria, and is the representative body to FIG. Gymnastics Australia coordinates and provides gymnastics for Australians through eight Association Members: ACT Gymnastics Association Inc. NSW Gymnastics Association Inc. NT Gymnastics Association Inc. Queensland Gymnastics Association Inc. Gymnastics South Australian Inc. Tasmania GymnasticsAssociations Inc. Gymnastics Victoria Inc. Gymnastics Western Australia Inc. Gymnastics Australia sets the routines and routine guidelines for the National Levels Program which are used by gymnasts around the country. Prominent gymnastics from Australia through the ages include Lauren Mitchell, the first Australian gymnast to win gold on floor at the 2010 World Championships and Damian Istria who won gold on floor in the 2006 Commonwealth Games. See also Australia women's national gymnastics team References External links Category:National members of the International Gymnastics Federation Category:Gymnastics in Australia Category:Sports governing bodies in Australia Category:1949 establishments in Australia Category:Sports organizations established in
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The Cort van der Linden cabinet was the cabinet of the Netherlands from 29 August 1913 until 9 September 1918. The cabinet was formed by Independent Liberal Pieter Cort van der Linden after the election of 1913 and received confidence and supply in the House of Representatives from other Independent Liberals and several members of the Free-thinking Democratic League (VDB), Christian Historical Union (CHU) and the Liberal Union (LU) and from 15 December 1917 also the Economic League (EL). The centre cabinet was officially a minority government in the House of Representatives but was also supported by additional members of
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The Battle of Anzen or Dazimon was fought on 22 July 838 at Anzen or Dazimon (now Dazmana (Akçatarla), Turkey) between the Byzantine Empire and the forces of the Abbasid Caliphate. The Abbasids had launched a huge expedition with two separate armies in retaliation for the Byzantine emperor Theophilos's successes the previous year, and aimed to sack Amorion, one of Byzantium's largest cities. Theophilos with his army confronted the smaller Muslim army, under the Iranian vassal prince Afshin, at Dazimon. The numerically superior Byzantine army was initially successful, but when Theophilos resolved to lead an attack in person, his absencefrom his usual post caused panic among the Byzantine troops, who feared that he had been killed. Coupled with a fierce counterattack by Afshin's Turkish horse-archers, the Byzantine army broke and fled. Theophilos and his guard were besieged for a while on a hill, before making good their escape. The defeat opened the way for the brutal sack of Amorion a few weeks later, one of the most serious blows Byzantium suffered in the centuries-long Arab–Byzantine Wars. Background As the young Theophilos () ascended the Byzantine throne in 829, the Arab–Byzantine wars had continued on and off for almost two– and forcing the city of Melitene to pay tribute and deliver hostages in return for being spared. In response, al-Mu'tasim decided to launch a major punitive expedition against Byzantium, aiming to capture the two major Byzantine cities of central Anatolia, Ancyra, and Amorion. The latter was probably the largest city in Anatolia at the time, as well as the birthplace of the reigning Amorian dynasty and consequently of particular symbolic importance; according to the chronicles, al-Mu'tasim's soldiers painted the word "Amorion" on their shields and banners. A vast army was gathered at Tarsus (80,000 men according to Treadgold), whichsent to reinforce the garrison of Amorion, while he himself set out with the remainder (circa 25,000 according to Haldon and 40,000 according to Treadgold) to interpose himself between the Cilician Gates and Ancyra. Battle In mid-June, Afshin crossed the Anti-Taurus Mountains and encamped at the fort of Dazimon (, modern Dazmana), between Amaseia and Tokat, a strategically important location which served as a concentration point (aplekton) for the Byzantines too. A few days later, on 19 June, the vanguard of the main Abbasid army also invaded Byzantine territory, followed two days after by the Caliph with the main body.disbanded and its men dispersed throughout the themes. Tragic though they were for the Byzantines at the time, the defeat at Anzen and the subsequent sack of Amorion were militarily of no long-term importance to the Empire, since the Abbasids failed to follow up on their success. They did, however, play a crucial role in discrediting iconoclasm, which had always relied on military success to maintain its validity. Shortly after Theophilos's sudden death in 842, the veneration of icons was restored as part of the Triumph of Orthodoxy throughout the Empire. The Battle of Anzen is also notable for illustratingthe difficulties faced by the Byzantine military of the time against horse-archers, a remarkable change from the army of the 6th–7th centuries, when such skills formed a core part of Byzantine tactical doctrine. It is also remarkable for being the first confrontation of the middle Byzantine army with the Turkic nomads from Central Asia, whose descendants, the Seljuq Turks, would emerge as Byzantium's major antagonists from the mid-11th century on. Notes References Sources Category:838 Category:830s in the Byzantine Empire Category:830s conflicts Category:Battles involving the Byzantine Empire Category:Battles involving the Abbasid Caliphate Category:Battles in medieval Anatolia Category:Battles of the Arab–Byzantine wars
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Luuurve is a Many Trousered Thing (2007) is the eighth novel in the Georgia Nicolson series written by Louise Rennison. It was published in July 2007. It is sold as Love is a Many Trousered Thing in the United States. It follows Georgia as she struggles to decide which boy to go out with: the Sex God (Robbie) or the Luuurve God (the Italian Stallion also known as Massimo). She also finds herself emotionally involved with Dave the Laugh, although he seems to be acting very strangely. Title The title of the book is a quote from the book itself,
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is a Japanese politician from the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan, and formerly other incarnations of Japanese center-left and social democratic parties. She is a member of the House of Representatives from the 10th District of Osaka. Tsujimoto is also the current policy chief of the CDP. Early career Kiyomi Tsujimoto was born in Ōyodo-chō, Yoshino-gun, Nara Prefecture. She was raised in Takatsuki, Osaka Prefecture. After graduation from senior high school, she worked as an employee at a department store for two years. She graduated with a B.Ed degree from Waseda University in 1987. While still an undergraduate in 1983,Tsujimoto founded the Peace Boat with fellow university students and pacifist activists, such as Makoto Oda, the Representative of Beheiren ("Betonamu ni Heiwa o Shimin Rengo" — Citizen's League for Peace in Vietnam). Peace Boat is a grass-roots international friendship organization that 'works to promote peace, human rights, equal and sustainable development and respect for the environment' by organizing educational global voyage. With its growing international recognition and support, it attained Special Consultative Status with the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations. As a Japan-based group it criticizes the Japanese government's silence on its aggressive past; the PeaceBoat's first voyage was to countries that had been invaded by Japan in World War II and it has consistently worked for reconciliation between Japan and these countries. Its passengers also met Yasser Arafat several times; because of its support for the Palestinian causes, Israel refused the Peace Boat entry into the country in 2002. Tsujimoto also worked in Osaka as a non-profit organization coordinator, and attended the Earth Summit held in Rio de Janeiro in 1992 representing an NGO. Political career In 1994, the Japan Socialist Party (JSP) came to power under Tomiichi Murayama, in a coalition with theLiberal Democratic Party (LDP) and the New Party Sakigake. However the LDP returned to power in 1996 and the JSP collapsed, with most of its members eventually leaving to join the Democratic Party of Japan. Chairwoman Doi reformed the JSP into the Social Democratic Party (SDP); she personally asked Tsujimoto to run in Osaka, as a part of her reform of the SDP to increase representation of women and put stronger emphasis on grass-roots activism, and she was elected to the House of Representatives. As an opposition MP, she rose to fame as a vocal critic of the conservative, rulingLiberal Democratic Party and played an integral role in enacting legislations concerning domestic violence, gender equality, child pornography and activities of non-profit organizations. With growing popularity as a young, charismatic politician, she was chosen as one of the Young Global Leaders by the World Economic Forum in 2000. Tsujimoto has also argued for dialogue rather than confrontation with North Korea, proposing that the North Korean abductions of Japanese citizens can best be solved by "embedding North Korea as a member of international society". Scandal, resignation, and comeback Kiyomi Tsujimoto was one of the chief antagonists of the beleaguered Muneo Suzukiduring the scandals that emerged in 2002. Suzuki was ultimately jailed for fraud. But, as a result of internal tensions between newcomers and veterans in the SDP, a staff member of the Democratic Party of Japan who had formerly worked for the SDP accused Tsujimoto of using her secretary's government salary to cover campaign expenses. Tsujimoto admitted unauthorised use of funds, resigned her seat in the Diet, and was given a suspended sentence. Her political career was not over. She ran unsuccessfully for a seat in the House of Councillors in the 11 July 2004 elections, but won a proportionalrepresentation seat for the House of Representatives in the 11 September 2005 elections that also returned Prime Minister Junichirō Koizumi to power. Suzuki's political fate has run parallel to Tsujimoto's. He also ran unsuccessfully in 2004 for a seat in the House of Councillors but was subsequently elected to the House of Representatives in 2005. See also Peace Boat References External links Peace Boat Web site "Tsujimoto throws her hat into ring", 17 August 2005, The Japan Times "Tsujimoto bares teeth, licks wounds" 28 March 2002, Mainichi Daily News What's all this, eh? by Eric Johnston, the Foreign Correspondents' Club
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Glúniairn (died 989), in Old Norse Járnkné, was a Norse-Gael king of Dublin of the Uí Ímair kindred which ruled over much of the Scandinavianised and Norse-Gael parts of Great Britain and Ireland in the tenth century. Glúniairn was a son of Amlaíb Cuarán (d. after 980) who abdicated as king of Dublin following his defeat at the Battle of Tara in 980 and the subsequent capture of Dublin by Máel Sechnaill mac Domnaill of Clann Cholmáin, the High King of Ireland. Olaf retired to Iona where he probably became a monk and later died. Glúniairn and Máel Sechnaill wereboth sons of Dúnlaith, sister of the previous High King, Domnall ua Néill of Cenél nEógain, and Máel Sechnaill appointed his half-brother to rule in Dublin as his client. Máel Sechnaill removed many of the hostages and captives that Amlaíb Cuarán had held in Dublin, including Domnall Clóen, King of Leinster. It is likely that Glúniairn benefited substantially from the support of his half-brother, and this support extended beyond that which placed him in power in Dublin in 980 over the claims of his many half-brothers. Domnall Clóen, together with Glúniairn's distant kinsman Ivar of Waterford, faced Máel Sechnaill and
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Relations:[["Glúniairn", "father", "Amlaíb Cuarán"], ["Glúniairn", "occupation", "King"]] |
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József Pusztai (originally József Pozderecz, ; January 26, 1864 – February 13, 1934) was a Slovene writer, poet, journalist, teacher, and cantor in Hungary. He was also known under the pen name Tibor Andorhegyi. Born in Bellatincz, Muravidék, in Zala County of the Kingdom of Hungary (present-day Beltinci, Prekmurje, Slovenia), his parents were János Pozderecz and Franciska Nemecz. His surname was modified to Pusztai because he thought of himself as a Hungarian and felt it was the duty of ethnic Slovenes to assimilate. In Csáktornya (present-day Čakovec, Croatia) and Pécs he studied to be a teacher, graduating in 1883. Afterfirst having worked in Szőce (in the Őrség region), in 1889 he returned to Muravidék (Prekmurje). From 1889 until 1919 he worked in Mártonhely, near Muraszombat (present-day Martjanci, near Murska Sobota) where he wrote the first hymnal in Prekmurje Slovene. He wrote articles for Muraszombat és Vidéke (Murska Sobota and District), for Értesítő in Szombathely, and for Dober pajdás (Good Friend) in Szentgotthárd. In 1919 he returned to his hometown of Beltinci. Works Krcsánszko katholicsanszko pesmi z iz potrejbnimi molitvami i vnógimi vogrszkimi peszmami / Kersztény katholikus egyházi énekek a legszükségesebb imákkal és több magyar énekkel (Catholic Hymnal with Essential
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Barbara Haney Irvine (born 1944) is an American advocate for the preservation of women's historic sites. Irvine is the founding president of the Alice Paul Institute, named after American suffragist leader Alice Paul, and is the executive director of the New Jersey Historic Trust. In 2007 she was an honoree for Women's History Month by the National Women's History Project. Historic preservation "While Barbara Haney Irvine was initially influenced by Alice Paul, she has created her own powerful legacy through her tireless efforts to ensure that the stories of women’s lives and the places where women lived, worked and diedwill continue to inspire us and all future generations. - The National Women's History Project Alice Paul Institute and Paulsdale Finding inspiration in the life of Alice Paul, the suffragist and women's rights activist who initiated and ran the main actions and events of the 1910s Women's Voting Rights Movement which successfully lobbied for the 19th amendment giving women the right to vote, Irvine co-founded the Alice Paul Centennial Foundation in 1984. Now known as the Alice Paul Institute (API), the organization was formed to celebrate the centennial of Paul's birth. For over 16 years Irvine served as volunteer presidentPaulsdale, the birthplace and childhood home of Alice Paul, in Mount Laurel, New Jersey. The home was threatened by housing developments, which threatened to swallow the six-acre site. Irvine led the national campaign to preserve the site, raising over $1.8 million in private and public funds to purchase and rehabilitate the site, turning it into an interpretive site. In 1991, under the leadership of Irvine, the property was declared a National Historic Landmark. Paulsdale continues to serve as a leadership development center for women and girls attesting to the ongoing inspiration of Paul's vision for women's equality. Other opportunities inheritage preservation During the Paulsdale campaign, Irvine started and chaired the first national conference about women's historic sites. This conference was held in 1994 at Bryn Mawr College, and in 1999 the National Collaborative for Women's History Sites was founded. The Collaborative serves to preserve and interpret the sites and venues where women were key in American history. During this time, Irvine also assisted in the creation of the New Jersey Women's Heritage Trail. Irvine has also served as a program content adviser for the New Jersey history program, Our Vanishing Past, produced by the New Jersey Network. Current lifeIn 2004 Irvine became the executive director of the New Jersey Historic Trust, seeking to shift the Trusts' focus towards the preservation of urban historic buildings. She is married to Geoffrey Irvine and lives in Cinnaminson Township, New Jersey. Awards In 2000 Irvine was appointed to the Women's Progress Commemorative Commission, and in 2005 she was named "Woman of the Year" by Gamma Sigma Sigma. In 2007 she was an honoree for Women's History Month, sponsored by the National Women's History Project. See also John T. Cunningham J. Owen Grundy References External links Alice Paul Institute Category:1944 births Category:American feminists
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A Dandie Dinmont Terrier is a small Scottish dog breed in the terrier family. The breed has a very long body, short legs, and a distinctive topknot of hair on the head. They are friendly but tough, and are suitable for interaction with older children. There are no breed-specific health concerns, but they can be affected by spinal problems due to their elongated body, and the breed is affected by canine cancer at a higher than average rate. The breed is named after a fictional character in Sir Walter Scott's novel, Guy Mannering. This character, Dandie Dinmont, is thought tobe partly based on James Davidson, who is credited as the originator of the modern breed. Davidson's dogs descended from earlier terrier-owning families, including the Allans of Holystone, Northumberland. There are three breed clubs in the UK supporting the breed, although it is registered as a Vulnerable Native Breed by the Kennel Club due to its low number of puppy registrations per year. History The breed originates from the dogs being used in the border country of Scotland and England. During the 1600s, they were used for hunting badgers and otters. Whilst their ultimate origin remains unknown, dogs owned bybreeding, and he has been accepted as the originator of the modern breed. Some interbreeding with other breeds took place in the mid-1800s, which may have introduced Dachshund blood into the breed, although certain breeders maintained pure-bred lines. The Dachshund theory was first introduced by John Henry Walsh under the pseudonym of "Stonehenge" in the 1880s, and was denied by many breeders of that era. By the mid-1800s, the breed was known as the Dandie Dinmont Terrier, and became sought after for hunting after Scott's writings were published. They remain the only dog breed to have been named after aUK. For a while several breed clubs were created in Scotland, but none lasted particularly long except for the Scottish Dandie Dinmont Terrier Society which merged into the DDTC in 1929. Today, in addition to the DDTC, there are also the Southern Dandie Dinmont Terrier Society, and for Scotland, the Caledonian Dandie Dinmont Club. The breed was first registered with the American Kennel Club (AKC) in 1888. The Dandie Dinmont Terrier was recognized by the United Kennel Club (UKC) in 1918. During the Second World War many kennels were dispersed and the dogs destroyed, due to both the lack of
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Relations:[["Dandie Dinmont Terrier", "instance of", "Dog breed"], ["Dandie Dinmont Terrier", "country of origin", "Scotland"]] |
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Dennis "Joseph" Gile (born February 17, 1981) is a former American football quarterback who broke training camp with the New England Patriots in 2004, and who played two seasons with the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He played college football at Central Missouri State University. Gile also played indoor football or arena football for the Green Bay Blizzard, Arizona Rattlers, Utah Blaze, Bakersfield Blitz, Odessa Roughnecks and Kansas City Renegades. Based in Scottsdale, Arizona, he is considered one of the nation's top private quarterback coaches and runs his own training academy; while focusing on upper body biomechanics. Early years Dennis is a native of Arizona where he was a First Team All-Arizona quarterback for Cortez High School in Phoenix, Arizona. College career Gile was a two-year starter for the Central Missouri Mules from 2001 to 2002 and compiled outstanding numbers for the Mules program. During those two seasons, Gile recorded career totals of 4,741 passing yards and 40 touchdowns. He also rushed for 285 yards and three touchdowns. He was a First Team All-Conference quarterback. He broke the national passing efficiency record with a rating of 214.0. He led Central Missouri State to their best combinedrecord in the program’s history at 20-4. Professional career Dennis Gile broke training camp with the New England Patriots in 2003, and played in the Canadian Football League for the next two seasons. Gile played for the Green Bay Blizzard of the af2 in 2004. Gile was released by the Blizzard on May 6, 2004. He played for the CFL's Saskatchewan Roughriders from 2004 to 2005. He signed with the Arizona Rattlers of the Arena Football League (AFL) on January 9, 2006. He was signed by the AFL's Utah Blaze on April 5, 2006. Gile was released by the Blazeon April 10, 2006. He played for the Bakersfield Blitz of the af2 in 2007. He played for the Odessa Roughnecks from 2008 to 2009. He threw for 2,027 yards and 41 touchdowns while also recording six rushing touchdowns in 2008. He also led the Roughnecks to a 7-7 regular season record and a playoff victory over the Frisco Thunder. Gile was named to the 2008 IFL All-Star Team. He played for the Kansas City Renegades in 2013. Dennis Gile Quarterback Academy In 2007, Gile established the "Dennis Gile Quarterback Academy" which is based out of Scottsdale, Arizona. Gile hastrained Ryan Kelley, a four-start quarterback recruit, for years in Arizona. Kelley is currently committed to the Arizona State University. The Dennis Gile Quarterback Academy has worked with Kyle Allen, Blake Barnett, and Luke Rubenzer. Gile has also worked with pros such as Colin Kaepernick, Tyrod, Taylor, Tom Brady, Tim Tebow, Brett Hundley, Christian Ponder and Tyrod Taylor. He also helped to get offers for Kyle Allen from Texas A&M University. In 2015, Gile worked with San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick for a ten-week offseason session in Arizona. Kaepernick spent five days a week, beginning January 12, working out,2015 draft prospects Kevin White, Dorial Green-Beckham and Jaelen Strong also regularly attended the workouts. Gile also worked with former Super Bowl champion, Kurt Warner, while working with Kaepernick. Gile also spent time fine tuning Buffalo Bills quarterback Tyrod Taylor during the NFL offseason. 