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Willie Thomson (born ) was a Scottish professional golfer who played during the late 19th century. Early life Thomson was born in Scotland . Golf career In total, Thomson had three top-10 finishes in The Open Championship. In the 1874 Open Championship and 1889 Open Championship he finished tied for sixth and tenth, respectively. His best performance came in the 1876 Open Championship where he finished tied for fourth place. Death Thomson's place and date of death are unknown. Results in The Open Championship Note: Thomson played only in The Open Championship. DNP = Did not play ? = played,
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Leland John Haworth (July 11, 1904 – March 5, 1979) was an American particle physicist. In his long career he was head of the Brookhaven National Laboratory, the Atomic Energy Commission, the National Science Foundation, and was assistant to the president of Associated Universities, Inc. Early life Haworth was born in Flint, Michigan, although his parents were normally living in New York City at the time. His parents were both teachers, and were Quakers. The family moved to Cleveland, Ohio in 1907 for a brief time, then to Newton County, Indiana in 1910. Haworth graduated with a masters degree inphysics from Indiana University in 1926. He also played college baseball for Indiana, and even played in the semi-pros. In 1927 he married Barbara Mottier, the daughter of the chairman of the Botany Department at IU, and they had two children. He taught high school for two years while working on his father's farm. Career After obtaining a scholarship, Haworth attended the University of Wisconsin and earned his Ph.D. in 1931. He worked as an instructor there for six years, and began working on particle accelerators there in 1934. He then spent a year working at the Massachusetts Institute of
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Masthi is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Malur taluk of Kolar district in Karnataka. Demographics India census, Masthi had a population of 6,409 with 3,276 males and 3,133 females. History Although early history is unknown, it is known that this place was ruled by "polygars" (pah-leh-gara) (petty chieftains) until a new system of governance was introduced after English entry into Mysore. Masthi had a significant Brahmin population in mid 1900s but not many remain to this day. Masthi Venkatesha Iyengar, a Kannada writer, is from Masthi. See also Kolar Districts of
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Moorhead Municipal Airport is a city-owned public-use airport located four miles south east of the central business district of Moorhead, a city in Clay County, Minnesota, United States. Facilities and aircraft Moorhead Municipal Airport covers an area of 180 acres which contains one runway designated 12/30 with a 4,300 x 75 ft (1,311 x 23 m) asphalt surface. For the 12-month period ending September 23, 2010, the airport had 9,000 aircraft operations, an average of 25 per day: 100% general aviation. At that time there were 32 aircraft based at this airport: 39 single-engine and 3 multi-engine. References External links
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Coad is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Basil Coad CB CBE DSO & Bar (1906–1980), senior British Army officer Ben Coad (born 1994), English cricketer Conal Coad, opera singer known for his dramatic interpretations of the bass repertoire Frank Coad (born 1930), former Australian racing driver Jez Coad, British record producer and musician Joyce Coad (1917–1987), child actress in motion pictures from Wyoming Matthew Coad (born 1984), English footballer Merwin Coad (born 1924), Democratic U.S. Representative from Iowa Michael Coad, Australian rules footballer Paddy Coad (1920–1992), former Irish football player and manager Peter Coad (born 1953), software
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Leonard Bertram Dommett OBE (21 December 192811 April 2006) was an Australian violinist, conductor and teacher. Biography Leonard Dommett was born in Toowoomba, Queensland, where his father ran a general store. His grandparents had performed professionally in concerts and summer entertainments in the beach towns of southern England, at which Charlie Chaplin had once performed as a guest artist. He had four talented siblings: one brother played bassoon and saxophone; another became an actor; a sister was a pianist and she and Leonard often played together; and another sister was an actress. He first handled a violin at age 4.At age 14 he won the 1942 Queensland Eisteddfod Championship in violin playing. He was offered a scholarship to Trinity College at the London School of Music, but World War II prevented him accepting it. Instead, he went to the Conservatorium of Music at the University of Melbourne, where the pianist Max Cooke became one of his closest friends. In 1949, Marie Rambert brought her ballet to Australia, and she appointed Dommett as a solo violinist. He passed his first test, accompanying a ballet set to Ernest Chausson's Poème. Rambert was so impressed that she made him her concert master,and later her conductor. He moved with the company to New Zealand and then to London. There he played with the London Symphony, London Philharmonic and Royal Philharmonic orchestras. He became assistant conductor at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden. He returned to Australia in 1953 and played with the Queensland and Sydney symphony orchestras. In 1961 he became leader and later deputy conductor of the South Australian Symphony Orchestra. In 1965 he became concertmaster of the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra (MSO), and later assistant conductor. He intermittently played with the London orchestras, but for the most part he remained inMelbourne till 1980. At a concert in Munich, he received a standing ovation after playing the Violin Concerto by Felix Werder; a performance by him of this piece, with the MSO, was released in 1971 on an LP from the now-defunct Festival label. After he left the MSO he taught at the Canberra School of Music for the next two decades. Later he was music master and conductor at St Margaret's Girls School in Brisbane, where they performed Vivaldi's The Four Seasons and Fauré's Requiem, among several other works, under his direction. Eight composers wrote violin concertos specifically for Dommett.He did a great deal of recording, including 56 concertos, and a disc of Mozart violin sonatas with Max Cooke. In addition, he conducted the London Philharmonic Orchestra in the premiere recording of Malcolm Williamson's Piano Concerto No. 3, with the composer as soloist. He played a 1727 Peter Guarneri violin, which was offered for sale in 2008. Honours and awards In 1977 he was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE). In 1993 he received the "Sir Bernard Heinze Award" for his contribution to Australian music. Personal In 1954 he married Wanda Jones, and theyhad two children. In 1977 he married Elizabeth Curnow née Taylor. In 1992 he married Ann Dolan and acquired two stepsons. They moved to Bribie Island, where he played regularly in the local church, and where he died, aged 77, on 11 April 2006. References Sources Philip Jones, Obituary A true professional with bow or baton, The Age, 4 May 2006 Category:1928 births Category:2006 deaths Category:Australian conductors (music) Category:Australian classical violinists Category:Male violinists Category:Concertmasters Category:Australian music educators Category:Australian Officers of the Order of the British Empire Category:20th-century classical violinists Category:20th-century Australian musicians Category:University of Melbourne alumni Category:20th-century conductors (music) Category:20th-century
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Gods of Violence is the fourteenth studio album by German thrash metal band Kreator, released on January 27, 2017. Background It was the band's first studio album in almost five years since 2012's Phantom Antichrist, marking the longest gap between two studio albums in their career. A music video for the album's title track was released on November 18, 2016. Special editions of the album were released with a bonus Blu-ray/DVD of Kreator's performance at Wacken 2014. This is Kreator's final studio album with bassist Christian "Speesy" Giesler before his departure from the band in 2019. Reception Gods of Violencereceived positive reviews upon its release. Writing for All About the Rock, Fraser Wilson said: "With this record, Kreator have created a slab of truly eviscerating aural perfection. Thrash may have been born in San Francisco’s Bay Area, but it was perfected in Essen." Gods of Violence debuted at number one on the German charts, making it Kreator's first number one debut in their 32-year recording career. The album won a 2017 Metal Storm Award for Best Thrash Metal Album. Track Listing Credits Writing, performance and production credits are adapted from the album liner notes. Kreator Mille Petrozza – vocals,lead guitar, rhythm guitar Sami Yli-Sirniö – lead guitar Christian Giesler – bass Ventor – drums Additional musicians Boris Pfeiffer (In Extremo) – bagpipes on "Hails to the Hordes" Tekla-Li Wadensten – harp; intro piece on "Gods of Violence" Dagobert Jäger – vocals on "Fallen Brother" Choir Ronny Milianowicz Björn Kromm Frederik Eriksson Henrik Andersoon Mattias Lövdahl Lars Höjer Jens Bogren Arrangements Kreator – arrangement Francesco Paoli – orchestral arrangement Francesco Ferrini – orchestral arrangement Production Jens Bogren – production, recording, mixing David Castillo – additional engineering Erik Mjörnell – additional engineering Christoffer Wadensten – engineering (harp only) Ronny Milianowicz