2016 season During the 2016 spring break QB training session in Scottsdale, Arizona; Notre Dame quarterback Malik Zaire, who previously trained with Gile, will likely be joined by Deondre Francois (Florida State University), Brandon Harris (LSU) and Manny Wilkins (Arizona State University). When Malik Zaire threw in January 2016, he did it with Kyle Allen (Universityof Houston), Darrell Garretson (Oregon State University) and Connor Brewer (University of Virginia) while training with receivers Christian Kirk (Texas A&M University), Speedy Noil (Texas A&M University) and Emmanuel Butler (Northern Arizona University). For Zaire, the January 2016 winter session ran a week-plus with sessions going about six hours a day. A typical day started with throwing sessions, followed by lifting or speed work. Gile performed quarterback drill mechanics, repeating the throwing motion with Zaire’s upper body while making sure he got proper drive with his lower body. They also worked on mobility within the pocket, making sure Zaire didn’tclose his stance or lose balance while moving laterally. "You want to make it as close as you can to Tom Brady because he’s the best in the world," Gile said. "Good footwork works in every offensive scheme. I just try to make their feet as good as possible." After breaking for lunch, Zaire locked into an Axon Sports virtual reality simulator that is based in one of Gile's facility. No other private quarterback coach has this Axon Sports simulator other than the Dennis Gile Quarterback Academy. "We could see everything from the quarterback’s viewpoint, what the defense is doing,blitzes, coverage adjustments pre-snap, post-snap, all on a 70-inch screen," Gile said. "Then we’d go over film and talk about the game from a graduate level standpoint." Gile believed Zaire was 75-to-80 percent healthy during the winter workouts. For Dennis Gile, who also trained one-time Notre Dame verbal commitment Blake Barnett (Alabama), there’s already a favorite in the next Irish quarterback competition. "Zaire stayed at his father's home during winter break after Notre Dame's Fiesta Bowl loss to Ohio State and worked out with Gile". "Gile had two sessions with Bush when he talked to The World-Herald. He'd work Bushbut he was getting it. The biggest thing is how coachable a kid he is." Bush "Gile works with the Arizona State University football quarterbacks during their school breaks in Scottsdale Arizona. College trainings are five days long and is very intense as Gile usually has 7 other elite college quarterbacks compete with one another and train with one another. Early in 2016 fall camp Bryce Perkins (ASU) showed off an improved throwing mechanic, which he told SunDevilSource.com was the result of working with local Arizona quarterback coach Dennis Gile during the summer." "Bush went to work with private quarterbackscoach Dennis Gile over the summer. The talent level is there — his ceiling is super high," said Gile, who played college football and spent two years in the Canadian Football League. "I’m not trying to create somebody who’s not a quarterback. I’m just trying to help someone be a better quarterback. No question, he’s a Division I starting quarterback at a high, high level. It’s everything. He has all the intangibles to play the position." "Zaire stated that he will stay in Arizona to train with Dennis Gile, a quarterback guru of sorts who runs ‘The Quarterback Academy’ inArizona. Zaire will look to sharpen his skills with Gile who has worked with a ton of high-profile talent including stars like Tom Brady and Tyrod Taylor. Gile is known for working his notable collegiate talent as well as he has worked with Zaire in the past, as well as guys like Kyle Allen of Houston and Deandre Francois of Florida State." 2017 season "The 6-foot-4, 225-pound Bush, who has been working out at the Dennis Gile Quarterback Academy in Arizona, originally signed with Nebraska in 2014, spending two seasons on the bench before leaving for the junior college ranksat Iowa Western in Council Bluffs, Iowa, this August. He was battling for the third-team quarterback job at the time." Momentous has executed a talent agreement with Dennis Gile, coach at the Dennis Gile Quarterback Academy, to possibly appear in Momentous' upcoming reality TV series, tentatively titled Chasing a Legend: The Racing Life of Bobby Earnhardt, as well as to star in his own, to-be-determined reality TV series. Gile has worked as a quarterback coach following his playing career. Mr. Gile is a former American football quarterback who played two seasons in the Canadian Football League and was also amember of the New England Patriots, Green Bay Blizzard, Arizona Rattlers, Utah Blaze and Odessa Roughnecks. Additionally, he played at the collegiate level at Central Missouri State University. He also races sprint cars in the USAC Southwest Sprint Cars championships. We will also look at the potential for a sports-related series revolving around Dennis' quarterback school in Scottsdale, Arizona, possibly including major professional football quarterbacks, or a show focusing on his auto racing activities. "One similarity with his high school recruiting is knowing that other quarterbacks are also being considered by some of these schools. Former Notre Dame starter MalikZaire is in a similar predicament as a grad transfer looking for a new home. "We’re really good friends," Harris said. "I may end up working out with him in the beginning of April (in Arizona with private quarterbacks coach Dennis Gile)." "An opportunity. That’s what Malik Zaire calls the five-month gap between his graduation from Notre Dame last December and an arrival at the next stop in his college career in June — wherever that may be. An opportunity to train in Scottsdale, Ariz., with quarterbacks coach Dennis Gile. An opportunity to spend more time with his father, ImaniZaire, who lives in Arizona. An opportunity to recharge, reconsider and redirect his future. "It’s just an opportunity to really rebuild and hammer down on the techniques and just be a quarterback in general," said Zaire, who also worked with Gile — a former quarterback at Central Missouri State and in the CFL — following Notre Dame’s Fiesta Bowl loss in January 2016. "Playing at the next level is something Hefley is preparing for putting in overtime with his coaches and teammates at Bryant and working when possible with national quarterback guru Dennis Giles in Arizona." "Bush has also continuedto work with quarterback coach Dennis Gile, who broke training camp with the New England Patriots in 2003, and played in the Canadian Football League for the next two seasons. Bush first trained with Gile while at Nebraska, and has stuck with him since." "A former Nebraska quarterback who is a dual-threat option. Fuente also followed Dennis Gile QB Academy, where Bush is currently working out.)" "Bush, who first worked with Gile after his sophomore year, went back to Arizona to train with the quarterback coach following the season. Texas A&M showed some interest but didn’t have a scholarship availableuntil the fall. Then Virginia Tech came calling, with an intriguing opportunity... Gile, who has worked with a long line of quarterbacks, including crossing paths with former Tech QB Tyrod Taylor in the offseason after Taylor signed with the Buffalo Bills, thinks the Hokies are a good fit for Bush... The pursuit led him to make calls to Arizona and private quarterback coach Dennis Gile, who’d worked with just that kind of player in Bush. "Super infectious," Gile said. "Just a smiling, happy-go-lucky type kid. Never been down by any situation whenever I’ve been around him. Not one time. Never.""He spent last May working out in Arizona with quarterback coach Dennis Gile, training alongside Notre Dame’s Malik Zaire, Texas A&M’s Trevor Knight, Houston’s Kyle Allen and UCLA’s Josh Rosen." "Instead of going home during spring break, Cal Quarterback Ross Bowers spent the week in Scottsdale, Arizona., training with Dennis Gile at the Quarterback Academy. Each day included a throwing practice, a weightlifting session and a surprise workout — something like yoga or boxing." "The athletic left-hander told this news organization in March he is spending this semester working out at the Dennis Gile Quarterback Academy in Arizona and wantsto finish his career somewhere that could still help him get to the NFL. " "After moving in with his father in Arizona back in late December, upon completing his classes at Notre Dame, Zaire has been working with professional quarterback coach Dennis Gile to improve his footwork and mechanics." "Zaire's father lives in Arizona and quarterback trainer Dennis Gile works out of Scottsdale, Arizona, so that felt like a natural fit for Zaire to train and begin to be recruited anew. He started working with Gile after his departure from Notre Dame to improve and be a team's unquestionedstarter." Dennis Gile speaks about his football career to how he became a quarterback coach and more specifically about Deondre Franois (Florida State University) Allen began working with quarterback guru Dennis Gile early in high school, and the two remain close "like brothers," often chatting on FaceTime three to four times a week. At their first workout, Gile noticed flaws in Allen's mechanics, but that did not stop him from making a bold prediction. "You're going to be the best quarterback in the country," said Gile, who has worked with such star quarterbacks as Tom Brady, Drew Brees, Colin Kaepernickand Cam Newton. "His dad and him looked at me like I was crazy." As Allen went to camps and had success he began to get noticed by nearly every major program in the country. "Things took off fast," Gile said. ""It’s awesome to watch Manny Wilkins battle through what he has experienced in life and transition that to the field. Manny and I train together with our QB coach Dennis Gile. Not many times do you get to watch your former teammates become hometown heroes like Chase and N'Keal." Personal life Gile races sprint cars in the USAC SouthwestSprint Cars championships. In November 2015, Momentous Entertainment Group signed a talent agreement with Gile to appear in two reality TV series made by Momentous. He will appear in a Bobby Earnhardt TV series tentatively titled Chasing a Legend: The Racing Life of Bobby Earnhardt, and star in his own reality series. In April 2016, Momentous Entertainment Group began filming for its reality TV series "The Quarterback Academy". References External links Dennis Gile at Just Sports Stats QBacademy.com – The Dennis Gile Quarterback Academy Category:Living people Category:1981 births Category:American football quarterbacks Category:Canadian football quarterbacks Category:American players of Canadian football Category:Central
### Assistant:
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was a Japanese janitor who committed mass murder of 8 people and wounded 15 others in the 2001 Osaka school massacre. He had been convicted and imprisoned for rape before the massacre. Early life Mamoru Takuma was born in Itami, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan. As a boy, he used to set fire to cats. During Takuma's second year of high school, he reportedly attacked a teacher and ran away from home for several months. Takuma dropped out and got into a physical confrontation with his father, who tried to seek psychiatric help for him as a result. After the hospital refused,his father disowned him. Takuma entered the Japan Air Self Defense Force but was discharged due to having sexual intercourse with a minor. In 1984, Takuma and his mother left his family house and purchased an apartment, leaving his oldest brother and father by themselves. They lived together for a year and a half, until his father came back for his wife. Criminal history In November 1984, Takuma was arrested for raping a woman and sentenced to three years in prison. Takuma was also arrested for driving his car in reverse on the Hanshin Expressway and was released after heof the Japan Airlines Flight 123 crash. In November 1999, he was arrested on suspicion of entering a private home, but the charges were dropped. He managed to get a job as a taxi driver in September 2000, but was fired on October 16 after he assaulted a hotel bellhop in Osaka and broke the bellhop's nose. He was also kicked out of several apartments for, among other things, throwing his garbage out from the balcony. On May 23, 2001, he voluntarily admitted himself into a psychiatric hospital for depression, but left the next day without treatment. Massacre On June"I've become disgusted with everything. I've tried to kill myself several times, but couldn't. I wanted to be caught and be given a death sentence." Takuma also hated "elite" children, who attended the school he attacked. Trial and execution Takuma's lawyers argued that he was suffering from temporary insanity at the time of the attack, but the psychiatrist who had initially diagnosed Takuma as schizophrenic told the court he later determined that Takuma actually had paranoid personality disorder. On August 28, 2003, Takuma was found guilty of multiple counts of murder and sentenced to death. Takuma remained unrepentant, refusing toapologize to the families of the victims, and asked only for the sentence to be fulfilled as fast as possible. His statement was, "I should have used gasoline, so I could have killed more than I did." On the last day of the trial, Takuma still expressed no guilt or remorse. He continued to insult the victims' families until the judge removed him. The sentence was carried out unusually quickly by Japanese standards (condemned prisoners in Japan usually spend many years on death row), and Takuma was executed by hanging only a year later on September 14, 2004. Influence KaoruKobayashi, who had sexually assaulted and murdered seven-year-old girl Kaede Ariyama, considered Takuma as a charismatic murderer and sought speedy execution. Kobayashi said: See also References External links Takuma Mamoru https://web.archive.org/web/20071228095650/http://gonta13.at.infoseek.co.jp/newpage203.htm http://yabusaka.moo.jp/ikeda.htm Category:1963 births Category:2004 deaths Category:2001 crimes in Japan Category:20th-century criminals Category:21st-century criminals Category:21st-century executions by Japan Category:Executed Japanese people Category:Executed mass murderers Category:Japanese mass murderers Category:Japanese murderers of children Category:Japanese people convicted of murder Category:Japanese rapists Category:People convicted of murder by Japan Category:People convicted of rape Category:People executed by Japan by hanging Category:People from Hyōgo Prefecture Category:People with paranoid personality disorder Category:2004 murders in Asia Category:2000s murders in
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is a former Japanese football player. Playing career Kuwabara was born in Hiroshima on October 2, 1971. After graduating from Osaka University of Health and Sport Sciences, he joined his local club Sanfrecce Hiroshima in 1994. He became a regular player from 1995 and played many matches for a long time. Although he played many matches as mainly defensive midfielder, he played as many position including central defender. The club won the 2nd place in 1995 and 1996 Emperor's Cup. However his opportunity to play decreased from 2002. In 2004, he moved to newly was promoted to J1 League club,Albirex Niigata. Although he played many matches as defensive midfielder in 2 seasons, he was released for generational change end of 2005 season. In 2006, he moved to Regional Leagues club New Wave Kitakyushu (later Giravanz Kitakyushu). In October 2010, he moved to Fagiano Okayama competing for promotion to Japan Football League (JFL). In 2011, he returned to Kitakyushu. He played as regular player and the club was promoted to JFL in 2008 and J2 League in 2010. He retired end of 2011 season at the age of 40. Club statistics References External links Category:1971 births Category:Living people Category:Osaka University
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Harvey Manger-Weil is an American businessman and entrepreneur from New York City. He is best known for his SAT tutoring business, The College Wizard, in which his stated goal is to help prospective college students earn better SAT scores. He has appeared in numerous publications, including Entrepreneur magazine and books like Small Business Management and Get Rich Click! Early life and education Manger-Weil attended Dartmouth College in the 1970s and graduated with a BA in philosophy in 1980. He began tutoring students for the SATs as an undergraduate at Dartmouth. He later became an alumni interviewer and enrollment director forhis alma mater. At one point, Manger-Weil was a street musician in New York City. The College Wizard After having worked closely with the SAT format for 30 years, Manger-Weil founded the College Wizard in 2010. He tutors clients one-on-one often through Skype from his home base in New York City. He claims to have a system of "7 cardinal rules" that can ensure a perfect score of 2400 on the SAT. He also guarantees noticeable increases in test scores among his clients. His course can take as little as five hours, but can go on longer, until the client
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Enontekiö (; ; ; ) is a municipality in the Finnish part of Lapland with approx. inhabitants. It is situated in the outermost northwest of the country and occupies a large and very sparsely populated area of about between the Swedish and Norwegian border. Finland's highest point, the Halti fell with a height of above the mean sea level, lies in the north of Enontekiö, where the municipality occupies a part of the Scandinavian Mountains. The administrative centre of Enontekiö is the village of Hetta. About one fifth of the community's population are Sami people. Enontekiö's main industries are tourismand reindeer husbandry. Geography Location and dimensions Enontekiö is located in the region of Lapland in the outermost northwest tip of Finland. The bulge between Swedish and Norwegian border, which is occupied by the municipality of Enontekiö, is called Käsivarsi (Finnish for "arm"), because before World War II, Finland's borders had the shape of a woman's figure (Suomi-neito) and the area looked like her raised right arm. The municipality occupies a large and sparsely populated area of (more than three times the area of Luxembourg). Thus Enontekiö is Finland's third-largest municipality in size, after Inari and Sodankylä, and with apopulation density of only , it is the second-most sparsely populated municipality, after Savukoski. Enontekiö's neighbouring municipalities are Inari in the east, Kittilä in the southeast, and Muonio in the south; on the Swedish side in the west, there is the municipality of Kiruna and on the Norwegian side in the north, there are Storfjord, Gáivuotna (Kåfjord), Nordreisa, and Kautokeino. Enontekiö shares a border of more than with the two adjacent states. The border to Sweden is formed by the river Muonionjoki and its tributary, Könkämäeno. Villages The main village of Enontekiö is the settlement of Hetta in the south,with approx. 800 inhabitants. There is no village with the name of Enontekiö, but Hetta is often called the municipality's name. Other important places are the village of Kilpisjärvi, which is located near the border triangle of Finland-Sweden-Norway, as well as Karesuvanto and Palojoensuu, both of which are located at the Muonionjoki at the Swedish border. Enontekiö's villages are concentrated in the southern area and along the banks of the rivers Könkämäeno and Muonionjoki in the west of the municipality. Often, there is a corresponding village on the Swedish side of the river, bearing the same name (or the Swedishform of the name), e.g. Karesuvanto/Karesuando. In contrast, the part of the Käsivarsi Mountains away from the rivers is almost completely uninhabited. The following villages belong to Enontekiö (Sami name, if available, in parentheses): Topography In its northern tip, Enontekiö is the only Finnish municipality that includes part of the Scandinavian Mountains. Through that and through its location in the far north of Finland, it is geologically and scenically very different from the rest of the country. Halti, the highest mountain of Finland with a height of 1,324 m, is located in Enontekiö, together with all 21 other mountains higherthere are Arctic species that are unknown to southern Finland, e.g. Norway lemming, Arctic fox, snowy owl, Eurasian dotterel, ptarmigan, and ring ouzel. Besides the semi-domesticated reindeer, there are a lot of small mammals and bird species. Climate Enontekiö's climate is characterised by the extreme northern location, the high altitude compared to the rest of Finland and the closeness of the Arctic Ocean. Due to the moderating influence of the Gulf Stream, the winters are not quite as harsh as in central Lapland, which is characterised by the continental climate, but the summers are shorter and cooler. The annual averagetemperatures of Enontekiö are the lowest of Finland. In Kilpisjärvi, in the north of the municipal area, the long-term average is −2.3 °C (compared to Helsinki: approx. +5 °C; Berlin approx. +9 °C). July is the warmest month, with an average temperature of +10.9 °C, the coldest is January with −13.6 °C. Due to these extreme climatic conditions, the growing season only lasts a little over 100 days. Thus, the winter, with its 200 days, is very long. The annual average precipitation is . In the cold season, enormous amounts of snow can fall: The highest snow depth ever recordedin Finland was measured on April 19, 1997, in Kilpisjärvi: . Normally, a permanent snow cover is generally formed in October and does not melt again until the end of May. In sheltered places, snow can remain even longer; thus a ski race is traditionally held for Midsummer's night in Kilpisjärvi. Enontekiö's municipal area is located between 200 and 300 km north of the Arctic Circle. Accordingly, there are extreme seasonal differences in the length of daylight. In Kilpisjärvi, the Midnight Sun shines between May 22 and July 23. Accordingly, Polar night (kaamos) prevails between December 2 and January 11.Enontekiö has the highest rate of occurrence of Polar lights in Finland: In the region around Kilpisjärvi, this natural spectacle can be observed on average three out of four nights during the dark season in clear weather. History Prehistory and Swedish age The first human settlement in Enontekiö emerged after the retreat of the glaciers at the end of the last ice age, when people of the Komsa culture migrated from the coast of the Arctic Ocean. The oldest traces of settlement were found at the shores of the Ounasjärvi Lake and are dated to a time 6,000 BC. Later,Norwegian and Swedish Lapland to Enontekiö. The reindeer-Sami of Enontekiö had a nomadic way of life; they moved with their animals between the coniferous forests in the south to Kåfjord, Kvænangen, and Nordreisa on the coast of the Arctic Ocean following the annual cycle of summer and winter grazing land. Enontekiö's last nomads did not settle down until the 1960s, but the culture of the reindeer-Sami is still preserved in the large-scale herding of reindeer. As of the 17th century, the first Finnish people settled down in the south of Enontekiö and introduced the culture of settled agriculture. Due tothe Finnish immigration and the assimilation of the old-established Sami population, a Finnish majority emerged over the years. Period of Russian sovereignty In 1809 when Sweden ceded the region of today's Finland to Russia in the Treaty of Fredrikshamn, Enontekiö became a part of the newly founded Grand Duchy of Finland, too. Because the church of Markkina stood on the Swedish—and therefore wrong—side of the river after the Swedish-Russian demarcation, it was torn down in 1826. Its beams were shipped down the Muoniojoki to Palojoensuu, where the church was rebuilt as henceforth the fourth church of Enontekiö. Already in 1864,came into existence in 1877. After independence With the Finnish declaration of independence in 1917, Enontekiö became a part of the independent republic of Finland, too. During the Continuation War (1941–1944), where Finland allied with Germany in fighting against the Soviet Union, Enontekiö, together with all of northern Finland, was part of the operational region of the Wehrmacht. In 1942, the Germans in Enontekiö started to establish the Sturmbock emplacement in occupied Norway and in Petsamo in order to protect the harbours on the Arctic Ocean. When Finland concluded the Moscow Armistice with the Soviet Union on September 4, 1944,indigenous Sami people. Nineteen percent of the municipality's population are ethnic Sami, but only speak Sami as their native language. The municipality is part of the Sami "homeland" (kotiseutualue), which is defined by law and where Sami have special minority rights. Thus Northern Sami, the particular Sami language used in Enontekiö, has official status in the municipality besides the Finnish language, and therefore is allowed to be used in contact with the authorities. Well-known Sami from Enontekiö are the artist, Nils-Aslak Valkeapää and the Joik-singer Wimme. Religion Enontekiö's Evangelical Lutherans are part of the parish of Enontekiö, which is subordinateto the diocese of Oulu. It has been an independent parish since 1916, it had previously been a chapel parish of Muonio. As in the rest of Lapland, the Laestadianism, a conservative Lutheran movement of the Great Awakening, is strongly represented in Enontekiö. The Laestadian are organised within the Evangelical Lutheran Church. From 1826 to 1849, Lars Levi Laestadius, the founder of the Laestadianism, was pastor in Karesuando in Sweden, from where his doctrine quickly spread to the adjacent Enontekiö. The first awakening in Finland took place in the winter of 1846/47 in Enontekiö and Muonio. Politics Parliamentary elections Resultsof the 2011 Finnish parliamentary election in Enontekiö: Centre Party 24.5% True Finns 22.2% National Coalition Party 21.7% Social Democratic Party 10.3% Swedish People's Party 6.7% Left Alliance 5.8% Green League 5.8% Christian Democrats 2.9% Other parties 0.1% Administration As usual in Finland's rural regions, the Centre Party is also the strongest political force in Enontekiö. At the local elections in 2004, it received more than half of the votes. In the municipal council, which is the highest instance for local affairs, it provides 13 out of 21 representatives. Both of the other large parties, the Social Democrats and themunicipality with three of its neighbouring municipalities, Kiruna in Sweden, Storfjord and Kautokeino in Norway. Economy and infrastructure Economy Enontekiö's economic structure has a large percentage involved in the service sector: 76% of the gainfully employed population work in the tertiary sector, 45% of these work in civil service. Agriculture and forestry employ 13% of Enontekiö's inhabitants, the manufacturing sector 6%. Reindeer husbandry was the dominant branch of business in Enontekiö for a long time. In the northwest of Lapland, reindeer husbandry has already been done for centuries, in contrast to the other regions of the Finnish reindeer husbandry area,education to Sami pupils. Adult education takes place at an adult education centre. The municipality's library is located in the main village of Hetta, more remote regions are supplied by a mobile library. The University of Helsinki runs a biological research station in Kilpisjärvi. The University of Oulu runs the KAIRA radio telescope facility at Kilpisjärvi as well. Healthcare is organised together with the neighbouring municipality of Muonio. In Enontekiö, there are two health centres for inpatient treatment, one in Hetta and one in Karesuvanto. Beds are available in Muonio's health centre. Culture and sightseeing Buildings The church of Enontekiöa living room from Ylikyrö from the 1920s, a storehouse also from Ylikyrö from the 18th century, a sauna from Muotkajärvi built in 1937, and a cattle shed from Kaukonen in the neighbouring municipality of Kittilä. The nature and culture centre of Fjell-Lapland is maintained by the Finnish Forest Office (Metsähallitus) and is located in Hetta, too. With its exhibitions, it shows the nature of northern Lapland and the culture of the reindeer-Sami. In Järämä, approximately 20 km north of Karesuvanto, a part of the Sturmbock emplacement from the Lapland War was restored. Since 1997, there is an annexed museum,
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David Punter (born 19 November 1949, in Harrow, London) is Professor of English at the University of Bristol. He is the author of many critical studies, and has been internationally recognised as an expert on Gothic culture. Career Punter's academic career commenced as a senior lecturer at the University of East Anglia. He left in 1986 to take up the post of Professor of English and Head of Department at the Chinese University of Hong Kong. In 1989 he was appointed Head of Department at the University of Stirling in Scotland. In 2000 he moved to the University of Bristol,where has been Graduate Dean and Research Director of the Faculty of Arts. Punter has published twenty-four critical books, and four books of poetry, as well as hundreds of essays and articles. His major interest has been in Gothic fiction and the wider culture of the Gothic. He has also published books on prose and poetry from the eighteenth century to the present day and literary theory, deconstruction, psychoanalysis and ‘anti-canon theory’. In the role of Orator at the University of Bristol, Punter has delivered eulogies for the honorary degrees conferred on Michael Eavis, Julia Donaldson, and Terry Pratchett. Academicachievements Punter obtained his BA, MA and PhD at Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge. He has subsequently been awarded a DLitt for published work from the University of Stirling. He is a Fellow of the English Association (FEA); a Fellow of the Higher Education Association (FHEA); a Fellow of the Institute for Contemporary Scotland (FCS); a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries (Scotland) (FSAScot); and a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts (FRSA). Punter currently represents the University of Bristol on the Culture, Arts and Humanities Task force of the Coimbra Group of European Universities. At Bristol he was responsible for
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The classical four-vertex theorem states that the curvature function of a simple, closed, smooth plane curve has at least four local extrema (specifically, at least two local maxima and at least two local minima). The name of the theorem derives from the convention of calling an extreme point of the curvature function a vertex. This theorem has many generalizations, including a version for space curves where a vertex is defined as a point of vanishing torsion. Examples An ellipse has exactly four vertices: two local maxima of curvature where it is crossed by the major axis of the ellipse, andtwo local minima of curvature where it is crossed by the minor axis. In a circle, every point is both a local maximum and a local minimum of curvature, so there are infinitely many vertices. History The four-vertex theorem was first proved for convex curves (i.e. curves with strictly positive curvature) in 1909 by Syamadas Mukhopadhyaya. His proof utilizes the fact that a point on the curve is an extremum of the curvature function if and only if the osculating circle at that point has 4th-order contact with the curve (in general the osculating circle has only 3rd-order contact withthe curve). The four-vertex theorem was proved in general by Adolf Kneser in 1912 using a projective argument. Proof For many years the proof of the four-vertex theorem remained difficult, but a simple and conceptual proof was given by , based on the idea of the minimum enclosing circle. This is a circle that contains the given curve and has the smallest possible radius. If the curve includes an arc of the circle, it has infinitely many vertices. Otherwise, the curve and circle must be tangent at at least two points. At each tangency, the curvature of the curve islocal maximum of curvature between each pair of local minima, giving the other two vertices. Converse The converse to the four-vertex theorem states that any continuous, real-valued function of the circle that has at least two local maxima and two local minima is the curvature function of a simple, closed plane curve. The converse was proved for strictly positive functions in 1971 by Herman Gluck as a special case of a general theorem on pre-assigning the curvature of n-spheres. The full converse to the four-vertex theorem was proved by Björn Dahlberg shortly before his death in January 1998, and publishedposthumously. Dahlberg's proof uses a winding number argument which is in some ways reminiscent of the standard topological proof of the Fundamental Theorem of Algebra. Application to mechanics One corollary of the theorem is that a homogeneous, planar disk rolling on a horizontal surface under gravity has at least 4 balance points. A discrete version of this is that there cannot be a monostatic polygon. However, in three dimensions there do exist monostatic polyhedra, and there also exists a convex, homogeneous object with exactly 2 balance points (one stable, and the other unstable), the Gömböc. Discrete variations There are severaldiscrete versions of the four-vertex theorem, both for convex and non-convex polygons. Here are some of them: (Bilinski) The sequence of angles of a convex equilateral polygon with at least four vertices has at least four extrema. The sequence of side lengths of a convex equiangular polygon with at least four sides has at least four extrema. (Musin) A circle circumscribed around three consecutive vertices of a polygon with at least four vertices is called extremal if it contains all remaining vertices of the polygon, or has none of them in its interior. Such a convex polygon is generic iftheorem by a limit argument. Generalizations to space curve The stereographic projection from the sphere to the plane preserves critical points of geodesic curvature. Thus simple closed spherical curves have four vertices. Furthermore, on the sphere vertices of a curve correspond to points where its torsion vanishes. So for space curves a vertex is defined as a point of vanishing torsion. In 1994 V. D. Sedykh showed that every simple closed space curve which lies on the boundary of a convex body has four vertices. In 2015 Mohammad Ghomi generalized Sedykh's theorem to all curves which bound a locally convex
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The State Bar of South Dakota is the integrated (mandatory) bar association of the U.S. state of South Dakota. History The State Bar of South Dakota was established in 1931 by the South Dakota Legislature, pursuant to South Dakota Supreme Court Rule. Structure The State Bar is governed by a Board of Bar Commissioners, consisting of three officers, 7 Commissioners elected by District, and 6 Commissioners elected at-large. The State Bar dedicates $100 of each member's dues to Continuing Legal Education, entitling each member to attend all CLE programs without additional charge. It also publishes the Monthly State Bar of
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James Caskie (30 January 1914 – 19 May 1977) was a Scottish footballer, who played for St Johnstone, Everton, St Mirren (wartime guest), Hibernian (wartime guest), Rangers, Forfar Athletic and Berwick Rangers. Caskie represented Scotland in several unofficial wartime internationals. He also represented the Scottish League XI three times, one of which was during the war. His son, also Jimmy, played for Clydebank. References Category:1914 births Category:1977 deaths Category:Footballers from Glasgow Category:Scottish footballers Category:Ashfield F.C. players Category:St Johnstone F.C. players Category:Everton F.C. players Category:Hibernian F.C. wartime guest players Category:Rangers F.C. players Category:Forfar Athletic F.C. players Category:Berwick Rangers F.C. players Category:Scottish
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Nu Horologii, Latinized from ν Horologii, is the Bayer designation for a single star in the southern constellation of Horologium. It was catalogued by the Dutch explorer Frederick de Houtman in 1603. With an apparent visual magnitude of 5.3, this star can be seen with the naked eye from the southern hemisphere. (According to the Bortle scale, it can be seen at night from bright suburban skies.) Based upon parallax measurements made by the Gaia space observatory, Nu Horologii lies at a distance of 169 ± 1 light-years from Earth. The stellar classification of A2 V indicates that it isan A-type main sequence star that is generating energy through thermonuclear fusion of hydrogen into helium at its core. Nu Horologii is larger and hotter than the Sun, with 190% of the Sun's mass, 188% of the radius of the Sun, and it shines with 16.7 times the solar luminosity. This is a young star with an estimated age of 540 million years, and it is spinning rapidly with a projected rotational velocity of 144 km/s along the equator. The effective temperature of the photosphere is 8,308 K, giving it the white-hued glow of an A-type star. No orbiting companionsdown to the mass of a brown dwarf have been discovered within a radius of 150 AU of Nu Horologii. However, it is emitting an infrared excess that suggests it is being orbited by a debris disk of dust particles. The mean temperature of this disk is 56 K and it appears to have two components: an inner disk is orbiting at a distance of , while an outer disk lies from the star. The estimated mass of the disks is times the mass of the Earth. The disks may be viewed edge on, which limits the amount of detail
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Sidney Wilfred Mintz (November 16, 1922 – December 27, 2015) was an American anthropologist best known for his studies of the Caribbean, creolization, and the anthropology of food. Mintz received his PhD at Columbia University in 1951 and conducted his primary fieldwork among sugar-cane workers in Puerto Rico. Later expanding his ethnographic research to Haiti and Jamaica, he produced historical and ethnographic studies of slavery and global capitalism, cultural hybridity, Caribbean peasants, and the political economy of food commodities. He taught for two decades at Yale University before helping to found the Anthropology Department at Johns Hopkins University, where heremained for the duration of his career. Mintz's history of sugar, Sweetness and Power, is considered one of the most influential publications in cultural anthropology and food studies. Early life and education Mintz was born in Dover, New Jersey, to Fanny and Soloman Mintz. His father was a New York tradesman, and his mother was a garment-trade organizer for the Industrial Workers of the World. Mintz studied at Brooklyn College, earning his B.A in psychology in 1943. After enlisting in the US Army Air Corps for the remainder of World War II, he enrolled in the doctoral program in anthropologyat Columbia University and completed a dissertation on sugar-cane plantation workers in Santa Isabel, Puerto Rico under the supervision of Julian Steward and Ruth Benedict. While at Columbia, Mintz was one of a group of students who developed around Steward and Benedict known as the Mundial Upheaval Society. Many prominent anthropologists such as Marvin Harris, Eric Wolf, Morton Fried, Stanley Diamond, Robert Manners, and Robert F. Murphy were among this group. Career Mintz had a long academic career at Yale University (1951–74) before helping to found the Anthropology Department at Johns Hopkins University. He has been a visiting lecturer atthe Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the École Pratique des Hautes Études and the Collège de France (Paris) and elsewhere. His work has been the subject of several studies., in addition to his reflections on his own ideas and fieldwork. He was honored by the establishment of the annual Sidney W. Mintz Lecture in 1992. Mintz was a member of the American Ethnological Society and was President of that body from 1968 to 1969, a fellow of the American Anthropological Association and the Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland. Mintz taught as a lecturer at City College (now CityCollege of the City University of New York), New York City, in 1950, at Columbia University, New York City, in 1951, and at Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut between 1951 and 1974. At Yale, Mintz started as an instructor, but was Professor of Anthropology from 1963 to 1974. He also served as Professor of Anthropology at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland since 1974. Mintz was also a Visiting Professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the 1964-65 academic year, a Directeur d'Etudes at the Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes in Paris in 1970-1971. He was a Lewis Henry MorganLecturer at the University of Rochester in 1972, a Visiting Professor at Princeton University in 1975-1976, a Christian Gauss Lecturer, 1978-1979, Guggenheim Fellow in 1957, a Social Science Research Council faculty research fellow, 1958-59. He was awarded a master's degree from Yale University in 1963, a Fulbright senior research award in 1966-67 and in 1970-71, a William Clyde DeVane Medal from Yale University in 1972 and was a National Endowment for the Humanities fellow, 1978-79. He died on December 26, 2015 at the age of 94, following severe head trauma resulting from a fall. Additional work and awards Mintz hasserved as a consultant to various institutions including the Overseas Development Program, he has conducted field work in several countries, and he has been recognized with many awards including: Social Science Research Council Faculty Research Fellow, 1958–59; M.A., Yale University, 1963; Ford Foundation, 1957-62, and United States-Puerto Rico Commission on the Status of Puerto Rico, 1964–65; directeur d'etudes, Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes (Paris), 1970-71. He received the Franz Boas Award at the 2012 American Anthropological Association. Training and influences In his training Mintz was particularly influenced by Steward, Ruth Benedict (Mintz 1981a), and Alexander Lesser, and by his classmateand co-author, Eric Wolf (1923-1999). Combining a Marxist and historical materialist approach with U.S. cultural anthropology, Mintz’s focus has been those large processes, starting in the fifteenth century, that marked the advent of capitalism and European expansion in the Caribbean, and the myriad institutional and political forms which buttressed that growth, on the one hand; and on the other, the local cultural responses to such processes. His ethnography centered on how these responses are manifested in the lives of Caribbean people. For Mintz, history did not erode differences to create homogeneity among regions, even while a capitalist world-system was emerging.Larger forces were always confronted by local responses that affected the cultural outcomes. Considering this relationship Mintz wrote: This orientation found varied expressions in Mintz’s works, from his life history of “Taso” (Anastacio Zayas Alvarado), a Puerto Rican sugar worker, to debating whether the Caribbean slave could be considered a proletarian. He reasoned that, because slavery in the Caribbean was implicated in capitalism, slavery there was unlike Old World slavery; but also that because slave status meant unfree labor, Caribbean slavery was not a fully capitalistic labor-form for the extraction of surplus value. There were other contradictions: Caribbean slaves werelegally defined as property, but often owned property; though slaves produced wealth for their owners, they also reproduced their labor through “proto-peasant” agriculture and market activities, reducing long-term supply costs for the owners. The slave was a capital good, hence not commoditized labor; but some skilled slaves hired out to others produced income for their masters and could keep a share for themselves. In his book Caribbean Transformations and elsewhere, Mintz claimed that modernity originated in the Caribbean—Europe’s first factories were embodied in a plantation complex devoted to the cultivation of sugar cane and a few other agricultural commodities. Theadvent of this system certainly had profound effects on Caribbean “plantation society” (Mintz 1959a), but the commercialization of sugar’s products had lasting effects in Europe as well, from providing the wherewithal for the industrial revolution to transforming whole foodways and creating a revolution in European tastes and consumer behavior. Mintz repeatedly insisted on the Caribbean region’s particularities to contest pop notions of “globalization” and “diaspora,” that would make of the region a mere metaphor without acknowledging its historical distinctiveness. Research Caribbean anthropology Mintz carried out his first fieldwork in the Caribbean in 1948 as part of Julian Steward’s application ofanthropological methods to the study of a complex society. This fieldwork was eventually published as The People of Puerto Rico ? Since then, Mintz has authored several books and nearly 300 scientific articles on varied themes, including slavery, labor, Caribbean peasantries, and the anthropology of food in the context of globalizing capitalism. In a field where insularity is common, and anthropologists usually chose one language area and one colonial power for study, Mintz has done fieldwork in three different Caribbean societies: Puerto Rico (1948-1949, 1953, 1956), Jamaica (1952, 1954), and Haiti (1958-1959, 1961), as well as later working in Iran(1966-1967) and Hong Kong (1996, 1999). Mintz has always taken a historical approach and used historical materials in studying Caribbean cultures. Peasantry One of Mintz’s main contributions to Caribbean anthropology has been his analysis of the origins and establishment of the peasantry. Mintz argued that Caribbean peasantries emerged alongside of and after industrialization, probably like nowhere else in the world. Defining these as “reconstituted” because they began as something other than peasants, Mintz offered a tentative group typology. Such groups varied from the “squatters” who settled on the land in the early days after the Columbian conquest, through the “earlyyeomen,” European indentured plantation workers who finished the terms of their contracts; to the “proto-peasantry,” honing farming and marketing skills while still enslaved; and the “runaway peasantries” or maroons, who formed communities outside colonial authority, based on subsistence farming in mountainous or interior forest regions. For Mintz, these adaptations were a “mode of response” to the plantation system and a “mode of resistance” to superior power. Acknowledging the difficulties in defining “peasantry,” Mintz pointed to the Caribbean experience, stressing internal peasant diversity in any given Caribbean society, as well as their relationships to landless wage-earning agricultural workers or “rural proletarians,”and how the experience of any individual might span or combine these categories. Mintz was also interested in gender relations and the domestic economy, and especially in women’s roles in marketing. Sociocultural analysis Anxious to illustrate complexity and diversity within the Caribbean, as well as the commonalities bridging cultural, linguistic, and political frontiers, Mintz argued in The Caribbean as a Socio-Cultural Area that Mintz took a dialectical approach that highlighted contradictory forces. Thus, Caribbean slaves were individualized through the process of slavery and the relationship with modernity, “but not dehumanized by it.” Once free, they exhibited “quite sophisticated ideas ofcollective activity or cooperative unity. The push in Guyana to purchase plantations collectively; the use of cooperative work groups for house building, harvesting, and planting; the growth of credit institutions; and the links between kinship and coordinated work all suggest the powerful individualism that slavery helped to create did not wholly obviate group activity.” Slavery Mintz has compared slavery and forced labor across islands, time and colonial structures, as in Jamaica and Puerto Rico (Mintz 1959b); and addressed the question of differing colonial systems engendering differing degrees of cruelty, exploitation, and racism. The view of some historians and political leadersin the Caribbean and Latin America was that the Iberian colonies, with their tradition of Catholicism and sense of aesthetics, meant a more humane slavery; while north European colonies, with their individualizing Protestant religions, found it easier to exploit the slaves and to draw hard and fast social categories. But Mintz argued that the treatment of slaves had to do instead with the integration of the colony into the world economic system, the degree of control of the metropolis over the colony, and the intensity of exploitation of labor and land.' In collaboration with anthropologist Richard Price, Mintz considered thequestion of creolization (a sort of blending of multiple cultural traditions to create a new one) in African American culture in the book The Birth of African-American Culture: An Anthropological Approach (Mintz and Price 1992, first published in 1976 and first delivered as a conference paper in 1973). There, the authors qualify anthropologist Melville J. Herskovits’s view that Afro-American culture was mainly African cultural survivals. But they also oppose those who claimed African culture was stripped from the slaves through enslavement, such that nothing “African” remains in Afro-American cultures today. Combining Herskovits’s cultural anthropological approach and the structuralism of anthropologistClaude Lévi-Strauss, Mintz and Price argued that Afro-Americana is characterized by deep-level “grammatical principles” of various African cultures, and that these principles extend to motor behaviors, kinship practices, gender relations, and religious cosmologies. This has been an influential model in the ongoing anthropology of the African diaspora. Recent work More recent work by Mintz has focused on the history and meaning of food (e.g., Mintz 1985b, 1996b; Mintz and Du Bois 2002), including ongoing work on the consumption of soy foods. References General Baca, George. 