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Woodstock College was a Jesuit seminary that existed from 1869 to 1974. It was the oldest Jesuit seminary in the United States. The school was located in Woodstock, Maryland, west of Baltimore, from its establishment until 1969, when it moved to New York City, where it operated in cooperation with the Union Theological Seminary and the Jewish Theological Seminary. The school closed in 1974. It was survived by the Woodstock Theological Center, an independent, nonprofit Catholic research institute located at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. History Woodstock College was originally located along the Patapsco River in Woodstock, Maryland, west ofBaltimore. It incorporated in 1867, and opened on September 22, 1869. In the 1960s, the college began considering affiliating with an urban university. The argument to move the school into a city and place it in affiliation with broader network of institutions of higher learning received decisive support from the newest ideas of theological education and priestly formation emerging from the Second Vatican Council and the Jesuits' own Thirty-First General Congregation. In consequence, the college closed its original campus and moved to New York City, New York in 1969 where it operated in cooperation with the Union Theological Seminary andthe Jewish Theological Seminary. Controversies over the merits of the move into the city, specific controversies arising over the life style of the Jesuits in training in New York, and a general desire of the order to consolidate their theology schools nationally led to the school's closure in 1974. It was survived until 2013 by the Woodstock Theological Center, an independent, nonprofit Catholic research institute located at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. The theological library retains its independence through an affiliation with the library at Georgetown University, where it is still housed. Campus The original campus buildings in Woodstock, Marylandare now used as a Job Corps Center, while the campus grounds are part of Patapsco Valley State Park. Rectors and Presidents of Woodstock College Angelo Paresce, S.J. (1869-1875) James Perron, S.J. (1875-1881) Joseph E. Keller, S.J. (1881-1883) Pierre O. Racicot, S.J. (1883-1890) Edward V. Boursand, S.J. (1893) Joseph Jerge, S.J. (1893-1897) Burchard Villiger, S.J. (1897-1901) William P. Brett, S.J. (1901-1907) Anthony Maas, S.J. (1907-1912) Joseph F. Hanselman, S.J. (1912- 1918?) William Clark, S.J. (1918-1921) Theodore Daigler (1934) Edward J. Sponga (1957-1960) Michael F. Maher (1963) Felix Cardegna (1965-1970) Christopher F. Mooney (1969-1974) Noted people See List of people associated
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National Doctors' Day is a day celebrated to recognize the contributions of physicians to individual lives and communities. The date may vary from nation to nation depending on the event of commemoration used to mark the day. In some nations the day is marked as a holiday. Although supposed to be celebrated by patients in and benefactors of the healthcare industry it is usually celebrated by health care organizations. Staff may organize a lunch for doctors to present the physicians with tokens of recognition. Historically, a card or red carnation may be sent to physicians and their spouses, along witha flower being placed on the graves of deceased physicians. Celebrating nations Australia In Australia, there are various dates on which National Doctor’s Day may be recognized, the most participated being the 30th of March. Tradition the apostle and Evangelist Saint Luke was a doctor, as it is written in the New Testament (Colossians 4:14). Taylor Caldwell's novel "Dear and Glorious Physician: A Novel about Saint Luke" is a historic romance that describes Saint Luke both as a physician and an apostle. Kuwait In Kuwait, National Doctor’s Day is celebrated on the 3rd of March. The idea of this celebrationcame for the Kuwaiti business woman; Zahra Sulaiman Al-Moussawi. And the date was chosen due to it being the birthday of Dr. Sundus Al-Mazidi, her daughter. Brazil In Brazil, National Doctors' Day is celebrated as a holiday on October 18, the day on which the Catholic Church celebrates the birthday of Saint Luke. According to the Church Tradition the apostle and Evangelist Saint Luke was a doctor, as it is written in the New Testament (Colossians 4:14). Taylor Caldwell's novel "Dear and Glorious Physician: A Novel about Saint Luke" is a historic romance that describes Saint Luke