2016 "Sidney W. Mintz: from the Mundial Upheaval Society to a dialectical anthropology," Dialectical Anthropology,40: 1-11. Brandel, Andrew and Sidney W. Mintz. 2013. "Preface: Levi-Strauss and the True Sciences." Special Issue of "Hau: A Journal of Ethnographic Theory" 3(1). Duncan, Ronald J., ed. 1978 "Antropología Social en Puerto Rico/Social Anthropology in Puerto Rico." Special Section of Revista/Review Interamericana 8(1). Ghani, Ashraf, 1998 "Routes to the Caribbean: An Interview with Sidney W. Mintz". Plantation Society in the Americas 5(1):103-134. Lauria-Perriceli, Antonio, 1989 A Study in Historical and Critical Anthropology: The Making of The People of Puerto Rico. Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation, New School for Social Research. Mintz, Sidney W. 1959a "The Plantation as a Socio-Cultural Type".In Plantation Systems of the New World. Vera Rubin, ed. Pp. 42–53. Washington, DC: Pan-American Union. Mintz, Sydney W. 1959b "Labor and Sugar in Puerto Rico and in Jamaica, 1800-1850". In Comparative Studies in Society and History 1(3): 273-281. Mintz, Sidney W. 1960 Worker in the Cane: A Puerto Rican Life History. New Haven: Yale University Press. Mintz, Sidney W. 1966 "The Caribbean as a Socio-Cultural Area". In Cahiers d’Histoire Mondiale 9: 912-937. Mintz, Sidney W. 1971 "Men, Women and Trade". In Comparative Studies in Society and History 13(3): 247-269. Mintz, Sidney W. 1973 "A Note on the Definition ofPeasantries". In Journal of Peasant Studies 1(1): 91-106. Mintz, Sidney W. 1974a Caribbean Transformations. Chicago: Aldine. Mintz, Sidney W. 1974b "The Rural Proletariat and the Problem of Rural Proletarian Consciousness". In Journal of Peasant Studies 1(3): 291-325. Mintz, Sidney W. 1977 "The So-Called World-System: Local Initiative and Local Response". In Dialectical Anthropology 2(2):253-270. Mintz, Sidney W. 1978 "Was the Plantation Slave a Proletarian?" In Review 2(1):81-98. Mintz, Sidney W. 1981a "Ruth Benedict". In Totems and Teachers: Perspectives on the History of Anthropology. Sydel Silverman, ed. Pp. 141–168. New York: Columbia University Press. Mintz, Sidney W. 1981b "Economic Role and CulturalTradition". In The Black Woman Cross-Culturally. Filomina Chioma Steady, ed. Pp. 513–534. Cambridge, MA: Schenkman. Mintz, Sidney W. ed., 1985a History, Evolution, and the Concept of Culture: Selected Papers by Alexander Lesser. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Mintz, Sidney W. 1985c "From Plantations to Peasantries in the Caribbean". In Caribbean Contours. Sidney W. Mintz and Sally Price, eds. Pp. 127–153. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press. Mintz, Sidney W. 1989 "The Sensation of Moving While Standing Still". In American Ethnologist 17(4):786-796. Mintz, Sidney W. 1992 "Panglosses and Pollyannas; or Whose Reality Are We Talking About?" In The Meaning of Freedom: Economics,Politics, and Culture after Slavery. Frank McGlynn and Seymour Drescher, eds. Pp. 245–256. Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press. Mintz, Sidney W. 1996a Tasting Food, Tasting Freedom: Excursions into Eating, Culture, and the Past. Boston: Beacon Press. Mintz, Sidney W. 1996b "Enduring Substances, Trying Theories: The Caribbean Region as OikoumenL". In Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute (N.S.) 2(2):289-311. Mintz, Sidney W. 1998 "The Localization of Anthropological Practice: From Area Studies to Transnationalism". In Critique of Anthropology 18(2):117-133. Mintz, Sidney W. 2002 "People of Puerto Rico Half a Century Later: One Author’s Recollections". In Journal of Latin American Anthropology 6(2):74-83. Mintz,Sidney W. and Christine M. Du Bois, 2002, "The Anthropology of Food and Eating". In Annual Review of Anthropology 31: 99-119. Mintz, Sidney W. and Chee Beng Tan 2001 "Bean-Curd Consumption in Hong Kong". Ethnology 40(2): 113-128. Mintz, Sidney W. and Richard Price 1992 The Birth of African-American Culture: An Anthropological Approach. Boston: Beacon Press. Scott, David 2004 "Modernity that Predated the Modern: Sidney Mintz’s Caribbean". In History Workshop Journal 58:191-210. Steward, Julian H. Steward, Robert A. Manners, Eric R. Wolf, Elena Padilla Seda, Sidney W. Mintz, and Raymond L. Scheele 1956 The People of Puerto Rico: A Study inSocial Anthropology. Urbana: University of Illinois Press. Yelvington, Kevin A. 1996 "Caribbean". In Encyclopedia of Social and Cultural Anthropology. Alan Barnard and Jonathan Spencer, eds. Pp. 86–90. London: Routledge. Yelvington, Kevin A. 2001 "The Anthropology of Afro-Latin America and the Caribbean: Diasporic Dimensions". Annual Review of Anthropology 30: 227-260. Specific External links sidneymintz.net - Official website Sidney Mintz at the Johns Hopkins University Department of Anthropology Film of Sidney Mintz speaking on 'creolization' at LACNET, University of St Andrews. Sidney Mintz in conversation with Sonia Ryang 7th April 2007 (film) New York Times'' obituary Category:1922 births Category:2015 deaths Category:American anthropologists
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Robert Semmens (born 5 December 1961) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Richmond and Footscray in the Victorian Football League (VFL). Semmens, at the age of 15, represented the Tasmanians Schoolboys at the 1977 Jubilee National Football Carnival. The team went undefeated and in 2013 was induced into the Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame as a "legendary" team. In the early 1980s, Semmens played in the VFL, making five appearances for Richmond and seven for Footscray. In between his stints at those two clubs he played for Norwood in the South Australian National Football League. Semmens then
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circuit) is referred to as a parish. Catholic Church In the Catholic Church, each parish normally has its own parish priest (in some countries called pastor), who has responsibility and canonical authority over the parish. What in most English-speaking countries is termed the "parish priest" is referred to as the "pastor" in the United States, where the term "parish priest" is used of any priest assigned to a parish even in a subordinate capacity. These are called "assistant priests", "parochial vicars", "curates", or, in the United States, "associate pastors" and "assistant pastors". Each diocese (administrative region) is divided into parishes,
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| managerclubs1 = Maragoli United FC from 1975-1980 Joe Kadenge (16 March 1935 – 7 July 2019) was a Kenyan football player and coach. Farayi Mungazi, writing for the BBC, has said that he is "regarded as the finest footballer ever produced by Kenya." Career Playing career Kadenge played for Maragoli United, and scored the fastest ever goal in the Kenyan Premier League. He also played club football for Abaluhya United, winning the Kenyan Premier League in 1966. In addition, Kadenge was part of the Kenya national football team. Coaching career Kadenge managed the Kenya national football team in 2002.1968 While playing for Abaluhya FC he coached Tiriki Football Club with Antony Mukabwa. In 1975 he left Abaluhya Football Club and rejoined Maragoli United FC as a player. He played briefly then retired. He was appointed the Team Manager of the Club. When Maragoli United FC toured Netherlands in 1977 he acted as the coach. That time Maragoli was the first football club from Kenya to tour Europe. Under his management, In 1976, the club also played in Tanzania where they drew 0-0 against Young Africans Spots Club and lost 2-1 to Simba Sports Club. The same year they
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City System is an accessory for the Advanced Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game. It was written by Jeff Grubb and Ed Greenwood, and published in 1988 by TSR. It includes extensive and detailed maps of the city of Waterdeep, and was intended to serve as a companion to Waterdeep and the North. The sheer expanse of the maps drew praise from Ken Rolston of Dragon magazine, although he criticized their lack of personality and utility. Contents City System maps the city of Waterdeep in detail on ten large color maps, with another map that shows the city as alumber, and other standard features. Publication history City System was written by Jeff Grubb and Ed Greenwood, with a cover by Larry Elmore, and maps by Dennis Kauth and Frey Graphics. It was published by TSR in 1988 as a boxed set with a 32-page booklet and 12 large color maps. The set includes full-color 22" × 34" maps. City System is intended to be a companion to Waterdeep and the North. Reception Ken Rolston reviewed City System for Dragon magazine #156 (April 1990). He thought the title misleading, as it is not a system for designing or presenting fantasy
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Ozyptila trux, the yellow leaflitter crab spider, is a crab spider species with Palearctic distribution (introduced in Canada). Description Body length female 4-5.5 mm; male 3.3–4 mm. The apophysis on the lateral tibia is approximately half the length of the cymbium, the median apophysis has 2 processes, pointing against towards other at right angles. The epigyne has a process in anterior epigynal region, wider than long. The prosoma is light brown, with 2-4 dark stripes along its length, the legs are uniformly light brown, as is the opisthosoma. Distribution Ozyptil trux has a Palearctic distribution but has been introduced toCanada. In Great Britain it is widespread but is commoner in the north and west. It was known in Canada from a single female collected near Montreal which was designated as the holotype of a new species Oxyptila belma by Gertsch, subsequent comparisons with specimens of O. trux collected in England showed that the Canadian specimen was the same species. It may have been accidentally introduced to the site it was collected from and since it was not subsequently recorded may not have become established. Habitat and ecology Ozyptil trux has a catholic habitat niche, being found in all typesof wet and dry grassland, heath and woodland, from sea level to 350 m in southern Scotland. Adults may occur throughout the year although the spider may spend much of the season inactive or within the upper zone of the vegetation thus not being liable to capture. Data from the British Arachnological Society shows that adults have been recorded throughout the year, with males recorded from February to November, but peaking in the late spring and early summer. See also List of Thomisidae species References External links Category:Ozyptila Category:Crab spiders of Europe Category:Spiders of Europe Category:Palearctic spiders Category:Spiders described in
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Patrick McCabe Buckley (31 January 1925 – 4 November 2008) was a Scottish footballer, who played for Bo'ness United, St Johnstone, Aberdeen and the Scotland national team. Buckley, a striker renowned for his speed, started his career with Junior club Bo'ness United. He was at the centre of a transfer dispute in 1948, when both Celtic and St Johnstone claimed to have signed him. The situation was eventually resolved in St Johnstone's favour and Buckley spent the next four seasons with the Perth side. He joined Aberdeen in a £7,500 transfer in April 1952 and it is for his timewith the Dons for which he is best known. He helped them to the League championship in 1954–55 and the 1955 League Cup success. He also played in two Scottish Cup finals, 1953 and 1954, both of which were lost. He retired due to a serious knee injury in 1957 but briefly returned to the game with Highland League side Inverness Caledonian the following year. Buckley was capped three times by Scotland, making his debut in a 1–0 win over Norway in 1954. Initially selected in the squad for the 1954 FIFA World Cup, injury saw him replaced by clubcolleague George Hamilton. He scored his only Scotland goal against Wales in a 1–0 win upon his return to fitness in October later that year. Upon his death in November 2008, the Aberdeen players wore black armbands to commemorate his playing for the club, against St Mirren on 12 November 2008. His son, Pat, was also a professional footballer. References External links Obituary in The Herald Category:1925 births Category:2008 deaths Category:Scottish Football League players Category:Scottish footballers Category:Scotland international footballers Category:St Johnstone F.C. players Category:Aberdeen F.C. players Category:People from Leith Category:Association football forwards Category:Scottish Football League representative players Category:Caledonian F.C. players
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Arnold Kendall (6 April 1925 – 12 December 2003) was an English professional footballer who played as a winger. Active in the Football League between 1949 and 1959, Kendall made over 300 League appearances for Bradford City, Rochdale and Bradford Park Avenue. Kendall later played non-league football for a number of teams including Wigan Rovers, Wisbech Town, Buxton, Skelmersdale United, Goole Town and Bridlington Town, before retiring in 1963. He began his career with Salts, moving from them to Bradford City in February 1949. References Category:1925 births Category:2003 deaths Category:Sportspeople from Halifax, West Yorkshire Category:English footballers Category:Association football wingers Category:Bradford
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Johannes (Jan) Maria van der Lans (10 July 1933 – 6 July 2002) was a Dutch professor in the psychology of religion at the Catholic University of Nijmegen (now called Radboud University Nijmegen). Education Van der Lans was born in The Hague. After his secondary education he studied from 1953 until 1960 philosophy and theology at the abbey of Berne in Heeswijk. He was a member of this monastery until 1968. He started studying psychology at the Catholic University of Nijmegen in 1961. One of his teachers was Han Fortmann. In 1967 he was accepted as a full-time employee ofexecutive committee. He was also a member of the Commission Internationale de Psychologie Religieuse Scientifique. According to one of his colleagues, his work was not without theological preferences and bias, but he presented himself as an empirically oriented psychologist. Professional associations From 1997 to his death, he was chair of the Netherlands-based Catholic Study Center for Mental Health (Dutch Katholiek Studiecentrum voor Geestelijke Volksgezondheid, usually abbreviated as KSGV, an organization that undertakes its activities from a Christian inspiration) and wrote several books commissioned by them. Selected bibliography English Lans, J. van der Therapeutic Importance of Yoga and Meditation. Gedrag: Tijdschriftmovements in the Netherlands nr. 6 pages 58–75 published by the Free University of Amsterdam (1983) Derks, Frans, and Jan M. van der Lans. 1983. Subgroups in Divine Light Mission Membership: A Comment on Downton in the book Of Gods and Men: New Religious Movements in the West. Macon edited by Eileen Barker, GA: Mercer University Press, (1984) Lans, Jan van der and Frans Derks Premies Versus Sannyasins originally published in Update: A Quarterly Journal on New Religious Movements, X/2 (June 1986) Richardson, James J., J. van der Lans, and F. Derks. 1986. "Leaving and Labeling: Voluntary and Coerced Disaffiliation
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Myolepta potens is a European hoverfly. The species ranges from France and Germany through central Europe to the Black Sea. It is rare throughout its range and is listed in the Red Data Books of a number of its range states. It is listed by the Council of Europe as a Saproxylic (deadwood-dependent) Indicator species, because its presence indicates that a large quantity of standing deadwood is also present. The species was discovered in Britain in 1945 by John Cowley at Loxley Wood and another woodland site near Shapwick in Somerset and identified by J. E. Collin. Cowley found morespecimens in the same area in 1946, 1947 and 1949. Subsequently, fellow dipterist E. C. M. d'Assis-Fonseca found a single male in Blaise Wood near Bristol in 1949, and in 1950 E. E. Lowe found the species at Combe Dingle, which is close to the Blaise Castle Estate within which Blaise Wood lies. J. C. Hartley found six larvae in a rot-hole at Ashton Court, Bristol in 1961, thus providing proof of the species' breeding in Britain. Despite attempts to relocate the species in its Bristol and Somerset sites in the 1980s and 1990s, it has not been refound (LoxleyWood is largely coniferised and therefore no longer suitable for supporting the species). In the Institute for Terrestrial Ecology's Provisional hoverfly atlas published in 2000, the species was listed as extinct. During an English Nature-commissioned survey of Moccas Park National Nature Reserve in Herefordshire, Andy Godfrey found Myolepta potens larvae in a rot-hole. Subsequent survey work revealed that there is a strong population at this site using rot holes in several different species of tree. Two English names have been coined for this species, although neither has gained widespread usage: the Western wood-vase hoverfly and the Moccas hoverfly References Category:Hoverflies
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Joseph Foveaux (1767 – 20 March 1846) was a soldier and convict settlement administrator in colonial New South Wales, Australia. Early life Foveaux was baptised on 6 April 1767 at Ampthill, Bedfordshire, England, the sixth child of Joseph Foveaux and his wife Elizabeth, née Wheeler. Family tradition maintains he was actually born almost a year earlier, on 10 April 1766. Foveaux was an ensign in the 60th regiment and then joined the New South Wales Corps in June 1789 as lieutenant and reached Sydney in 1791. There he was promoted to major and, as senior officer between August 1796 andthe Surrey Hills in Surrey, England. Legacy Foveaux Strait in New Zealand is named in his honour, as are streets in the Sydney suburbs of Airds, Barden Ridge, Bella Vista, Cromer, Harrington Park, Lurnea and Surry Hills, the Maitland suburb of Metford, and the Canberra suburb of Ainslie. References Further reading Whitaker, Anne-Maree, Joseph Foveaux: power and patronage in early New South Wales, Sydney, NSW University Press, 2000. Wright, Reg, 'The Most Flourishing Spot out of Old England', Tasmanian Historical Research Association Papers and Proceedings, vol. 46, no. 3 (1999), pp. 135–149. Category:1765 births Category:1846 deaths Category:Australian penal colony administrators
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Deniliquin Airport is an airport located south of Deniliquin, a town in the Riverina region of New South Wales, Australia. RAAF Station Deniliquin RAAF Station Deniliquin was formed in 1941 as a station for the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF), during the Second World War, at the airfield as part of the Empire Air Training Scheme as No. 7 Service Flying Training School. It was also a final disbanding site for squadrons returning from active duty against the Japanese in the Pacific. No. 22 Squadron RAAF and No. 30 Squadron RAAF were disbanded here in 1946, and in 1945 and
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Director is Yonatan Gat's debut full-length studio-album released in 2015 on Joyful Noise Recordings. Gal Lazer plays drums, and Sergio Sayeg is on bass. The album was recorded live by Chris Woodhouse (Ty Segall, Thee Oh Sees) in less than 3 days during a US tour. According to Gat, the band went into the studio with just a few songs and ideas. Though effectively composed of "hours upon hours" of mixed-down, in-studio improvisations spliced together with field recordings that Gat had taken during his travels, the album's sound takes its inspiration from soundtrack virtuosos like Ennio Morricone and Nino Rota.Stylistically the album samples a wide-variety of global traditions "touch[ing] on everything from bossa nova to soukous, Tortoise-style jazz-rock to the head-swimming spazz-outs of Ponytail," and fuses, "the psych-jazz improv fusion of late-period Miles Davis, weirdo Middle Eastern surf-rawk and Western African complexities with raging punk rock intensity." Track listing East to West - 5:06 Casino Café - 2:09 Canal - 1:28 Gold Rush - 3:15 Theme from a Dark Party - 1:50 North to South - 5:48 Boxwood - 1:19 Gibraltar - 3:23 Underwater Prelude - 0:58 L'Atlantis - 2:07 Tanto Que Nem Tem - 1:53 References Category:2018 albums
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The Danish Landrace () is a Danish breed of dairy goat. History The oldest goat bones found in Denmark have been dated to 3400 BC. The Danish Landrace results from cross-breeding in the nineteenth century of indigenous local goats with imported German Braune Harzer Ziege and Swiss Saanen stock. The breed association is the ; a herd-book was started in 1982. In 2018 the population was reported as 223 billies (males) and 1115 nannies (females). Characteristics It is a medium-sized or large goat. Seven coat colours are recognised, including black and blue. Use It is used primarily for the production
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Bartholomew Leahy Lynch (born 1830 in County Limerick, Ireland) was an educator, lawyer, and the first Republican Attorney General of Louisiana, serving from 1865–1867 during the Reconstruction Era. Lynch emigrated from Ireland in 1851 and settled near Alexandria, Louisiana. He served as a lieutenant in the Louisiana State Militia after Louisiana seceded from the Union, though he claimed he was forced into service. Although he later voluntarily accepted a commission from the governor of Confederate Louisiana, he claimed to have never believed in the cause of the Confederacy. In February 1864, Lynch was elected as Attorney General of Union-controlled "Free
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Thomas McIntyre Nairn (June 16, 1830 – June 1, 1888) was an Ontario businessman and political figure. He represented Elgin East in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1879 to 1883 and from 1886 to 1888 as a Liberal member. He was born in Bonhill, Dumbartonshire, Scotland in 1830, the son of James Nairn, and was educated there. In 1850, he came to Saint John, New Brunswick, moving to Aylmer, Canada West one year later. Nairn worked as a bookkeeper there, later becoming a general merchant and grain dealer and then a notary public. He married Delphine Van Patter in1854. Nairn served 21 years on the council for Malahide Township and eight years on the council for Elgin County; he was county warden from 1866 to 1871. He served as a director on the board for the Canada Southern and Canada Air Line Railways. Nairn ran unsuccessfully in East Elgin in 1867 but then was elected in 1879. He was defeated by Charles Oaks Ermatinger in the 1883 general election but was elected again in 1886. He died in office in 1888. External links The Canadian parliamentary companion and annual register, 1880 CH Mackintosh Member's parliamentary history for the
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Clint Richardson Jr. (born August 7, 1956) is an American former professional basketball player who was selected by the Philadelphia 76ers in the 2nd round (36th overall) of the 1979 NBA draft. A 6'3" guard from Seattle University, Richardson played in nine NBA seasons, from 1980 to 1989, with the 76ers and the Indiana Pacers. He also played for one season (European Cup matches only) for one of the top Greek teams, AEK Athens, as well as a season in Italy. During his NBA career, Richardson played in 586 games and scored a total of 4,084 points. His best yearas a professional came during the 1985-86 season as a member of the Pacers, appearing in 82 games and averaging 9.7 ppg. Richardson was a member of the 1982-83 76ers NBA championship team. Early in his NBA career, Richardson cited Magic Johnson, Sidney Moncrief, Elston Turner, Michael Cooper and Don Collins as the best backcourt rebounders, most of whom were former college forwards. External links NBA stats at basketballreference.com Seattle High School Sports Where Are They Now 76ers Welcome Back Julius Erving and Clint Richardson References Category:1956 births Category:Living people Category:AEK B.C. players Category:African-American basketball players Category:American expatriate basketball people
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The Chair of RTVE, officially Chair of the Spanish Radio and Television Corporation, is the head of the RTVE Corporation and of the RTVE Board. The chair of RTVE is the chief executive of the corporation and chairs the Board, convene its meetings and execute its guidelines. The chair is appointed by the majority of the Congress of Deputies. Currently, both chair and board are vacant due to a parliamentary deadlock. Because of this, and until the Congress is able to reach an agreement, on July 27, 2018 Rosa María Mateo was appointed provisional sole administrator, a position which possessesall the powers of the chairship and bhe Board. Powers The powers of the chair of the RTVE Board and of the RTVE Corporation are regulated in Section II of the Radio and Television of State Ownership Act of 2006: To execute and enforce the agreements of the board To prepare the formulation of the annual accounts of each fiscal year in accordance with commercial legislation To prepare the operating and capital budget draft of the RTVE Corporation To prepare the annual report on the management of the RTVE Corporation and its subsidiaries and on the fulfillment of the publicservice missions entrusted, the program contract with the State and the other economic and financial obligations assumed by the RTVE Corporation due to its public nature To execute the general guidelines of action of the RTVE Corporation approved by the Board, as well as execute the principles that the said body approves on production, commercial activity and programming on state radio and television To approve and celebrate the acts, contracts and legal business in matters and amounts agreed by the board To propose to the Board the approval of the basic organization of the RTVE Corporation and its subsidiaries Topropose to the Board the appointment and removal of the first level officials of the RTVE Corporation To direct and coordinate the activities of the governing bodies of the RTVE Corporation in accordance with the guidelines of the board To propose to the Board the appointment and removal, at the General Meeting, of the administrators of the subsidiaries The senior management of the staff and services of the RTVE Corporation under the basic guidelines established by the board To be responsible for the automated files of the RTVE Corporation and ensure compliance with personal data protection legislation During an electoralthe proposal to remove a member of the Board. Appointment, removal and sole administrator Appointment In accordance with Royal Decree-Law 4/2018, of June 22, which specifies, urgently, the legal regime applicable to the designation of the Board of the RTVE Corporation and its Chair, the Congress of Deputies is the body responsible for electing the Chair of the Corporation and of the Board, by a two-thirds majority, among the ten members that make up the Board. If this majority is not reached and, after 48 hours, the Congress must vote again and an absolute majority will be sufficient to confirmthe candidate to Chair of RTVE. Removal The removal of the chair of the Corporation complies with the general requirements for the removal of the rest of the members of the Board: Resignation End of the term Removal approved by a two-thirds majority of the Congress of Deputies, at the proposal of the RTVE Board, by: Permanent inability to exercise the office Firm conviction for any malicious crime A conflict of interest with other office or personal activity Reasoned agreement Decision of the Congress of Deputies by a two-thirds majority of its members Sole administrator The position of sole administrator
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Stob Coire Easain is a Scottish Munro mountain which reaches a height of 1115 metres (3658 feet), situated 18 kilometres east of Fort William. It stands on the western side of Loch Treig, along with its "twin", the Munro Stob a' Choire Mheadhoin (1105 metres). Collectively the pair are called "The Easains" or the "Stob Corries" and stand just one kilometre apart connected by a high col with an approximate height of 965 metres. The fine corrie of Coire Easain Beag lies in between the two mountains facing north west. Stob Coire Easain’s name translates from the Gaelic as “Peakof the Corrie of the Little Waterfall”. This mountain should not be confused with another Stob Coire Easain, a Munro “Top” on the Munro Stob Coire an Laoigh The Easains stand in splendid isolation, hemmed in by valleys on three sides, giving Stob Coire Easain a substantial topographic prominence of 611 metres. The mountain is the highest point on a nine kilometre long ridge which runs the entire length of the western side of Loch Treig; the eastern side of this ridge drops very steeply to the waters of the loch. To the west of the mountain is the valleyof the Allt na Lairig. A subsidiary ridge going north from the summit is initially steep and craggy as it descends to the head of Coire Laire. To the south of the summit the main ridge descends gently over Irlick Chaoile to the lonely country at the head of Loch Treig. All drainage from the mountain goes into the River Spean to find its way to the west coast of Scotland via Loch Linnhe. Because of their close proximity, the Easains are usually climbed together with the best starting point being at the hamlet of Fersit () where there is
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Skyler Milne (born September 27, 1993) is an American soccer player. Career College Milne played college soccer at the Utah Valley University for three seasons between 2014 and 2016. While at college, Milne joined USL PDL side GPS Portland Phoenix during their 2016 season. Professional Milne signed with United Soccer League side Real Monarchs on March 13, 2017. He made his professional debut when he appeared on March 25, 2017 as an 89th-minute substitute during a 2-1 win over Portland Timbers 2. Milne was released by Real Monarchs at the end of the 2017 season. References External links Category:1993 births
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Stella Park is a housing estate in Blaydon-on-Tyne, Tyne and Wear, England, located on the grounds of a mansion of the same name. Stella Hall In the 12th century a Bishop of Durham, William of St. Barbara, granted Stellinglei to the nuns of Newcastle, and it remained a nunnery until the Dissolution of the Monasteries under King Henry VIII. Stella Hall belonged to the Lords Widdrington in the 17th and 18th centuries. In 1792, it was inherited by John Towneley, whose mother was Mary, daughter of the 3rd Baron Widdrington. Its descent then followed that of the main Towneley Park
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Don Hollenbeck (March 30, 1905June 22, 1954) was a CBS newscaster, commentator, and associate of Edward R. Murrow and Fred W. Friendly. He died from fuel gas inhalation as it was discovered that his stove and oven had been turned on but not lit (allowing gas to fill his apartment). Consequently, Hollenbeck's death was ruled a suicide. Reasons that it might have been suicide included health problems, depression, a broken marriage, and frequent published attacks by Jack O'Brian, a Hearst columnist and supporter of Joseph McCarthy. Background Donald Hollenbeck was born in Lincoln, Nebraska, and began reporting the news whileat the University of Nebraska. Career Hollenbeck's first assignment was to the Nebraska State Journal in 1926. During World War II, he was assigned to the foreign staff of NBC in London in March 1943. From there he went to Algiers just in time to take a place with the British troops landing at Salerno, Italy in September. He went in with the second wave—the assault wave which took the full force of German shells, and later made a number of battle-action recordings which were broadcast to the United States. During the conquest of southern Italy, Hollenbeck moved northward withoutstanding. A wire recorder was used for this broadcast from the beach at Salerno. On the hair-fine thread of steel wound on that small spool every sound of battle was inscribed, then relayed to Algiers and short-waved to the United States on September 17. In such fashion history is chronicled today with complete fidelity even while in the making, and that in itself is history. Allegations regarding communism Hollenbeck was at one time employed by the newspaper PM. Founded in 1940 by department store magnate Marshall Field III and published in New York, PM was a left-leaning newspaper, and itand say I have never been prouder of CBS." That prompted O'Brian in the Hearst newspapers (including the flagship Journal-American) to step up his criticism of CBS and especially of Hollenbeck, who, despite his news experience under pressure situations, was a sensitive man. On June 22, 1954, the 49-year-old Hollenbeck committed suicide by gas in his Manhattan apartment. A newspaper account reported: He had been in ill health. Clad in shorts and bathrobe, he was found lying on the kitchen floor. All burners on the gas stove were open. The assistant medical examiner pronounced the death a suicide. Hollenbeck's agentHollenbeck was played by Harry Ditson in the HBO original production Murrow. In 2005, Hollenbeck was later played by Ray Wise in the film Good Night, and Good Luck, which was centered on Murrow and CBS News in their 1950s campaign against McCarthy. One of the film's sub-plots included Hollenbeck's suicide following continued printed attacks by Jack O'Brian. He was portrayed through the film as a broken man, as a result of his wife leaving him and the allegations by O'Brian that he was a "pinko" communist-sympathizer who deliberately biased his news reports. The movie shows Hollenbeck's suicide closely following
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Darrel R. Falk (born 1946) is an American biologist. He is Professor Emeritus of Biology at Point Loma Nazarene University and is the past president and a current senior advisor with BioLogos Foundation, an advocacy group that emphasizes compatibility between science and Christian faith. Education Falk attended Simon Fraser University, originally planning to become a medical doctor. In his second university semester, he signed up for Introduction to Biology, Genetics, and Developmental Biology. Falk graduated from Simon Fraser University in 1968 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Biology. He then completed his Ph.D. from the University of Alberta in1973. Career and research He did post-doctoral studies at the University of British Columbia (1973–74) and at the University of California at Irvine, California (1974–76). He was an Assistant/Associate Professor at Syracuse University from 1976 to 1984. Then a professor at Mount Vernon Nazarene College in Ohio from 1984 to 1988. Since 1988, he has been a professor at Point Loma Nazarene University. His research interests have included molecular genetics of Drosophila melanogaster, organization of genes; and mechanism of repair of chromosome breaks. Falk is a Christian and believes in theistic evolution. He is the past president (2009-2012) of TheBioLogos Foundation, founded by geneticist Francis Collins, which seeks to find "harmony between science and biblical faith" by advocating for "an evolutionary understanding of God’s creation". He has authored a book on the creation-evolution controversy titled Coming to Peace with Science: Bridging the Worlds Between Faith and Biology (InterVarsity Press, 2004), with a foreword by Collins. He has been critical of the intelligent design movement and written about the movement frequently on The BioLogos Foundation's website. Publications Coming to Peace with Science: Bridging the Worlds Between Faith and Biology (InterVarsity Press, 2004) Affirming: The Brightening Lamp (with Arthur F. Seamans)
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Edward Reed Whittemore, Jr. (September 11, 1919 – April 6, 2012) was an American poet, biographer, critic, literary journalist and college professor. He was appointed the sixteenth and later the twenty-eighth Poet Laureate Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress in 1964, and in 1984. Biography Born in New Haven, Connecticut, Whittemore attended Phillips Academy and received a Bachelor of Arts from Yale University in 1941. As a sophomore at Yale, he and his roommate James Angleton started a literary magazine called Furioso which became one of the most famous "little magazines" of its day and published many notablepoets including Ezra Pound and William Carlos Williams. "It was the ne plus ultra of little magazines" according to Victor Navasky. The magazine was published intermittently until 1953. After service in the Army, he published his first volume of poetry in 1946. From 1947 to 1966, he was a professor of English at Carleton College. While at Carleton he renewed his magazine under the name the Carleton Miscellany and published many first-time poets such as Charles Wright. He taught at the University of Maryland College Park until 1984. Whittemore was Poet Laureate of Maryland and twice served as Poet LaureateConsultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress. His poetry is notable for its wry and deflating humor. The poet X.J. Kennedy remarked that "his whole career has been one brave protest against dullness and stodginess." His book The Mother's Breast and the Father's House was a finalist for the National Book Award for poetry. He is the recipient of the National Council on the Arts Award for lifelong contribution to American Letters and the Award of Merit Medal from the American Academy of Arts and Letters. In November 2007 Dryad Press published his memoir, Against The Grain: The LiteraryLife of a Poet, with an introduction by Garrison Keillor. At the time of his death Whittemore resided in College Park, Maryland, with his wife Helen. Bibliography Poetry Heroes & Heroines (1946) An American Takes a Walk (1956) The Self-Made Man (1959) The Boy from Iowa (1962) Poems, New and Selected (1967) Fifty Poems Fifty (1970) The Mother's Breast and the Father's House (1974) The Feel of Rock: Poems of Three Decades (1982) The Past, the Future, the Present: Poems Selected and New (1990) Ten from Ten & One More (2007) The Season of Waiting: Selected Poems: 1946-2006 (Hebrew transby Moseh Dor) (2007) Prose The Little Magazine and Contemporary Literature (1966) From Zero to Absolute (1967) The Fascination of the Abomination: Poems, stories, essays (1963) William Carlos Williams: Poet from Jersey (1975) The Poet as Journalist: Life at the New Republic (1976) Pure Lives: The Early Biographers (1988) Whole Lives: Shapers of Modern Biography (1989) Six Literary Lives (1993) Against The Grain: The Literary Life of a Poet, a Memoir by Reed Whittemore (2007) References Reed Whittemore biography at Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved 2 Aug 2013. Reed Whittemore papers at the University of Maryland Special Collections. Retrieved 2 Aug 2013.
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The 2004 Indianapolis Colts season was the 52nd season for the team in the National Football League and 21st in Indianapolis. The 2004 Colts season began with the team trying to maintain or improve on their 12–4 record from 2003, and advance farther into the playoffs. The Colts finished the season 12–4, and defeated the Denver Broncos for the second straight time in the playoffs, but they were halted in the Divisional round by the defending and eventual Super Bowl Champion New England Patriots. Peyton Manning had one of the best seasons ever by an NFL quarterback, throwing 49 touchdownFootball Outsiders calculates that Manning had the best-ever season by a quarterback, play-for-play, in 2004. The 2004 Colts are the only team in NFL history to convert five or more passing touchdowns in a game four different times during the regular season. Offseason NFL Draft Undrafted free agents Roster Preseason Schedule Standings Week-by-week results Postseason schedule Postseason results AFC Wild-Card Playoff Game: vs. Denver Broncos AFC Divisional Playoff game: at New England Patriots Awards and records Peyton Manning, Bert Bell Award See also History of the Indianapolis Colts Indianapolis Colts seasons Colts–Patriots rivalry References Category:Indianapolis Colts seasons Indianapolis Colts Category:AFC
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Emma di Resburgo (Emma of Roxburgh) is a melodramma eroico (a heroic, serious opera) in two acts by Giacomo Meyerbeer. It was the composer's sixth opera and the third that he wrote for an Italian theatre. The libretto in Italian by Gaetano Rossi is set in Scotland and has the same storyline as previous operas by Étienne Méhul (Héléna, Paris, 1803, to a French text) and Simon Mayr (Elena, Naples, 1814, with an Italian text). Meyerbeer's opera had its premiere at the Teatro San Benedetto Venice on 26 June 1819. Background Born in Berlin to a wealthy family, as ayoung man Giacomo Meyerbeer had musical ambitions and studied and traveled in Italy. Much impressed and influenced by the leading Italian composer of operas of the day, Rossini, Meyerbeer composed an opera in the style of that composer, Romilda e Costanza, which was produced in Padua in 1817. Through the support of a star singer of the day, Carolina Bassi, Meyerbeer had the opportunity to compose an opera for Turin, which became his second opera for Italy, Semiramide riconosciuta. Both of these operas being successful with Italian audiences, Meyerbeer presented a third Italian opera in Venice. Although the previous operasEarl of Lanark and all rejoice that justice has finally been done. Reception and performance history The opera was received with great enthusiasm at its premiere and given 73 further performances. Italian audiences and critics were flattered that a German composer would come to Italy and compose operas in a thoroughly Italian style. Within a few years it received further performances not only in Italian opera houses but, with a text translated into German, in Dresden, Vienna, Munich, Berlin, and other European centres. It was the first of Meyerbeer's operas to be published. After Meyerbeer's lifetime the opera went unperformedfor many years until a concert performance in Vienna in 2010, which was recorded. Musical features The opera is darker and more intensely dramatic than Meyerbeer's previous works. Impressive and monumental choral scenes such as the Chorus of Judges and funeral march in the last act are a feature of the work. Among solo arias, the final aria for the heroine Emma (Il dì cadrà) with solo cor anglais, flutes, clarinets and horns, is especially notable. Recording Recorded in 2010 Edemondo- Vivica Genaux Emma - Simone Kermes Norcesto - Thomas Walker Olfredo - Manfred Hemm Donaldo - Martin Vanberg Etelia
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Picnicface was a Canadian sketch comedy troupe based in Halifax, Nova Scotia, consisting of Mark Little, Andrew Bush, Kyle Dooley, Cheryl Hann, Brian MacQuarrie, Evany Rosen, Scott Vrooman and Bill Wood. Formed in 2006, the group were most noted for a 13-episode sketch comedy television series which aired on The Comedy Network in 2011. Background The group has performed in Vancouver, Edmonton, Toronto, and other Canadian cities. They have had a special on CBC Radio and had a weekly sketch and improv comedy show in Halifax. In 2011, Picnicface were featured in a film called Roller Town and a satiricalbook about Canada for HarperCollins Canada called Picnicface's Canada. Television series Thirteen episodes have been ordered by The Comedy Network. Picnicface aired on Wednesday nights at 10:30 pm Eastern/9:30 pm Central. The series was executive-produced by Mark McKinney from The Kids in the Hall. The series won three Canadian Comedy Awards at the 13th Canadian Comedy Awards in 2012, for Best TV Series, Best Ensemble and Best Writing in a TV Series. In late April 2012, Bell Media, the network's owner, decided not to renew the series for a second season. Later work In 2013, Bush created the comedy web
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USS Hepburn (FF-1055) was a United States Navy named for Arthur Japy Hepburn. Construction She was laid down 1 June 1966, by Todd Shipyards, Los Angeles Division, San Pedro, California; and launched 25 March 1967; sponsored by Mrs. Arthur J. Hepburn and Mrs. Lorraine Hepburn Barse. She was delivered 27 June 1969, and commissioned 3 July 1969. Design and description The Knox class design was derived from the modified to extend range and without a long-range missile system. The ships had an overall length of , a beam of and a draft of . They displaced at full load. Theirconsisted of the cruiser , frigate and the oiler . The task group sailed from Subic Bay in December 1975. The task group made port calls at Singapore, Karachi, Mombasa, Réunion and Diego Garcia. While transiting from Karachi to the southern Indian Ocean, the group passed through the anchorage area of the Soviet task forces anchored off the island of Socotra. During their time in the Arabian Sea, the task group conducted the first ever acoustical survey of this body of water. The Task group returned to Subic Bay on March 1976. She was decommissioned 20 December 1991 and struck
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Hermann Rosa (* November 2, 1911, Pirna; † October 5, 1981, Munich) was a German sculptor and architect. Biography Born as the son of a stonemason Hermann Rosa in Pirna, he grew up with six siblings on the castle Oberpolitz. He visited a Stone Mason's College in Saubsdorf (today Supíkovice). During the years of 1934 - 1938 he was a disciple of Professor Drahonovsky at the Art College in Prague. After this he became a student of Professor Karl Albiker at the Dresden Academy of Art in the years of 1939 - 1946 (although there were several interruptions in between).