both as aphysician and an apostle. Canada National Physicians' Day is celebrated in Canada on May 1. The date was chosen by the Canadian Medical Association in recognition of Dr. Emily Stowe, the first female physician to practice in Canada. Senate Public Bill S-248 will officially recognise the day, if enacted. Cuba In Cuba, National Doctors' Day is celebrated as a holiday on December 3 to commemorate the birthday of Carlos Juan Finlay. Carlos J. Finlay (December 3, 1833 – August 6, 1915) was a Cuban physician and scientist recognized as a pioneer in yellow fever research. He was the first totheorize, in 1881, that a mosquito was a carrier, now known as a disease vector, of the organism causing yellow fever: a mosquito that bites a victim of the disease could subsequently bite and thereby infect a healthy person. A year later Finlay identified a mosquito of the genus Aedes as the organism transmitting yellow fever. His theory was followed by the recommendation to control the mosquito population as a way to control the spread of the sickness. India In India, the National Doctors' Day is celebrated on July 1 all across India to honour the legendary physician and thesecond Chief Minister of West Bengal, Dr. Bidhan Chandra Roy. He was born on July 1, 1882 and died on the same date in 1962, aged 80 years. Dr Roy was honoured with the country's highest civilian award, Bharat Ratna on February 4, 1961. The celebration of the Doctors' Day is an attempt to emphasise on the value of doctors in our lives and to offer them our respects by commemorating one of their greatest representatives. India has shown remarkable improvements in the medical field and July 1 pays a perfect tribute to all the doctors who have made relentlessefforts towards achieving this goal irrespective of the odds. The theme of Doctor’s Day 2019 is “Zero tolerance to violence against doctors and clinical establishment”. Indian Medical Association announces the theme every year. The theme will raise awareness about the violence happening with the doctors across India. Iran In Iran, Avicenna's birthday (Iranian Month:Shahrivar 1st=August 23) is commemorated as the national day for doctors. Malaysia In Malaysia, Doctors Day is celebrated on the 10th of October every year. It was first launched by the Federation of Private Medical Practitioners Associations, Malaysia in 2014. United States In the United States, NationalDoctors' Day is a day on which the service of physicians to the nation is recognized annually. The idea came from Eudora Brown Almond, wife of Dr. Charles B. Almond, and the date chosen was the anniversary of the first use of general anesthesia in surgery. On March 30, 1842, in Jefferson, Georgia, Dr. Crawford Long used ether to anesthetize a patient, James Venable, and painlessly excised a tumor from his neck. Vietnam Vietnam founded Doctor's Day on February 28, 1955. The day is celebrated on February 27 or sometimes dates closest to this date. Nepal Nepal also celebrates NepaliNational Doctor Day on Nepali date Falgun 20 (4 March). Since the establishment of Nepal Medical Association, Nepal has organized this day every year. The doctor-patient communication, clinical treatment, and community-based health promotion and care is discussed. History The first Doctors’ Day observance was March 28, 1933, in Winder, Georgia. This first observance included the mailing of cards to the physicians and their wives, flowers placed on graves of deceased doctors, including Dr. Long, and a formal dinner in the home of Dr. and Mrs. William T. Randolph. After the Barrow County Alliance adopted Mrs. Almond's resolution to pay tributeto the doctors, the plan was presented to the Georgia State Medical Alliance in 1933 by Mrs. E. R. Harris of Winder, president of the Barrow County Alliance. On May 10, 1934, the resolution was adopted at the annual state meeting in Augusta, Georgia. The resolution was introduced to the Women's Alliance of the Southern Medical Association at its 29th annual meeting held in St. Louis, Missouri, November 19–22, 1935, by the Alliance president, Mrs. J. Bonar White. Since then, Doctors' Day has become an integral part of and synonymous with, the Southern Medical Association Alliance. The United States Senateand House of Representatives passed S.J. RES. #366 during the 101st United States Congress, which President Bush signed on October 30, 1990 (creating Public Law 101-473), designating Doctors' Day as a national holiday to be celebrated on March 30. Dr. Marion Mass along with Dr. Kimberly Jackson and Dr. Christina Lang applied to officially have physicians day changed to physicians week. This was accepted in March 2017. In 2017 Physicians Working Together (PWT, founded by Dr. Kimberly Jackson) sponsored a series of articles in celebration of National Physicians week that were hosted on KevinMD. In 2018 PWT along with Openxmed