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Ray Ritchie (31 October 1936 – 13 March 2015) was an Australian professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1950s, and coached in the 1980s. A New South Wales state and Australia national representative three-quarter back, he played in the New South Wales Rugby League Premiership for Sydney's Manly-Warringah club, becoming their coach after retirement from playing. Playing career Ritchie started playing first-grade for Sydney's Manly-Warringah club during the 1955 NSWRFL season. At the end of the following year, he was selected to play on the wing for a Combined Sydney team, scoring a try in their win againsta touring Māori rugby league team. In 1957 he played for New South Wales against Queensland and made it into the Australian squad for the 1957 World Cup, becoming Kangaroo No. 334. Later in the year Ritchie was selected to play for Manly-Warringah in the 1957 NSWRFL season's grand final on the wing, but St. George won. Coaching career Ritchie was appointed head coach of the Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles for the 1981 NSWRFL season and under him the club was back in the semi-finals that year. The following year Manly reached the grand final, but Ritchie stood down before the
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Shujauddin Siddiqi (10 May 1919 – 21 July 2003) was an Indian first-class cricketer. After independence, he was a Pakistani first-class and Test cricket umpire. Shujauddin Siddiqi was born in Delhi. He played in seven Ranji Trophy matches for Delhi between 1939/40 and 1945/46, scoring 138 runs at a batting average of 12.54, and taking 12 wickets as a leg spinner at a bowling average of 28.75. He umpired one first-class match in March 1946, the Ranji Trophy semi-final between Southern Punjab and Baroda. After nearly four days of play, the match was tied - Southern Punjab scored 167 intheir first innings, and Baroda replied with 106. After Southern Punjab's second innings of 146, Baroda were bowled out for 207. Baroda won a toss of a coin to decide which team should go forward to meet Holkar in the final. He moved to Pakistan after independence, where he continued to umpire in first-class matches, and also became a Test and ODI umpire. He appeared in 22 Tests spread over near 24 years, all played in Pakistan. His first Test as umpire was the match between Pakistan and India at Bahawalpur in January 1955. His last was also between Pakistanand India, at Karachi in November 1978. He stood in all three Tests in the MCC tour of Pakistan in 1968/9 which was marred by a series of riots. The final match, in Karachi, was abandoned during the third day due to crowd trouble, after England reached an imposing total of 502 for 7. Alan Knott was stranded on 96*, four runs short of his maiden Test century, as rioting crowds stormed into the ground. He umpired one ODI match, between Pakistan and India in Quetta in 1978, standing with Mahboob Shah. He died in Karachi. See also List of
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Cedric James (born March 19, 1979 in Fort Worth, Texas) is a former American football wide receiver in the National Football League for the Minnesota Vikings, Dallas Cowboys and New England Patriots. He played college football at Texas Christian University. Early years James attended Kennedale High School, where he was a two-time All-District 11-3A selection, registering in his senior season 27 receptions for 678 yards (25.11-yards per reception), 11 touchdowns and 10 carries for 155 yards (15.50 yards per attempt). He graduated in 1997. College career James accepted a football scholarship from Texas Christian University, where he played in arun oriented offense built around future College Football Hall of Famer Ladanian Tomlinson. As a true freshman, he appeared in 10 games, making 4 receptions for 51 yards. As a sophomore, he recorded 13 receptions (third on the team) for 167 yards (fourth on the team) and was the only wide receiver on the team to catch a touchdown pass. As a junior, he tallied 4 receptions (tied for sixth on the team) for 52 yards As a senior, he posted 19 receptions (tied for the team lead) for 310 yards (second on the team) and 3 touchdowns. He finishedhis career with 41 receptions for 593 yards and 4 touchdowns. Professional career Minnesota Vikings James was selected by the Minnesota Vikings in the fourth round (131st overall) of the 2001 NFL Draft. On September 6, he was placed on the injured reserve list with a strained hamstring injury. In 2002, he appeared in 5 games playing mainly on special teams, returning 10 kickoffs for 228 yards and making 2 tackles. He was waived August 13, 2003. Dallas Cowboys On September 1, 2003, he was signed by the Dallas Cowboys to the practice squad. On December 31, he was promotedto the active roster, but was inactive in the wild card playoff game against the Carolina Panthers. He was released on August 31, 2004. New England Patriots On September 22, 2004, he was signed by the New England Patriots to the practice squad. On February 19, 2005, he was allocated to the Rhein Fire of NFL Europe. He started 8 games, posting 39 receptions (tied for the team lead) for 515 yards (led the team), with a 17.8-yard average and 5 touchdowns. He missed the final 2 games of the season with an injury, but still received NFL Europe All-Leaguehonors. Against the Hamburg Sea Devils, he had 6 receptions for 149 yards and a 73-yard touchdown catch. In 2005, he was injured most of the preseason, which led to his release and signing to the practice squad. He was released on March 2, 2006. Personal life James' wife, Myriah, once appeared on the hit game show The Price Is Right. References External links New England Patriots bio Category:1979 births Category:Living people Category:Players of American football from Texas Category:Sportspeople from Fort Worth, Texas Category:Super Bowl champions Category:TCU Horned Frogs football players Category:American football wide receivers Category:Minnesota Vikings players Category:Dallas Cowboys
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Biswajit Paul (born 18 April 1985) was an Indian cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and leg-break bowler who played for Tripura. He was born in Agartala. Paul made a single first-class appearance for the team, during the 1991-92 season, against Assam. From the tailend, Paul scored 2 not out in the first innings in which he batted, and a duck in the second, as Tripura lost the match by an innings margin - thanks to double-centuries from Assam teammates Zahir Alam and Lalchand Rajput. Paul bowled four overs in the match, conceding 36 runs. External links Biswajit Paul at
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| Nodes:[["Biswajit Paul", {"description":'Indian cricketer'}], ["Cricketer", {}]]
Relations:[["Biswajit Paul", "occupation", "Cricketer"]] |
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Anthony "Antz" Nansen (born 12 March 1983) is a New Zealand professional boxer, kickboxer and mixed martial artist. Career Nansen practiced Kung Fu as a child and grew up playing rugby league. He began training in kickboxing at the age of 21. He is the cousin of Ray Sefo. He holds a professional kickboxing record of 22 wins and 3 loss, and has been the kickboxing champion of New Zealand in three different weight classes. He defeated Joel Martin in October 2008 to become the World Kickboxing Federation (WKBF) Heavyweight Kickboxing Champion of New Zealand. On 23 September 2009, heIshii, another of Japan's Olympic judoka, at the K-1 World MAX 2010. However, Nansen was unable to compete for unknown reasons. Personal life Nansen is a member of the Hells Angels. Titles 2013 King in the Ring KickBoxing HeavyWeight 100 kg Class Champion 2011 WKBF World Heavyweight Kickboxing Champion 2011 King in the Ring KickBoxing HeavyWeight 100 kg Class Champion IMF Heavyweight Muay Thai Champion of New Zealand WKBF Super Heavyweight Muay Thai Champion of New Zealand WKBF Heavyweight Kickboxing Champion of New Zealand WKBF Super Cruiserweight Kickboxing Champion of New Zealand Boxing record | style="text-align:center;" colspan="8"|4 Wins (1 knockout2 decisions), 3 Loss, 0 Draws |- |align=center style="border-style: none none solid solid; background: #e3e3e3"|Res. |align=center style="border-style: none none solid solid; background: #e3e3e3"|Record |align=center style="border-style: none none solid solid; background: #e3e3e3"|Opponent |align=center style="border-style: none none solid solid; background: #e3e3e3"|Type |align=center style="border-style: none none solid solid; background: #e3e3e3"|Rd., Time |align=center style="border-style: none none solid solid; background: #e3e3e3"|Date |align=center style="border-style: none none solid solid; background: #e3e3e3"|Location |align=center style="border-style: none none solid solid; background: #e3e3e3"|Notes |- | style="background: Loss | align=center|4-3 | Michael Sprott | align=center|UD | align=center|3 (3) | align=center|4 June 2014 | Auckland, New Zealand | Super 8 Heavyweight Tournament -Semi Final 1 |- | style="background: Win | align=center|4-2 | Hasim Rahman | align=center|UD | align=center|3 (3) | align=center|4 June 2014 | Auckland, New Zealand | Super 8 Heavyweight Tournament - Quarter Final 1 |- | style="background: Loss | align=center|3-2 | Junior Maletino Iakopo | align=center|MD | align=center|4 (4) | align=center|20 September 2013 | Auckland, New Zealand | |- | style="background: Loss | align=center|3-1 | Seiaute Mailata | align=center|KO | align=center|1 (4) | align=center|16 September 2008 | Otara, New Zealand | |- | style="background: Win | align=center|3-0 | Sean Sullivan | align=center|MD | align=center|3, 3:00 | align=center|1 December 2007 |Ellerslie, New Zealand | |- | style="background: Win | align=center|2-0 | Shane Old | align=center|TKO (corner stoppage) | align=center|2 (3) | align=center|5 May 2007 | Ellerslie, New Zealand | |- | style="background: Win | align=center|1-0 | Jeff Seedy | align=center|UD | align=center|3, 2:00 | align=center|2 December 2006 | Ellerslie, New Zealand | Professional boxing debut. |- Kickboxing record Mixed martial arts record |- | Loss | align=center| 1-1 | Enson Inoue | Submission (armbar) | Astra | | align=center| 1 | align=center| 2:10 | Tokyo, Japan | |- | Win | align=center| 1-0 | Hiroshi Izumi | TKO (punches) |
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| Nodes:[["Antz Nansen", {"description":'New Zealand martial artist', "alias":['Anthony Nansen']}], ["Ray Sefo", {}], ["New Zealand", {}], ["Heavyweight", {}], ["Boxing", {}], ["Muay Thai", {}]]
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Oscar Larsen (September 11, 1887 – April 16, 1975) was a Norwegian middle distance runner. He represented Kristiania IF. Participating at the 1908 Summer Olympics, Larsen placed fourth of seven in his initial 1500 metres semifinal heat and did not advance to the final. At the 1912 Summer Olympics he participated in both 800 and 1500 metres, without reaching the final. He became Norwegian champion in the 800 metres in 1911 and 1914 and in the 1500 metres in 1911, 1914 and 1915. References Category:1887 births Category:1975 deaths Category:Norwegian male middle-distance runners Category:Athletes (track and field) at the 1908 Summer
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| Nodes:[["Oscar Larsen", {"description":'Norwegian athlete'}], ["1912 Summer Olympics", {}]]
Relations:[["Oscar Larsen", "participant in", "1912 Summer Olympics"]] |
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Across the Bridge of Hope is a compilation album created and recorded in support of victims of the Omagh bombings, by Tim Hegarty and Ross Graham. The album was released on July 13, 1999, by White Records. The album included various songs by Irish artists, as well as two poem recitations by actor Liam Neeson. The album draws its name from a line from the second of these two poems, written by twelve-year-old Sean McLaughlin, who wrote it shortly before he was killed in the bombing. The album also includes a song with the title "Across the Bridge of Hope",
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| Nodes:[["Across the Bridge of Hope", {"description":'1999 compilation album'}], ["Compilation album", {}], ["1999", {}]]
Relations:[["Across the Bridge of Hope", "instance of", "Compilation album"], ["Across the Bridge of Hope", "publication date", "1999"]] |
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Table View Primary School or Table View Primary (Afrikaans: Laerskool Table View) is a parallel medium school located in Table View, a west coast suburb of Cape Town in the Western Cape province of South Africa. The school has about 1,400 learners and 50 educators. The school follows a Christian-based ethos while also teaching acceptance and respect for different cultural and religious beliefs. There is a strong emphasis on sports, culture and academics. Sports The different summer sport activities offered to learners are cricket, swimming, tennis and athletics. Winter sports consist of rugby, hockey and netball. Learners are grouped into
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| Nodes:[["Table View Primary School", {"description":'primary school in Table View, Western Cape, South Africa'}], ["South Africa", {}], ["Primary school", {}], ["Table View", {}]]
Relations:[["Table View Primary School", "country", "South Africa"], ["Table View Primary School", "instance of", "Primary school"], ["Table View Primary School", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Table View"]] |
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Behind The Player: Stephen Perkins is an Interactive Music Video featuring Jane's Addiction drummer Stephen Perkins . Released on November 1, 2008 by IMV, the DVD features Stephen giving in-depth drum lessons for how to play and "Mountain Song" and "Been Caught Stealing" by Jane's Addiction and "Pets" by Porno for Pyros and an intimate behind-the scenes look at his life as a professional musician. Stephen jams "Mountain Song" and "Been Caught Stealing" with Slipknot bassist Paul Gray, as well as other bonus material. IMV donates $.25 from the sale of each Behind the Player DVD to Little Kids Rock,
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| Nodes:[["Behind the Player: Stephen Perkins", {"description":'album by Stephen Perkins'}], ["Stephen Perkins", {}]]
Relations:[["Behind the Player: Stephen Perkins", "performer", "Stephen Perkins"]] |
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Det Norske Akademis ordbok (literally "Dictionary of the Norwegian Academy"), abbreviated NAOB, is one of the largest dictionaries of the Norwegian language and covers its most widely used written variety, Bokmål/Riksmål, which is used by around 90% of Norwegians. It was published as a freely available online dictionary in 2018 by the Norwegian Academy and Kunnskapsforlaget with support from the Parliament of Norway. Knut Olav Åmås has described the dictionary as the Norwegian counterpart of Svenska Akademiens ordbok and the Oxford English Dictionary. The dictionary is based on Norsk Riksmålsordbok, which was published in six volumes between 1937 and 1995,
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| Nodes:[["Det Norske Akademis ordbok", {"description":'online dictionary of the Norwegian language', "alias":['NAOB', 'naob.no']}], ["Norwegian Academy", {}], ["Kunnskapsforlaget", {}], ["Riksmål", {}], ["Bokmål", {}], ["Norsk Riksmålsordbok", {}]]
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Sampford Spiney is a village and civil parish in the Walkham valley, about 4 miles east south east of Tavistock, in the West Devon district, in the county of Devon, England. In 2011 the parish had a population of 117. The parish touches Walkhampton, Whitchurch and Horrabridge. Features There are 26 listed buildings in Sampford Spiney, of which the church is Grade I listed. History Sampford Spiney was recorded in the Domesday Book as Sandford/Sandforda. The name "Sampford" means 'Sandy ford', with the "Spiney" part being a family name of which the Spiney family held Sampford Spiney in the 13th
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| Nodes:[["Sampford Spiney", {"description":'village and civil parish in Devon, England'}], ["West Devon", {}], ["Village", {}], ["Civil parish", {}]]
Relations:[["Sampford Spiney", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "West Devon"], ["Sampford Spiney", "instance of", "Village"], ["Sampford Spiney", "instance of", "Civil parish"]] |
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The Rousse TV Tower is a 204-metre-high TV tower built of reinforced concrete at Rousse, Bulgaria. Originally, the structure was constructed as a 206-metre-high TV tower with a cafe/restaurant on top and was the tallest one on the Balkan peninsula until 2001. In the 1990s an additional antenna was added bringing the height to 210 metres. And, in March 2007, the antenna was reconstructed bringing its height to 204 metres. The Rousse TV Tower was built on the Leventa Hill, in 1986 and was launched on 7 May 1987 (under communist rule). Authors of the project were Stilyan Titkov, Evlogi
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| Nodes:[["Rousse TV Tower", {"description":'tower'}], ["Bulgaria", {}]]
Relations:[["Rousse TV Tower", "country", "Bulgaria"]] |
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Landgraaf (; ) is a municipality in southeastern Limburg, Netherlands, forming part of the Parkstad Limburg agglomeration. Snow World is the largest indoor ski piste in Europe. Population centres Nieuwenhagen Schaesberg Ubach over Worms Topography Dutch topographic map of the municipality of Landgraaf, June 2015 Special information A pop music festival called Pinkpop is held annually on the Pentecost weekend in Schaesberg, a town in Landgraaf. Landgraaf is home to the largest indoor ski piste in Europe, called Snow World. Notable natives Johan Kremers (born 1933 in Nieuwenhagen) a Queen's Commissioner of Limburg from 1977 to 1990 Harry Kempen (1937in Nieuwenhagen – 2000) a cultural psychologist and academic Joep Lange (1954 in Nieuwenhagen – 2014) a Dutch clinical researcher in HIV therapy, International AIDS Society from 2002 to 2004 Annemarie Mol (born 1958 in Schaesberg) a Dutch ethnographer, philosopher and academic Henk Blezer (born 1961 in Schaesberg) a Dutch Tibetologist, Indologist, and scholar of Buddhist studies Sharon Walraven (born 1970 in Schaesberg) a Dutch wheelchair tennis player, silver medallist at the 2000 Paralympics and gold medallist at the 2008 Paralympics Carach Angren (formed 2003 in Landgraaf) is a symphonic black metal band See also List of mayors of Landgraaf
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| Nodes:[["Landgraaf", {"description":'municipality in Limburg, the Netherlands', "alias":['Lankgraaf']}], ["Netherlands", {}], ["Schaesberg", {}], ["Nieuwenhagen", {}], ["Ubach over Worms", {}]]
Relations:[["Landgraaf", "country", "Netherlands"], ["Landgraaf", "contains settlement", "Schaesberg"], ["Landgraaf", "contains settlement", "Nieuwenhagen"], ["Landgraaf", "contains settlement", "Ubach over Worms"]] |
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Siricilla Rajaiah (born 9 Aug 1954) is an Indian politician and a former member of Lok Sabha, Lower House of the Parliament of India. Early life Rajaiah was born in Lingapur village Manakondur Mandal in Karimnagar district to Bakkaiah and Shanthamma. He did his B.Sc.(Agriculture) from N.G.Ranga Agricultural University. Career Siricilla Rajaiah is an Indian National Congress party politician and represented Warangal parliamentary constituency during 2009-2014. He lost his MP seat in 2014 General elections to Kadiyam Srihari. After Kadiyam Srihari resigned, Sircilla Rajaiah was selected by the Congress to contest in the by-elections. Rajaiah did not contest after the
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Pedro Miguel Caratini y González (September 29, 1893 – February 20, 1978) was a Puerto Rican baseball player and accountant. Born in Coamo, he was active from ca. 1900 to 1930, both as a player, manager, and instructor. He came to the Dominican Republic during the United States Marine Corps occupation of the island, and eventually became manager of Tigres del Licey. He was elected to the Hall of Fame in both Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic. Caratini founded the first institute for accountants (Spanish: Peritos Contadores) in the Dominican Republic, his adoptive land, there he raised his family
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| Nodes:[["Pedro Miguel Caratini", {"description":'Puerto Rican baseball player', "alias":['father of Dominican baseball']}], ["Baseball player", {}], ["Pedro", {}], ["Dominican Republic", {}], ["United States", {}], ["Baseball", {}]]
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Pixley ka Seme is one of the 5 districts of the Northern Cape province of South Africa. The seat of Pixley ka Seme is De Aar. The majority (77%) of its 186,351 people speak Afrikaans as first language (2011 Census). The district code is DC7. It is named after Pixley ka Isaka Seme, one of the founders of the African National Congress. Geography Neighbours Pixley ka Seme is surrounded by other districts as follows: Local municipalities The district contains the following local municipalities: Demographics The following statistics are from the 2011 census. Gender Ethnic group Age Politics Election results Election
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| Nodes:[["Pixley ka Seme District Municipality", {"description":'district municipality in the Northern Cape, South Africa'}], ["South Africa", {}], ["Northern Cape", {}], ["De Aar", {}]]
Relations:[["Pixley ka Seme District Municipality", "country", "South Africa"], ["Pixley ka Seme District Municipality", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Northern Cape"], ["Pixley ka Seme District Municipality", "capital", "De Aar"]] |
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Michael Patrick Hoomanawanui (; born July 4, 1988) is a former American football tight end of Hawaiian and Italian-Irish descent. He was drafted by the St. Louis Rams in the fifth round (132nd overall) of the 2010 NFL Draft. He played college football at University of Illinois. Early years Hoomanawanui attended Epiphany Elementary and Junior High School and Central Catholic High School in Bloomington, Illinois. He was a Chicago Tribune and Chicago Sun-Times First-team All-State selection and a First-team All-Cornbelt Conference selection after making 50 receptions for 843 yards and 12 touchdowns as a senior. He led the team with139 tackles and eight sacks on defense. Hoomanawanui also lettered in basketball during freshman, sophomore and junior years. College career As a freshman, he played in 10 games, starting three at tight end. In 2007, he played in 11 games, starting five at tight end. As a junior, in 2008, he earned Honorable Mention All-Big Ten honors by both the media and coaches after playing in all 12 games and eight starts at tight end. He ended the season with 25 catches for 312 yards and two touchdowns. In the 2009 season Hoomanawanui played in eight games, starting five. Heended the season with 10 receptions for 114 yards. Professional career St. Louis Rams He was drafted by the St. Louis Rams in the fifth round of the 2010 NFL Draft. On June 26, 2010, he signed a four-year, $2.4 million contract including a $215,000 signing bonus. During his rookie year in 2010, Hoomanawanui played 8 games (started three) making 13 receptions for 146 yards and three touchdowns. In 2011, he started eight games making seven catches for 83 yards. He was cut on September 2, 2012. New England Patriots On September 5, 2012, Hoomanawanui signed with the New Englandyards in the first quarter. Hoomanawanui received his first career championship title as the Patriots won the Super Bowl, 28–24, over the Seahawks. New Orleans Saints On September 30, 2015, Hoomanawanui was traded to the New Orleans Saints in return for Saints defensive lineman Akiem Hicks. He mainly played at fullback and tight end in blocking situations, catching 11 passes for 76 yards and three touchdowns in his first season with the Saints. On September 3, 2016, Hoomanawanui was placed on injured reserve. In 2017, Hoomanawanui played in 14 games, recording six receptions for 52 yards and one touchdown. On
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__NOTOC__ Gammarth ( ) is a town on the Mediterranean Sea in the Tunis Governorate of Tunisia, located some 15 to 20 kilometres north of Tunis, adjacent to La Marsa. It is an upmarket seaside resort, known for its expensive hotels and shops. Gammarth began as a small fishing village but following independence from France it blossomed into a resort from the 1950s. Tourism now provides the backbone to the local economy. Gammarth has many five-star hotels and restaurants and also contains many lavish white villas and coves in the vicinity. Notable villas include Abou Nawas Gammarth and Les Dunes.
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Relations:[["Gammarth", "country", "Tunisia"], ["Gammarth", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Tunis Governorate"]] |
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was a prominent daimyō (feudal lord) in the western Chūgoku region of Japan during the Sengoku period of the 16th century. The Mōri clan claimed descent from Ōe no Hiromoto (大江広元), an adviser to Minamoto no Yoritomo. Motonari is known as a great strategist who began as a small local warlord (jizamurai) of Aki Province who extended his clan's power to nearly all of the Chūgoku region through war, marriage, adoption and assassination. Sandwiched between the powerful Amago and Ōuchi clans, Motonari led the clan by carefully balancing actions and diplomacy. Eventually, Motonari succeeded in defeating both and controlled theentire Chūgoku region. In his later years, he crushed the Ōtomo clan of Bungo Province in Kyūshū. Motonari ruled from Yoshida-Kōriyama Castle, the clan's main bastion since the early 14th century. His descendants became lords of the Chōshū Domain. Early years Mōri Motonari was born on April 16, 1497, under the childhood name Shōjumaru (松寿丸) in a small domain of Aki Province. He was the second son of his father, Mōri Hiromoto. His mother was a daughter of Fukubara Hirotoshi (福原広俊), but her name is unknown. His birthplace is said to be Suzuo Castle (鈴尾城), the base of the Fukubaraclan and his mother's home. Today, there are stone monuments at the ruins of Suzuo Castle to commemorate the birthplace of Motonari at the castle. In 1500, his father was involved in a power dispute with the Ashikaga shogunate and the Ōuchi clan and decided to retire. He handed over the head position of the clan to his eldest son, Mōri Okimoto and moved to Tajihi-Sarugake Castle (多治比猿掛城) with his son Shōjumaru. Okimoto then took over Yoshida-Kōriyama Castle, the main stronghold of the clan. History remembers the young Mōri Shōjumaru as a fearless daredevil. It is said he escaped byinfluence on him; they grew very close. She got him in the habit facing the sun and saying a Buddhist prayer every morning. In 1511, Shōjumaru officially became an adult and had his genpuku ceremony. He received the name Mōri Motonari (毛利元就). Succeeding the clan In 1516, his brother Okimoto died suddenly like their father due to alcohol poisoning. Okimoto's infant son, Kōmatsumaru (幸松丸) succeeded as head of the clan and Motonari became his overseer. After the sudden deaths of his father and brother the Mōri clan was left weak and vulnerable. The most powerful lord of the region, TakedaMotoshige (武田元繁) of Sataukanayama Castle (佐東銀山城), took advantage of the situation and gathered an army of 5,000 and in October, 1517 advanced into the territory of the Mōri's Kikkawa clan allies surrounding Arita Castle (有田城). A few weeks later, Motoshige dispatched a raid into the Mōri clan's territory and set fire to houses in Tajihi (多治比). Motonari went in place of his nephew Kōmatsumaru to relieve Arita Castle from the advancing Takeda forces. This was Motonari's first battle that would decide the fate of the Mōri clan and would become known as the Battle of Arita-Nakaide. With most of the1522, Motonari married the daughter of Kikkawa Kunitsune (吉川国経) the lord of Ogurayama Castle; this match would not only secure the friendship of the Kikkawa clan but would in time produce three fine sons. This was an important alliance as the Kikkawa were powerful in Aki Province and their land lay directly to the north of Yoshida, the Mōri heartland on the border with Iwami Province. Motonari had thus already extended his influence north in the direction of the silver rich Iwami Ginzan Silver Mine and south towards the Inland Sea. In 1522, Tsunehisa marched into Aki Province, forcing Motonari,weak defenses on a low hill, Yoshioki built a new castle called Tsuchiyama Castle at the western edge of Saijo Basin on a high mountain and demolished Kagamiyama. In 1529 Yoshioki died and was succeeded by his son Ōuchi Yoshitaka. Amago Tsunehisa began making dealings with Takahashi Okimitsu (高橋興光), a maternal relative of the late Mōri Kōmatsumaru who had earlier schemed to place Motonari's brother, Aiō Mototsuna, as head of the Mōri clan. Motonari acted quickly and crushed the Takahashi clan, taking their vast territory from Aki Province to Iwami Province. He had paid a high price for the conquest,Ōe no Hiromoto's title. Ōuchi Yoshitaka approved of this and paid the stipend. Through his investiture which had already become nominal by then, he nevertheless demonstrated to the other lords in Aki Province that he had the backing of both the imperial court and the Ōuchi clan. In 1535, Tagayama Castle (多賀山城) surrendered to Motonari. Over the next twelve months Motonari defeated the Miya and Tagayama clans. By the end of the decade the Ōuchi and Amago families began to see the Mori with new respect and suspicion. The Amago clearly would not have any faith in Motonari as hehad betrayed them and defeated their allies. He began consolidating the Mōri's holdings in Aki, gathering local allies, chief among these being the Shishido, Kumagai, and Amano. He also married one of his daughters to Shishido Takaie (宍戸隆家) in 1534. Motonari also made ties with his former enemies, the Aki-Takeda clan and Kumagai clan, creating a strong network of power. The Ōuchi were growing suspicious of the Mōri's growing power, so in 1537, Motonari's eldest son Mōri Takamoto was given as a political hostage to the Ōuchi clan to strengthen their relationship. He would stay until 1540. In 1539 Ōuchithe clan to his grandson, Haruhisa (also known as Akihisa). Amago Haruhisa conceived of a plan to destroy Mōri Motonari and bring Aki province under the sway of the Amago. When a council of the Amago retainers was called to discuss the planned campaign, almost all spoke in favor of the attack. Amago Hisayuki, however, considered the risks to be too great and spoke out against it, but was derided by Amago Tsunehisa as a coward and publicly humiliated. Amago Hisayuki was given the task of engaging the Mōri's ally, the Shishido clan in Aki as part of an initialMotonari followed Ōuchi Yoshitaka in the First Siege of Toda Castle. In this battle they penetrated deep into the Amago clan territory but their supply line was broken and Kikkawa Okitsune (吉川興経) betrayed them. Motonari surrounded Tomita Castle (富田城) but the Ōuchi troops retreated. During the retreat Motonari almost lost his life but his general, Watanabe Hajime tried to sacrifice his life so he can get away by fighting to the death. Motonari returned safely to Aki Province. As a result of the battle the power of the Ōuchi clan weakened. In 1544 Motonari gave his third son, Tokujumaru (徳寿丸),for adoption to the Numata branch of the Kobayakawa clan (沼田小早川氏) who were famous for their naval forces. He later became known as Kobayakawa Takakage. This same year Amago Haruhisa's expeditionary force attacked the Miyoshi clan in Bingo Province, Motonari dispatched generals Kodama Naritada and Fukubara Sadatoshi against them but they were forced to retreat. Motonari lost his wife Myōkyū in 1545 and crying, he did not emerge from his room for three days. Motonari announced that he would like to enter retirement in 1546 and hand over the leadership of the Mōri to his son Mōri Takamoto. However, hewas still the true head of the clan wielding all the power and it was not accepted. Then in 1547 he sent his second son, Shōnojirō (少輔次郎), to become adopted by the Kikkawa clan which was his former wife Myōkyū's family home. He would become known as Kikkawa Motoharu. The head of the clan, Kikkawa Okitsune (吉川興経), was a rival of Motonari who had allied himself with the Amago clan in 1540s. Motonari responded by pressuring Okitsune to adopt his son Motoharu and in 1550 he was compelled to retire, later being killed on Motonari's orders by Kumagai Nobunao (熊谷信直).Kikkawa Tsuneyo (吉川経世), who was the uncle of Okitsune stayed on as a retainer of the Mōri. In 1550 Motoharu enters the Kikkawa clan's main castle as its lord. He also intervened with the succession of the Kobayakawa clan. His son, Kobayakawa Takakage was head of the Numata branch. The Takehara branch had lost their clan head Kobayakawa Masahira (小早川正平) at the Siege of Toda Castle and the new head of the clan, Kobayakawa Shigehira (小早川繁平) was young and blind from an eye illness so in 1550 with the backing of Motonari, Takakage became head of the Takehara branch mergingthe two branches of the clan. With this the army of the two branches were at Motonari's will to control. At this point Motonari now had Iwami Province with the Kikkawa clan, in Bingo Province with the Seto Inland Sea from the Kobayakawa clan and with the two forces nearly dominated the whole of Aki Province. In 1549 Motonari went down to Yamaguchi with his sons Motoharu and Takakage. Ōuchi Yoshitaka's vassals Sagara Taketō and Sue Takafusa were engaged in a dispute over the future of the Ōuchi clan. After his defeat at the Siege of Toda Castle, Ōuchi Yoshitakahad grown tired of fighting battles and had retreated to work with literature and the arts. Motonari was sick during his stay in Yamaguchi and it took him three months to return to Yoshida-Kōriyama Castle. His caretaker while he was sick was Inoue Mitsutoshi (井上光俊). Inoue Motokane (井上元兼) was the son of Inoue Mitsukane (井上光兼) and the de facto head of a notable Aki family that nominally served the Mōri clan. He held Tenjinyama (天神山), which was just to the south of Motonari's Yoshida-Kōriyama Castle. As Motokane grew more powerful militarily and economically, he began to test the leadership ofout to surprise Sue on Miyajima, and picked a perfect night on which to do so. On October 1, after dark and in a driving thunderstorm, Motonari and his sons put to sea. So the Battle of Miyajima began. As a diversion, Kobayakawa Takakage sailed straight past the Sue positions on To-no-oka while Motonari, Mōri Takamoto, and Kikkawa Motoharu landed just to the east and out of sight. Takakage doubled back around and landed at dawn, attacking the Sue forces practically in the shadow of Miyajima's great torii gate. Motonari then assaulted the confused Sue troops from behind, and theresult was a rout for Sue Harukata, who committed suicide at Oenoura, a small island inlet. Many of his troops followed suit, and for Motonari, the battle was utterly decisive. He had annihilated the Sue who had aspired to take the place of the Ōuchi clan. While it would take the Mōri until 1557 to force Ōuchi Yoshinaga to commit suicide and years longer to completely bring Suo and Nagato under their control, Motonari was now the most powerful lord in western Japan. Battling the Amago and Ōtomo In 1554, Amago Kunihisa who was a son of Amago Tsunehisa wasin 1560 and his son, Amago Yoshihisa, succeeded him. When Motonari attacked him at Toda Castle, Yoshihisa had a retainer, Moriyama Hisakane (宇山久兼) executed after fearing betrayal. This caused most of his remaining troops to desert and on 1566, he surrendered to Motonari. Yoshihisa was permitted to become a monk and was held captive at Enmei-ji. With the head of clan gone, the members of the Amago clan were forced to serve as retainers to other daimyo. As a monk, Yoshihisa changed his name to Yurin (友林). After Mōri Terumoto became the head of Mōri clan, he became a retainerunder Terumoto. Motonari's eldest son, Mōri Takamoto, while en route to attack the Amago clan in 1563, died of a sudden disease, though assassination by poison was suspected. Saddened and angered by his death, Motonari ordered all those responsible to be punished. After defeating the Amago clan, Motonari had become lord of eight provinces of the Chūgoku region. Even though Motonari had basically crushed the Amago clan of Izumo Province, a remnant of the clan, Amago Katsuhisa, son of Amago Masahisa (尼子誠久) continued rebelling. After the Amago clan was overthrown by Motonari in 1566, Yamanaka Yukimori supported Katsuhisa against theMōri clan in 1568. He lost to Mōri Terumoto at Nunobeyama in 1570 and fled to the island of Oki. Katsuhisa later returned from Oki and captured Tajima Province and Inaba Province, defending Kozuki Castle for Toyotomi Hideyoshi against the Mōri clan. He was attacked by Kobayakawa Takakage and Kikkawa Motoharu, was defeated, and committed suicide. Later years and death Motonari had been suffering from illness during the first half of the 1560s so the shōgun, Ashikaga Yoshiteru sent him his doctor, Manase Dōsan (曲直瀬道三), to treat him. It seems that his physical condition picked up temporarily and in 1567his last son, Kadokikumaru (才菊丸) was born, later known as Kobayakawa Hidekane. In two last battles, Motonari captured Tachibana castle in the Siege of Tachibana in 1569 and won the Battle of Nunobeyama in 1570. Mōri Motonari died on June 14, 1571, at Yoshida-Kōriyama Castle at the age of 74. The cause of death is said to be both esophageal cancer and old age. Legacy Motonari is remembered as one of the greatest Japanese warlords of the mid-16th century. Under his leadership the Mōri had expanded from a few districts in Aki Province to rule over ten of the ChūgokuJapanese children still learn in school today. He in fact had six other sons, two of whom appear to have died in childhood. The others included Motoaki, Motokiyo, Motomasa and (Kobayakawa) Hidekane. It is not known for certain if this actually happened or if it is an apocryphal legend. Shiji Hiroyoshi, Kuchiba Michiyoshi, Kumagai Nobunao, Fukubara Sadatoshi, Katsura Motozumi, Kodama Naritada, Kokushi Motosuke, Hiraga Hirosuke, and Ichikawa Tsuneyoshi assisted Mōri Motonari in his rule. His greatest generals, however, were his own sons Kobayakawa Takakage and Kikkawa Motoharu, the 'Two Rivers' (a play on the 'kawa' characters in their names). Theconsort from the Miyoshi clan. There is also speculation that Ninomiya Naritoki (二宮就辰, 1546–1607) was Motonari's son with a woman from the Yada clan (矢田氏). Father: Mōri Hiromoto (毛利弘元, 1466–1506) Mother: name unknown, daughter of Fukubara Hirotoshi (福原広俊). Brother: Mōri Okimoto (毛利興元, 1492–1516) Brother: Aiō Mototsuna (相合元綱, d. 1524) Brother: Kita Narikatsu (北就勝, d. 1557) Brother: Mitsuke Motouji (見付元氏) Wife: Lady Myōkyū (妙玖夫人, 1499–1546), daughter of Kikkawa Kunitsune (吉川国経). 1st son: Mōri Takamoto (毛利隆元, 1523–1563) Grandson: Mōri Terumoto (毛利輝元, 1553–1625) 2nd son: Kikkawa Motoharu (吉川元春, 1530–1586) 3rd son: Kobayakawa Takakage (小早川隆景, 1533–1597) 1st daughter: name unknown, died young, taken hostageby the Takahashi clan (高橋氏) and later killed. 2nd daughter: Goryū no Tsubone (五龍局, d.1574), wife of Shishido Takaie (宍戸隆家). Concubine: Nomi no Ōkata (乃美大方, d. 1601), daughter of Nomi Takaoki (乃美隆興). 4th son: Hoida Motokiyo (穂井田元清, 1551–1597) 7th son: Amano Motomasa (天野元政, 1559–1609) 9th son: Kobayakawa Hidekane (小早川秀包, 1567–1601) Concubine: name unknown, daughter of Miyoshi Masataka (三吉致高) of the Miyoshi clan. 5th son: Suginomori Motoaki (椙杜元秋, 1552–1585) 6th son: Izuha Mototomo (出羽元倶, 1555–1571) 8th son: Suetsugu Motoyasu (末次元康, 1560–1601) 3rd daughter: name unknown, wife of Uehara Motomasa (上原元将). Honours Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade (Ju go-i-no-ge, 従五位下), Aryō (右馬頭)Junior Fourth Rank, Upper Grade (Ju shi-i-no-jō, 従四位上), Aryō (右馬頭) Jibu-shō (治部少輔) - Second assistant to the Minister of Ceremonies Mutsu-no-kami (陸奥守) Junior Third Rank (ju san-mi, 従三位) Senior First Rank (shō ichi-i, 正一位) - April 2, 1908; posthumous The 18 Generals of Mōri (毛利十八将) Kikkawa Motoharu (吉川元春, 1530–1586), second son of Motonari, with his brother they were known as "Mōri Ryōkawa", or "Mōri's Two Rivers" (毛利両川). Kobayakawa Takakage (小早川隆景, 1533–1597), third son of Motonari, with his brother they were known as "Mōri Ryōkawa", or "Mōri's Two Rivers" (毛利両川). Akagawa Motoyasu (赤川元保, d. 1567), imprisoned in his home under suspicionof the sudden death of Mōri Takamoto and later forced to commit suicide with his adopted son Akagawa Matasaburō. Shishido Takaie (宍戸隆家, 1518–1592), married to one of Motonari's daughters, Goryū no Tsubone. Amano Takashige (天野隆重, 1503–1584), originally a vassal of the Ōuchi clan, switched to Motonari after the death of Ōuchi Yoshitaka. His wife was the sister of Fukubara Sadatoshi. Yoshimi Masayori (吉見正頼, 1513–1588), originally a vassal of the Ōuchi clan, switched to Motonari after the death of Ōuchi Yoshitaka. Kodama Naritada (児玉就忠, 1506–1562), Motonari valued his administrative skill. Motonari's bugyō along with Katsura Mototada (桂元忠). Under Mōri Terumoto hebecame one of the five bugyō. Katsura Motozumi (桂元澄, 1500–1569), supported the succession of Motonari as clan head. Fukubara Sadatoshi (福原貞俊, 1512–1593), maternal uncle of Motonari, son of Motonari's maternal grandfather, Fukubara Hirotoshi. Kuchiba Michiyoshi (口羽通良, 1513–1582), responsible for fighting in the San'in region and as an assistant to Kikkawa Motoharu. Shiji Hiroyoshi (志道広良, 1467–1557), close with Motonari early when his brother Okimoto was clan head. Supported Motonari as successor to the leadership of the clan. Served as guardian of Motonari's first son, Takamoto. Awaya Motohide (粟屋元秀), was prized after the Battle of Arita-Nakaide by Motonari for his achievements. AwayaMotochika (粟屋元親, d. 1561), Motonari prized his skills with domestic affairs. Under Mōri Terumoto he became one of the five bugyō. Watanabe Hajime (渡辺長, 1534–1612), saved Motonari's life at the First Siege of Toda Castle. Kumagai Nobunao (熊谷信直, 1507–1593), fought in nearly all of Motonari's battles. Kunishi Motosuke (国司元相, 1492–1592), fought with distinction at the Siege of Koriyama. Later, he was chosen as one of the five bugyō of the Mōri clan. Iida Motochika (飯田元親, d. 1535), second son of Kodama Motoyoshi (児玉元良), supported the succession of Motonari as clan head. Inoue Motokane (井上元兼, 1486–1550), escaped Motonari's purge of theInoue clan because of his loyalty. Other notable retainers Hayashi Narinaga (林就長, 1517–1605), karō (clan elder) of Motonari and bugyō under Mōri Terumoto. Ginzan-bugyō (mining official) at the Iwami Ginzan Silver Mine. Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade (Ju go-i-no-ge, 従五位下), Hizen-no-kami (肥前守). Diplomat of the Mōri clan along with Ankokuji Ekei. Hayashi Motoyoshi, (林元善, 1558–1609), first son of Hayashi Narinaga. Shima-no-kami (志摩守). Hayashi Nagayoshi (林長由), second son of Hayashi Narinaga. Jirōuemon (次郎右エ門). Retainer of Kobayakawa Takakage, moved to Nuta and changed his name to Ishibashi. Ankokuji Ekei (安国寺恵瓊), diplomat of the Mōri clan along with Hayashi Narinaga. He was aRinzai Buddhist monk. Executed by Tokugawa Ieyasu for fighting on the side of Ishida Mitsunari at the Battle of Sekigahara. Kikkawa Kunitsune, father-in-law of Motonari. Kikkawa Hiroie (吉川広家), son of Kikkawa Motoharu, grandson of Motonari. His mother was daughter of Kumagai Nobunao Kikkawa Motomune (吉川元棟), son of Kikkawa Motoharu, grandson of Motonari. His mother was daughter of Kumagai Nobunao Katsura Mototada (桂元忠), was a bugyō of Motonari. Hirasa Nariyuki (平佐就之), Ginzan-bugyō (mining official) at the Iwami Ginzan Silver Mine. Ōhashi Hachizō (大橋八蔵), Ginzan-bugyō (mining official) at the Iwami Ginzan Silver Mine. Awaya Motomichi (粟屋元通), Bizen-no-kami (備前守). Hironaka Kataaki (弘中方明), also(弘中就慰) Fukubara Mototoshi (福原元俊), Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade (Ju go-i-no-ge, 従五位下), Dewa-no-kami (出羽守). Murakami Takeyoshi (村上武吉), captain of the Murakami Navy (能島村上水軍). Murakami Motoyoshi (村上元吉), son of Murakami Takayoshi, captain of the Murakami Navy (能島村上水軍). Miyoshi Masataka (三吉致高), father of one of Motonari's concubines. Miyoshi Takasuke (三吉隆亮), brother of one of Motonari's concubines. Masuda Motonaga (益田元祥), married to the daughter of Kikkawa Motoharu. Nomi Takaoki (乃美隆興), father of one of Motonari's concubines, Nomi no Ōkata. Uehara Motomasa (上原元将), married to Motonari's third daughter. Wachi Masaharu (和智誠春), was under suspicion of the sudden death of Mōri Takamoto. Motonari's castles AkiProvince Yoshida-Kōriyama Castle (吉田郡山城), main castle of the Mōri clan and residence of Motonari. Tajihi-Sarugake Castle (多治比猿掛城), Motonari spent his youth in the castle. Suzuo Castle (鈴尾城), main castle of the Fukuhara clan, Motonari`s birthplace. Goryu Castle (五龍城), main castle of the Shishido clan Katsura Castle (桂城), main castle of the Katsura clan Hinoyama Castle (日野山城), main castle of the Kikkawa clan Biwakō Castle (琵琶甲城), main castle of the Kuchiba clan Mibu Castle (壬生城) Funayama Castle (船山城) Nagamiyama Castle (長見山城) Miiri-Takamatsu Castle(三入高松城), main castle of the Kumagaya clan Toko no Yama Castle (鳥籠山城) Yagi Castle (八木城) Koi Castle (己斐城) Sato-GinzanCastle (佐東銀山城) Sakurao Castle (桜尾城) Miyao Castle (宮尾城) Kusatsu Castle (草津城), main castle of the Kodama clan Bingo Province Takayama Castle (高山城) main castle of the Kobayakawa clan until Kobayakawa Takakage moved their main castle to Niitakayama Castle Niitakayama Castle (新高山城) main castle of the Kobayakawa clan Mihara Castle (三原城) main castle of the Kobayakawa clan Hatagaeshiyama Castle (旗返城) Kannabe Castle (神辺城), main castle of the Sugihara clan Kashirazaki Castle (頭崎城), main castle of the Hiraga clan Other province Kōnomine Castle Gassantoda Castle Noshima Castle, main castle of the Noshima Murakami clan Popular culture See People of the Sengoku periodin popular culture. Portrayed by Nakamura Hashinosuke III in the 1997 NHK Taiga drama TV series . It was a year-long broadcast that retold the story of how Motonari rose from the leader of an insignificant military clan to become one of the most powerful warlords of the Sengoku period. He is represented as a playable character in the video game Sengoku Basara and all its sequels. In the game, he was described as an uncaring leader with a shiny ambition to conquer all of Japan. He was armed with blades, then replaced by a circular blade. He is represented
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Jared Ryker Woodfill V (born August 9, 1968) is an American attorney who from 2002 to 2014 was chairman of the Harris County Republican Party. He was elected chairman for six two-year terms. Woodfill was the longest serving and youngest ever elected as Harris County chairman. He is known for social and fiscal conservative positions. In 2015, he was named Houstonian of the Year by KRIV Fox 26. In 2015, Jared Woodfill became the spokesman for Campaign For Houston, the group that opposed former Houston Mayor Annise Parker's equal rights ordinance and prevailed, 61 to 39 percent among the electorate.Background Woodfill's father, Jared, IV, is a former employee of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in Houston who helped to return home the crew of the aborted Apollo 13 lunar mission in 1970. His mother, the former Betty Beck, is a former instructor at San Jacinto College. Woodfill graduated from Clear Lake High School, the University of Texas at Austin, and St. Mary's University School of Law in San Antonio, Texas. Woodfill is affiliated with the firm Woodfill and Pressler, LLP. His law partner is the retired conservative jurist Paul Pressler. Woodfill is married to the former Celeste Marie117,757 votes cast, or 6 percent of the total. Woodfill ran into trouble in his 2014 race for a fourth term though he carried the vigorous backing of his predecessor, Gary Polland, and other conservative leaders in the party. He was unseated by the Houston engineer-turned-lawyer Paul Simpson, who received a $90,000 donation from County Judge Ed Emmett, who was unopposed for the Republican nomination for his office. Woodfill and Emmett became politically estranged in 2012. Emmett claims that Woodfill took personal credit for the establishment of "victory centers" when the sites were actually the work of Emmett and thethat Mechler supports a "disgusting homosexual agenda". Former chairman Steve Munisteri called Hotze's allegation "despicable." Woodfill withdrew when twenty-seven of the thirty-one state Senate districts supported Mechler's retention and declared his own backing of Mechler. A resolution over secession from the United States, which Mechler opposed, was debated and rejected by the convention delegates. In this second race against Mechler, Woodfill carried the backing of such conservative groups such as the Texas Home School Coalition, Texas Right to Life, Eagle Forum, the National Organization for Marriage, Concerned Women for America, and the Houston Area Pastors Council. In 2017, as editor-in-chief
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East Ferris is a township in northeastern Ontario, Canada located between Trout Lake and Lake Nosbonsing in the District of Nipissing. West Ferris has long been annexed into the city of North Bay. Communities The main communities within East Ferris are Astorville and Corbeil. There are also smaller residential areas in the township, known as Derland Road and Lake Nosbonsing. In July 2005, Astorville hosted the first Northern Ontario Ball Hockey Championship. In November 2005, Astorville was one of nine communities that voted on whether to accept private funding for a health centre. Corbeil is located on the La Vasemoved to North Vancouver in 2015. The Dionne quintuplets were born on a farm near Corbeil. Corbeil was also the home of Marie-Louise Meilleur, a supercentenarian who was 117 years old when she died in 1998. She was the oldest living person in the world for the eight months preceding her death, and remains both the oldest verified person in Canadian history and the fourth oldest verified person in the world. She lived at the Nipissing Manor Nursing Home, which was once the mansion that housed the Dionne sisters. Demographics In the 2011 Census, Statistics Canada originally reported that the
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Master of Space and Time is a 1984 science fiction novel by American writer Rudy Rucker that centers on an inventor, Harry Gerber, who discovers a way to create his own tailor-made universe. Daniel Clowes and director Michel Gondry discussed making a film based on the novel, with Clowes writing and Gondry directing, but Clowes has since said, "I actually announced that that wasn't going to be made at the 2006 San Diego [Comic] Con." The SF Site described the novel as a cross between The Fabulous Furry Freak Brothers, Kurt Vonnegut, Frank Zappa, and the Marx Brothers, calling it
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Vincent Kendrick (March 18, 1952 – March 21, 2015) was an American former college and professional football player who was a running back in the National Football League (NFL) for two seasons during the 1970s. Kendrick played college football for the University of Florida, and thereafter, he played professionally for the Atlanta Falcons and Tampa Bay Buccaneers of the NFL. Early years Kendrick was born in Miami, Florida in 1952 to Green Lester and Pearlie Mae Kendrick. He attended Miami Springs High School in Miami Springs, Florida, where he played high school football for the Miami Springs Golden Hawks. Collegecareer Kendrick received an athletic scholarship to attend the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida, where he played for coach Doug Dickey's Florida Gators football team from 1971 to 1973. As a senior team captain in 1973, he rushed 127 times for 567 yards and five touchdowns. In his three-year college career, he totaled 1,269 yards on 279 attempts in an injury-plagued career spent primarily blocking for tailback Nat Moore. Kendrick graduated from the University of Florida with a bachelor's degree in broadcasting in 1980. Professional career The Atlanta Falcons selected Kendrick in the fourth round (96th pick overall) ofthe 1974 NFL Draft, and he played for the Falcons for a single season in , mainly as a backup and on special teams. He sat out 1975 after suffering a knee injury in a preseason game against the New York Jets. One of many injured Falcons, he was left unprotected for the 1976 NFL Expansion Draft, and was selected by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers expansion team. In Tampa Bay, he found himself in competition with his Florida Gators successor, Jimmy DuBose, for the fullback spot on the Bucs' roster. He scored the Bucs' first franchise touchdown, in an exhibitionAltermease Kendrick, owner of My Choice Community Development, Inc. He worked as the community service director for the city of Deerfield Beach, Florida. Vince volunteers his wisdom and talent with his wife as they embark on starting a charter school (My Choice Academy) in Lake Park, Florida. Together they have four children: Robert Sr., Paula (deceased 2014), Vinnie and Alexis. They also have seven grandchildren Brittany, Robert Jr., Devin, JeMiah, Jocelyn, Naima , and Caleb. Naima was one of the few grandchildren who spent time with him. He loved her and supported her through everything and was basically a 2nddad to her. Kendrick died on March 21, 2015 from cancer. See also Florida Gators Florida Gators football, 1970–79 List of Florida Gators football players in the NFL List of University of Florida alumni References Bibliography Carlson, Norm, University of Florida Football Vault: The History of the Florida Gators, Whitman Publishing, LLC, Atlanta, Georgia (2007). . Golenbock, Peter, Go Gators! An Oral History of Florida's Pursuit of Gridiron Glory, Legends Publishing, LLC, St. Petersburg, Florida (2002). . Hairston, Jack, Tales from the Gator Swamp: A Collection of the Greatest Gator Stories Ever Told, Sports Publishing, LLC, Champaign, Illinois (2002). .