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Meganeuropsis is an extinct genus of griffinfly, order Meganisoptera, known from the Early Permian of North America, and represents the biggest known insect of all time. Meganeuropsis existed during the Artinskian age of the Permian period, 283.5–290.1 mya . The genus includes two described species: Meganeuropsis permiana described in 1939 from Elmo, Kansas. It was one of the largest known insects that ever lived, with a reconstructed wing length of , an estimated wingspan of up to , and a body length from head to tail of almost . Meganeuropsis americana, discovered in Oklahoma in 1940, is most probably a
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Park Kyung-mo (; born August 15, 1975) is an archer from South Korea. He has won gold medals at the three major World Archery Federation events (Olympics, World Archery Championships and World Cup finals) and is a former world number one. He is married to archer Park Sung-hyun. 2004 Summer Olympics Park competed for Korea at the 2004 Summer Olympics in men's individual archery. He won his first three elimination matches, advancing to the quarterfinals. In the quarterfinals, Park faced Tim Cuddihy of Australia, losing to the eventual bronze medalist 112-111 in the 12-arrow match. Park placed 5th overall andholds the Olympic record for an 18-arrow match at 70 meters. He scored 173 points out of the potential 180 to set the record. He was also a member of Korea's gold medal men's archery team at the 2004 Summer Olympics. 2008 Summer Olympics At the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing Park finished his ranking round with a total of 676 points, three points behind leader Juan René Serrano. This gave him the fourth seed for the final competition bracket in which he faced Luiz Trainini in the first round, beating the Brazilian 116-99. In the second round Park wastook part in the team event. With his 676 score from the ranking round combined with the 670 of Im and the 669 of Lee the Koreans were in first position after the ranking round, which gave them a straight seed into the quarter finals. With 224-222 they were too strong for the Polish team and in the semi final they beat home nation China 221-218. In the final Italy came close, but South Korea took the title with 227-225. See also Korean archery Archery List of South Korean archers References Category:1975 births Category:Living people Category:South Korean male archers Category:Archers
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Johann Wilhelm Cordes (14 March 1824, Lübeck - 16 August 1869, Lübeck) was a German landscape painter. Biography He came from a family of merchants and had his primary education at the Katharineum. Originally, he was apprenticed to a commercial firm, but soon developed an interest in becoming a painter. He enrolled at the Academy of Fine Arts, Prague then, in 1842, transferred to the Kunstakademie, where he studied with Carl Friedrich Lessing and Johann Wilhelm Schirmer. This was followed by private lessons in Frankfurt with Jakob Becker. In 1848, he was a volunteer in the army of Schleswig-Holstein andserved in the First Schleswig War. He specialized in realistic landscapes, painted while travelling. From 1851 to 1854, he made several trips to Scandinavia with Hans Fredrik Gude, a friend from Düsseldorf. He also created coastal scenes with staffage. In 1856, he returned to Lübeck and, three years later, at the request of Grand Duke Carl Alexander, moved to Weimar. This was his most productive period. He was appointed a Professor at the Weimar Saxon Grand Ducal Art School and, in 1862, was awarded the Order of the White Falcon. In 1866, during the Austro-Prussian War, he took part insome military maneuvers and returned ill. He sought recovery at the spa in Travemünde, but died in 1869 at a friend's home. He never married and had no children, so his estate passed to his brother, Emil, who donated the remaining paintings to the Behnhaus museum. Notes References Attribution: Further reading Jenns Eric Howoldt: Cordes, Johann Wilhelm. In: Alken Bruns (Ed.): Lübecker Lebensläufe. Neumunster, 1993 Susanne Peters-Schildgen: Johann Wilhelm Cordes: Ein deutscher Maler des 19. Jahrhunderts. In: Nordelbingen. Beiträge zur Kunst- und Kulturgeschichte, 1993, pgs.97-130 Martin Thoemmes: Zwischen Wirklichkeit und Magie - Johann Wilhelm Cordes, eine Wiederentdeckung, in: Lübeckische Blätter
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Fabio Mendouca Carvalho (born 28 July 1993) is a Swiss footballer who played for FC Lausanne-Sport as a defender or midfielder. He then played for FC Le Mont Ls in the Swiss Challenge League in the 2016-2017 season. After the club's relegation due to financial issues, he signed for FC Stade-Lausanne Ouchy in the Swiss Promotion League. Football career On 14 March 2015, Carvalho made his professional debut with Lausanne in a 2014–15 Swiss Challenge League match against FC Winterthur. He has won the Challenge League Championship with Lausanne-Sport in 2015-2016 References External links Category:1995 births Category:Living people Category:Swiss footballers
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Cranchia scabra is a species of glass squid. It is the only species in the genus, and is fairly small (about 150 mm). The mantle is covered by large, multi-pointed cartilagenous tubercles. When disturbed, the squid often pulls its head and arms into the mantle cavity and folds its fins tightly against the mantle to form a turgid ball. The tubercules, presumably, provide some type of protection, but it is unclear what predators are affected and how. In addition, the squid may ink into the mantle cavity, making the ball opaque. This was thought to be an aberrant behavior due
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Cadbury, formerly Cadbury's and Cadbury Schweppes, is a British multinational confectionery company wholly owned by Mondelez International (originally Kraft Foods) since 2010. It is the second largest confectionery brand in the world after Mars. Cadbury is internationally headquartered in Uxbridge, west London, and operates in more than 50 countries worldwide. It is known for its Dairy Milk chocolate, the Creme Egg and Roses selection box, and many other confectionery products. One of the best-known British brands, in 2013 The Daily Telegraph named Cadbury among Britain's most successful exports. Cadbury was established in Birmingham, England in 1824, by John Cadbury whosold tea, coffee and drinking chocolate. Cadbury developed the business with his brother Benjamin, followed by his sons Richard and George. George developed the Bournville estate, a model village designed to give the company's workers improved living conditions. Dairy Milk chocolate, introduced in 1905, used a higher proportion of milk within the recipe compared with rival products. By 1914, the chocolate was the company's best-selling product. Cadbury, alongside Rowntree's and Fry's, were the big three British confectionery manufacturers throughout much of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Cadbury was granted its first Royal Warrant from Queen Victoria in 1854. It hasbeen a holder of a Royal Warrant from Elizabeth II since 1955. Cadbury merged with J. S. Fry & Sons in 1919, and Schweppes in 1969, known as Cadbury Schweppes until 2008, when the American beverage business was split as Dr Pepper Snapple Group; the rights ownership of the Schweppes brand had already differed between various countries since 2006. Cadbury was a constant constituent of the FTSE 100 on the London Stock Exchange from the index's 1984 inception until the company was bought by Kraft Foods in 2010. History 1800–1900: Early history In 1824, John Cadbury, a Quaker, began sellingtea, coffee and drinking chocolate in Bull Street in Birmingham, England. From 1831 he moved into the production of a variety of cocoa and drinking chocolates, made in a factory in Bridge Street and sold mainly to the wealthy because of the high cost of production. In 1847, John Cadbury became a partner with his brother Benjamin and the company became known as "Cadbury Brothers". In 1847, Cadbury's competitor Fry's of Bristol produced the first chocolate bar (which would be mass-produced as Fry's Chocolate Cream in 1866). Cadbury introduced his brand of the chocolate bar in 1849, and that sameyear, Cadbury and Fry's chocolate bars were displayed publicly at a trade fair in Bingley Hall, Birmingham. The Cadbury brothers opened an office in London, and in 1854 they received the Royal Warrant as manufacturers of chocolate and cocoa to Queen Victoria. The company went into decline in the late 1850s. John Cadbury's sons Richard and George took over the business in 1861. At the time of the takeover, the business was in rapid decline: the number of employees had reduced from 20 to 11, and the company was losing money. By 1866, Cadbury was profitable again. The brothers hadof filled chocolates quickly became associated with the holiday. Manufacturing their first Easter egg in 1875, Cadbury created the modern chocolate Easter egg after developing a pure cocoa butter that could be moulded into smooth shapes. By 1893, Cadbury had 19 different varieties of chocolate Easter egg on sale. In 1878, the brothers decided to build new premises in countryside four miles from Birmingham. The move to the countryside was unprecedented in business. Better transport access for milk that was inward shipped by canal, and cocoa that was brought in by rail from London, Southampton and