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Train to Tombstone is a 1950 American Western film directed by William Berke and starring Don "Red" Barry, Robert Lowery, Wally Vernon, Tom Neal and Judith Allen. Premise Indians attack a train with an Army agent (Don Barry) and gold on board. Cast Don "Red" Barry as Len Howard (as Don Barry) Robert Lowery as Marshal Staley Wally Vernon as Clifton Gulliver Tom Neal as Dr. Willoughty Judith Allen as Belle Faith Barbara Staley as Doris Clayton Minna Phillips as Aunt Abbie Nan Leslie as Marie Bell Claude Stroud as Deputy Marshall Ed Cassidy as George - Conductor See also
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Géry de Ghersem (also Géry Gersem) (1573 to 1575 – 25 May 1630) was a Franco-Flemish composer of the late Renaissance, active both in Spain at the court of Philip II and Philip III, and in his native from Low countries. He was a prolific and highly regarded composer at the time, but little of his work survives, almost all having been destroyed in the Lisbon earthquake and fire of 1755. Life Ghersem was born in Tournai, and received his boyhood musical training there, possibly under the direction of composer George de La Hèle. While still young, "between the agesdirected the choir in Madrid, but La Hèle died in 1586. Ghersem rose in the ranks in the chapel, becoming cantor in 1593 and assistant director in 1598. In the 1590s he worked with prolific composer Philippe Rogier, who was then the director of the chapel choir; before Rogier died young in 1596 (he was 35) he had asked Ghersem to assist in publication of a group of masses he wrote; Ghersem added one of his own to this collection, which was fortunate, since that is the only work of Ghersem which survives complete. In 1604, Ghersem left Spain andJohn Bull. Ghersem died in Tournai, the place of his birth. Music and influence Ghersem seems to have written most of his music in Spain, and he wrote quite a lot. The catalogue of the library of John IV of Portugal, which listed only about a third of the contents of that colossal collection, one of the largest libraries of the age, gives well over 200 works, all of which were destroyed in the Lisbon earthquake and fire of 1755. Ghersem's sacred vocal music included masses, motets, settings of the Lamentations, Magnificats, psalms, and 170 villancicos; he also wrote some
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All God's Children Need Traveling Shoes, published in 1986, is the fifth book in African-American writer and poet Maya Angelou's seven-volume autobiography series. Set between 1962 and 1965, the book begins when Angelou is 33 years old, and recounts the years she lived in Accra, Ghana. The book, deriving its title from a Negro spiritual, begins where Angelou's previous memoir, The Heart of a Woman, ends — with the traumatic car accident involving her son Guy — and closes with Angelou returning to America. As she had started to do in her first autobiography, I Know Why the Caged Birdwere positive. Background All God's Children Need Traveling Shoes, published in 1986, is the fifth installment of Maya Angelou's series of seven autobiographies. The success of Angelou's previous autobiographies and the publication of four volumes of poetry had brought Angelou a considerable amount of fame by 1986. And Still I Rise, published in 1978, reinforced Angelou's success as a writer. Her first volume of poetry, Just Give Me a Cool Drink of Water 'fore I Diiie (1971) was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize. As writer Hilton Als states, Angelou was one of the first African-American female writers to publicly discussautobiography, Gather Together in My Name, she was concerned about how her readers would react to her disclosure that she had been a prostitute. Her husband Paul Du Feu talked her into publishing the book by encouraging her to "tell the truth as a writer" and "be honest about it". Through the writing of her life stories Angelou has become recognized and highly respected as a spokesperson for Blacks and women. It made her, as scholar Joanne Braxton has stated, "without a doubt,... America's most visible black woman autobiographer". According to McPherson, Traveling Shoes is "a mixture of Maya Angelou'sKing in The Heart of a Woman. While driving Malcolm X to the airport, he chastises her for her bitterness about Du Bois' wife Shirley Graham's lack of support for the civil rights movement. Angelou and her roommates reluctantly hire a village boy named Kojo to do housework for them. He reminds her of her brother Bailey, and he serves as a substitute for her son Guy. She accepts a maternal role with Kojo, helping him with his schoolwork and welcoming the thanks of his family. Traveling Shoes, like Angelou's previous autobiographies, is full of conflicts with Guy, especially surroundingthe first and only time in Angelou's series, she repeats the same episode in detail—her son's automobile accident—at the end of her fourth autobiography The Heart of a Woman and the beginning of this one, a technique that both centralizes each installment and connects each book in the series with each other. Additionally, each volume "ends with abrupt suspense". It also creates a strong and emotional link between the two autobiographies. Angelou has said that she used this technique so that each book would stand alone and to establish the setting in Traveling Shoes—"who she was and what she wasit's under your fingernails; it's in the hair follicles; it's in the way you smile; it's in the ride of your hips, in the passage of your breasts; it's all there, no matter where you go. You can take on the affectations and the postures of other places and even learn to speak their ways. But the truth is, home is between your teeth. --Maya Angelou, 1990 The journey, or travel, is a common theme in American autobiography as a whole; as McPherson states, it is something of a national myth to Americans as a people. This is also theleft interviewer Russell Harris with "a haunting feeling", he found the book more "pedantic" than her previous books, and thought that it contained fewer fictional aspects compared to Angelou's other autobiographies. Scholar John C. Gruesser found the conflicts in the book unresolved and the ending "too easily manufactured at the last minute to resolve the problem of the book". Reviewer Deborah E. McDowell agreed, and found the resolution of the plot to be "stereotyped and unauthentic". Citations Works cited Angelou, Maya. (1986). All God's Children Need Traveling Shoes. New York: Random House. Hagen, Lyman B. (1997). Heart of a Woman,Mind of a Writer, and Soul of a Poet: A Critical Analysis of the Writings of Maya Angelou. Lanham, Maryland: University Press of America. Harris, Russell. (1989). "Zelo Interviews Maya Angelou", in Conversations with Maya Angelou, Jeffrey M. Elliot, ed., pages 165–172. Jackson, Mississippi: University Press of Mississippi. Lupton, Mary Jane. (1998). Maya Angelou: A Critical Companion. Westport, Connecticut: Greenwood Press. McPherson, Dolly A. (1990). Order Out of Chaos: The Autobiographical Works of Maya Angelou. New York:Peter Lang Publishing. O'Neale. Sondra. (1984). "Reconstruction of the Composite Self: New Images of Black Women in Maya Angelou's Continuing Autobiography", in Black Women
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### User:
John Uhler Lemmon III (February 8, 1925 – June 27, 2001) was an American actor and musician who was nominated for an Academy Award eight times, winning twice. He starred in over 60 films, such as Mister Roberts (1955, for which he won the year's Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor), Some Like It Hot (1959), The Apartment (1960), Days of Wine and Roses (1962), Irma la Douce (1963), The Great Race (1965), The Odd Couple (1968, and its sequel The Odd Couple II (1998), both with frequent co-star Walter Matthau), Save the Tiger (1973, for which he won theAcademy Award for Best Actor), The China Syndrome (1979), Missing (1982), Long Day's Journey into Night (1987, for which he won a Golden Globe) and Glengarry Glen Ross (1992). Early life Lemmon was born on February 8, 1925, in an elevator at Newton-Wellesley Hospital in Newton, Massachusetts. He was the only child of Mildred Burgess (née LaRue; 1896–1967) and John Uhler Lemmon II (1893–1962), president of the Doughnut Corporation of America. John Uhler Lemmon II was of Irish heritage, and Jack Lemmon was raised Catholic. His parents had a difficult marriage, and separated permanently when Lemmon was 18, but neverdivorced. He attended John Ward Elementary School in Newton and the Rivers School in Weston, Massachusetts. Often unwell as a child, Lemmon had three significant operations on his ears before he turned 10. He had spent two years in hospital by the time he turned 12. During his acceptance of his lifetime achievement award, he stated that he knew he wanted to be an actor from the age of eight. He began to act in school productions. Lemmon attended Rivers Country Day School and Phillips Andover Academy (Class of 1943), where he pursued track sports with success, and Harvard College(Class of 1947), where he lived in Eliot House. At Harvard, he was president of the Hasty Pudding Club and vice-president of Dramatic and Delphic Clubs. Except for drama and music, however, he was an unexceptional student. Forbidden to act onstage, Lemmon broke Harvard rules to appear in roles using pseudonyms like Timothy Orange. A member of the V-12 Navy College Training Program, Lemmon was commissioned by the United States Navy, serving briefly as an ensign on an aircraft carrier during World War II before returning to Harvard after completing his military service. After graduation with a degree in WarService Sciences in 1947, he studied acting under coach Uta Hagen at HB Studio in New York City. He was also a pianist, who became devoted to the instrument aged 14 and learned to play by ear. For about a year in New York City, he worked unpaid as a waiter and master of ceremonies at the Old Knick bar on Second Avenue. He also played the piano at the venue. Career 1949–1965: Early years Lemmon became a professional actor, working on radio and Broadway. His film debut was a bit part as a plasterer in the film The Ladythe actor's films, but he successfully resisted. His first role as a leading man was in the comedy It Should Happen to You (1954), which also featured the established Judy Holliday in the female lead. Bosley Crowther in his review for The New York Times described Lemmon as possessing "a warm and appealing personality. The screen should see more of him." The two leads soon reunited in Phffft (also 1954). Kim Novak had a secondary role as a brief love interest for Lemmon's character. "If it wasn't for Judy, I'm not sure I would have concentrated on films", he toldThe Washington Post in 1986 saying early in his career he had a snobbish attitude towards films over the stage. He managed to negotiate a contract with Columbia allowing him leeway to pursue other projects, some of the terms of which he said "nobody had gotten before". He signed a seven-year contract, but ended staying with Columbia for ten years. Lemmon's appearance as Ensign Pulver in Mister Roberts (1955), with James Cagney and Henry Fonda, for Warner Bros. gained Lemmon the Best Supporting Actor Oscar. Director John Ford decided to cast Lemmon after seeing his Columbia screen test, which hadbeen directed by Richard Quine. At an impromptu meeting on the studio lot, Ford persuaded the actor to appear in the film, although Lemmon did not realise he was in conversation with Ford at the time. In the military farce Operation Mad Ball (1957) set in a U.S. Army base in France after World War II, Lemmon played a calculating private. He met comedian Ernie Kovacs, who co-starred, and they became close friends, appearing together in two subsequent films, as a warlock in Bell, Book and Candle (1958, a film he apparently disliked) and It Happened to Jane (1959), allsequence of films with Wilder continued with The Apartment (1960) and Irma la Douce (1963), in which Lemmon co-starred with Shirley MacLaine. He was Oscar nominated for his roles in Some Like It Hot and The Apartment. MacLaine, observing the director's relationship with his male lead, believed it amounted to "professional infatuation". Lemmon's first role in a film directed by Blake Edwards was in Days of Wine and Roses (1962) portraying Joe Clay, a young alcoholic businessman. The role, for which he was nominated for the Best Actor Oscar, was one of Lemmon's favorite roles. By this time, he hadwhich reunited him with Tony Curtis. His salary this time was $1 million, but the film did not return its large budget at the box-office. 1966–1978: Mid-career In Wilder's The Fortune Cookie (1966), Lemmon first worked with actor Walter Matthau, which the British critic, Philip French, described as their "one truly great film". Another nine films with them co-starring eventually followed. Lemmon's production company Jalem produced Cool Hand Luke (1967) with Paul Newman in the lead. Newman, in gratitude, offered him the role of the Sundance Kid in Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, but Lemmon turned it down. Thebest known Lemmon-Matthau film is The Odd Couple (1968), based on the Neil Simon play, with the lead characters being the mismatched Felix Ungar (Lemmon) and Oscar Madison (Matthau), respectively neurotical and cynical. The much admired comedy Kotch (1971), the only film Lemmon directed, starred Matthau who was nominated for the Best Actor Oscar. The Out-of-Towners (1970) was another Neil Simon scripted film in which Lemmon appeared. Lemmon starred with Juliet Mills in Avanti! (1972) and appeared with Matthau in The Front Page (1974). Both films were directed by Wilder. He felt Lemmon had a natural tendency toward overacting thatso keen to play the part that he worked for union scale, then $165 a week. The role was demanding, like the character Lemmon came close to breaking point: "I started to crack as the character did," he recalled. "I just kept getting deeper and deeper into the character's despair." For this film, Lemmon won the Best Actor Oscar. Having won the Best Supporting actor Academy Award for Mister Roberts, he became the first actor to achieve that particular double, although Helen Hayes had achieved this feat three years earlier in the equivalent female categories. 1979–2001: Later career Lemmon wasnominated for a Best Actor Oscar for his role in The China Syndrome (1979), for which he was also awarded Best Actor at the Cannes Film Festival. In Tribute, a stage drama first performed in 1979, he played a press agent who has cancer while trying to mend his relationship with his son. The Broadway production ran for 212 performances, but it gained mixed reviews. Nevertheless, Lemmon was nominated for the Tony Award for Best Actor in a Play. For his role in the 1980 film version, Lemmon gained another Oscar nomination. His final Oscar nomination was for Missing (1982),Felicia Farr. His later career is said to have been affected by other bad choices, such as Mass Appeal (1984), about a conservative Catholic priest, Macaroni (1985), a tale about old Army friends with Marcello Mastroianni, and That's Life. Lemmon received the AFI Life Achievement Award in 1988. Lemmon was nominated for a Tony Award the second and last time for a revival of Eugene O'Neill's Long Day's Journey Into Night in 1986; Lemmon had taken the lead role of James Tyrone in a production directed by Jonathan Miller. It had a London run in 1987, Lemmon's first theatre worksurprise hit. Later in the decade, they starred together in The Grass Harp (1995), Grumpier Old Men (1995), Out to Sea (1997), and The Odd Couple II (1998). Both Grumpier Old Men and The Odd Couple II were box-office disappointments. In 1996, Lemmon was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Spoken Word Or Non-Musical Album for his narration on "Harry S Truman: A Journey To Independence". For his role in the William Friedkin directed version of Twelve Angry Men (1997), Lemmon was nominated for "Best Actor in a Made for TV Movie" in the 1998 Golden Globe Awards. Therole was as the contentious juror, played in the original 1957 film version by Henry Fonda. Lemmon appeared in the remake with George C. Scott and reunited with him in another television film, this time Inherit the Wind (1999). Lemmon was a guest voice on The Simpsons episode "The Twisted World of Marge Simpson" (1997), as the owner of the pretzel business. For his role as Morrie Schwartz in his final television role, Tuesdays with Morrie (1999), Lemmon won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Miniseries or a Movie. His final film role was uncredited: thenarrator in Robert Redford's film The Legend of Bagger Vance. Lifetime awards In 1986 the U.S. National Board of Review of Motion Pictures gave Lemmon a "Career Achievement" Award; two years later, the American Film Institute gave him its Lifetime Achievement Award in March 1988. In 1995 Lemmon was awarded the inaugural Harvard Arts Medal. In 1996 Lemmon was awarded the Honorary Golden Bear award at the 46th Berlin International Film Festival. Personal life Lemmon was married twice. His first wife was actress Cynthia Stone, with whom he had a son, Chris Lemmon (born 1954), but the couple divorced overtheir incompatibility. He married his second wife, actress Felicia Farr, on August 17, 1962 in Paris while shooting Irma La Douce. The couple's daughter, Courtney, was born in 1966. Farr had a daughter from her marriage to Lee Farr named Denise. Lemmon was a Catholic. He was close friends with actors Tony Curtis and Kevin Spacey, among others. As the 1970s progressed, Lemmon began to increase his drinking to cope with stress. He was fined for Driving under the influence (DUI) in 1976, finally quitting alcohol in the early 1980s. On a 1998 episode of the television program Inside theof the National Student Film Institute. Lemmon was a registered Democrat. Death Lemmon died of bladder cancer on June 27, 2001. He had suffered from the disease privately for two years before his death. His body was interred at Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery in Westwood, California. (The graves of Walter Matthau, George C. Scott and film director Billy Wilder lie in the same cemetery.) Lemmon's gravestone reads like a title screen from a film: "JACK LEMMON in". Filmography and discography Awards Academy Awards Tony Awards Emmy Awards Grammy Awards References Sources Wise, James. Stars in Blue: Movie Actors inAmerica's Sea Services. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, 1997. External links Actor Jack Lemmon dead at 76 Jack Lemmon at the Archive of American Television Appearance on Desert Island Discs (8 October 1989) Category:1925 births Category:2001 deaths Category:American people of Irish descent Category:20th-century American male actors Category:Male actors from Massachusetts Category:American male film actors Category:American naval personnel of World War II Category:BAFTA winners (people) Category:Harvard College alumni Category:Kennedy Center honorees Category:Honorary Golden Bear recipients Category:Best Actor Academy Award winners Category:Best Foreign Actor BAFTA Award winners Category:Best Miniseries or Television Movie Actor Golden Globe winners Category:Best Musical or Comedy Actor GoldenGlobe (film) winners Category:Best Supporting Actor Academy Award winners Category:Cannes Film Festival Award for Best Actor winners Category:Burials at Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery Category:Deaths from cancer in California Category:Deaths from bladder cancer Category:Primetime Emmy Award winners Category:Epic Records artists Category:Best Performance by a Foreign Actor Genie Award winners Category:Outstanding Performance by a Lead Actor in a Miniseries or Movie Primetime Emmy Award winners Category:Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Miniseries or Television Movie Screen Actors Guild Award winners Category:Screen Actors Guild Life Achievement Award Category:People from Malibu, California Category:Actors from Newton, Massachusetts Category:Phillips Academy alumni Category:United States
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### User:
entered the engine room. At about 12:15 a.m., the ship suddenly lurched to starboard and it then came over to port and came to rest on its beam ends, with water over the well deck. Subsequently the ship floundered, sinking rapidly. Four miles behind, the steamer South Bulli observed distress flares and assisted picking up survivors. Four lives were lost. A subsequent Court of Marine Inquiry found that the foundering was caused by the coal cargo "shifting" and from an accumulation of water in the bilges. It was also critical of the second engineer for not starting the pumps earlierthe crew believed that the tanks were empty - but the Royal Commission was, in its own words, "forced to consider the possible neglect to keep filling valves screwed down when not in use as a possible cause of the disaster". Contemporary reports stated the Myola sunk off Sydney Heads. However, the wreck of the Myola was found in 1994, in 48 metres of water off Long Reef, lying on its port side. Damage to the propeller indicates that the engine was still running as the ship foundered, which is consistent with accounts given by the crew. References External links
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