Liverpool docks was takeninto consideration. With the development of the Birmingham West Suburban Railway along the path of the Worcester and Birmingham Canal, they acquired the Bournbrook estate, comprising of countryside south of the outskirts of Birmingham. Located next to the Stirchley Street railway station, which itself was opposite the canal, they renamed the estate Bournville and opened the Bournville factory the following year. In 1893, George Cadbury bought of land close to the works and planned, at his own expense, a model village which would 'alleviate the evils of modern more cramped living conditions'. By 1900 the estate included 314 cottages anddeputy chairman and managing director. The benefits of the merger were to prove elusive. The merger put an end to Cadbury's close links to its Quaker founding family and its perceived social ethos by instilling a capitalist venturer philosophy in management. In 1978, the company acquired Peter Paul, the third largest chocolate manufacturer in the United States for $58 million, which gave it a 10 percent share of the world's largest confectionery market. The highly successful Wispa chocolate bar was launched in the North East of England in 1981, and nationwide in 1984. In 1982, trading profits were greater outsideand it took a 30 percent stake in Dr Pepper. As a result of these acquisitions, Cadbury Schweppes became the third largest soft drinks manufacturer in the world. In August 1988, the company sold its U.S. confectionery operations to Hershey's for $284.5 million cash plus the assumption of $30 million in debt. In 1999, Cadbury Schweppes sold its worldwide beverage businesses to The Coca-Cola Company except in North America and continental Europe for $700 million. Snapple, Mistic and Stewart's (formerly Cable Car Beverage) were sold by Triarc to Cadbury Schweppes in 2000 for $1.45 billion. In October of that sameyear, Cadbury Schweppes purchased Royal Crown from Triarc. In 2003, Cadbury Schweppes acquired Adams, the US chewing gum operations of Pfizer Inc., for $4.2 billion, making Cadbury the world's biggest confectionary company. In 2005, Cadbury Schweppes acquired Green & Black's for £20 million. Schweppes demerger In March 2007, it was revealed that Cadbury Schweppes was planning to split its business into two separate entities: one focusing on its main chocolate and confectionery market; the other on its US drinks business. The demerger took effect on 2 May 2008, with the drinks business becoming Dr Pepper Snapple Group and Cadbury Schweppesplc becoming Cadbury plc. In December 2008 it was announced that Cadbury was to sell its Australian beverage unit to Asahi Breweries. 2007–2010 In October 2007, Cadbury announced the closure of the Somerdale Factory, in Keynsham, Somerset, formerly part of Fry's. Between 500 and 700 jobs were affected by this change. Production transferred to other plants in England and Poland. In 2008, Monkhill Confectionery, the Own Label trading division of Cadbury Trebor Bassett was sold to Tangerine Confectionery for £58 million cash. This sale included factories at Pontefract, Cleckheaton and York and a distribution centre near Chesterfield, and the transferof cocoa butter in New Zealand and Australia, although palm oil is still listed as an ingredient in Cadbury's flavoured sugar syrup based fillings (where it referred to as 'vegetable oil'). In addition, Cadbury stated they would source cocoa beans through Fair Trade channels. In January 2010 prospective buyer Kraft pledged to honour Cadbury's commitment. Acquisition by Kraft Foods On 7 September 2009, Kraft Foods made a £10.2 billion (US$16.2 billion) indicative takeover bid for Cadbury. The offer was rejected, with Cadbury stating that it undervalued the company. Kraft launched a formal, hostile bid for Cadbury, valuing the firm at£9.8 billion on 9 November 2009. The UK Business Secretary Peter Mandelson warned Kraft not to try to "make a quick buck" from the acquisition of Cadbury. On 19 January 2010, it was announced that Cadbury and Kraft Foods had reached a deal and that Kraft would purchase Cadbury for £8.40 per share, valuing Cadbury at £11.5bn (US$18.9bn). Kraft, which issued a statement stating that the deal will create a "global confectionery leader", had to borrow £7 billion (US$11.5bn) in order to finance the takeover. The Hershey Company, based in Pennsylvania, manufactures and distributes Cadbury-branded chocolate (but not its otherconfectionery) in the United States and has been reported to share Cadbury's "ethos". Hershey had expressed an interest in buying Cadbury because it would broaden its access to faster-growing international markets. But on 22 January 2010, Hershey announced that it would not counter Kraft's final offer. The acquisition of Cadbury faced widespread disapproval from the British public, as well as groups and organisations including trade union Unite, who fought against the acquisition of the company which, according to Prime Minister Gordon Brown, was very important to the British economy. Unite estimated that a takeover by Kraft could put 30,000 jobstwice". On 22 April 2010, Phil Rumbol, the man behind the famous Cadbury Gorilla advertisement, announced his plans to leave the Cadbury company in July following Kraft's takeover. The European Commission decided that Kraft would have to divest Cadbury's confectionery businesses in Poland (Wedel) and Romania (Kandia). In June 2010, the Polish division, Cadbury-Wedel, was sold to Lotte of Korea. As part of the deal Kraft will keep the Cadbury, Hall's and other brands along with two plants in Skarbimierz. Lotte will take over the plant in Warsaw along with the E Wedel brand. Kandia was sold back to theMeinl family, which had owned the brand from 2003 to 2007. On 4 August 2011, Kraft Foods announced they would be splitting into two companies beginning on 1 October 2012. The confectionery business of Kraft became Mondelez International, of which Cadbury is a subsidiary. In response to diminishing margins in early 2014, Mondelez hired Accenture to implement a US$3 billion cost-cutting programme of the company's assets including Cadbury and Oreo. Beginning in 2015, Mondelez began closing Cadbury factories in several developed countries including Ireland, Canada, the United States, and New Zealand and shifting production to "advantaged" country locations like China,India, Brazil, and Mexico. The closure of Cadbury factories in centres such as Dublin, Montreal, Chicago, Philadelphia, and Dunedin in New Zealand generated outcries from the local populations. The plan received approval from several market shareholders including the Australian and New Zealand banks Westpac and ASB Bank. In January 2017, Cadbury became the official snack partner of the Premier League, and sponsors the Premier League Golden Boot and Premier League Golden Glove awards. Operations Head office Cadbury has its head office at Cadbury House in the Uxbridge Business Park in Uxbridge, London Borough of Hillingdon, England. The company occupies ofleased space inside Building 3 of the business park, which it shares with Mondelez's UK division. After acquiring Cadbury, Kraft confirmed that the company would remain at Cadbury House. Cadbury relocated to Uxbridge from its previous head office at 25 Berkeley Square in Mayfair, City of Westminster in 2007 as a cost-saving measure. In 1992, the company leased the space for £55 per ; by 2002 this had reached £68.75 per square foot. Production sites Bournville Located four miles south of Birmingham, England, the Cadbury plant in Bournville was opened in 1879 by company founder John Cadbury's son George, whoseCadbury starts life at the Birmingham plant. Markets United Kingdom The confectionery business in the UK is called Cadbury (formerly Cadbury Trebor Bassett) and, as of August 2004, had eight factories and 3,000 staff in the UK. Mondelez also sells biscuits bearing the Cadbury brand, such as Cadbury Fingers. Cadbury also owns Trebor Bassett, Fry's and Maynards. Ice cream based on Cadbury products, like 99 Flake, is made under licence by Frederick's Dairies. Cadbury cakes and chocolate spread are manufactured under licence by Premier Foods, but the cakes were originally part of Cadbury Foods Ltd with factories at Blackpole inwas once a popular tourist attraction and operated daily tours; however, the factory ceased running full tours mid-2008, citing health and safety reasons. Cadbury has been upgrading its manufacturing facility at Claremont, Tasmania, Australia, since 2001. On 27 February 2009, the confectionery and beverages businesses of Cadbury Schweppes in Australia were formally separated and the beverages business began operating as Schweppes Australia Pty Ltd. In April 2009, Schweppes Australia was acquired by Asahi Breweries. In late June 2012, Cadbury introduced Marvellous Creations a new chocolate range with three flavours – Peanut Toffee Cookie, Jelly Crunchie Bits or Jelly Popping CandyBeanies covered in Dairy Milk Chocolate. In 2015 the Australian Cadbury factory, located in Hobart, reduced its work force by 80 and in 2017 closed its visitor's centre. In August 2017 Cadbury announced that 50 workers will be shed from its Hobart factory. Within Australia there is debate regarding halal certification. Many of Cadbury's products are halal certified. This certification has generated controversy, especially from One Nation politician Pauline Hanson. New Zealand Cadbury had also operated a factory in Dunedin in New Zealand's South Island until its closure in March 2018. In 1930, Cadbury partnered with local confectionery businessman RichardHudson, who owned a chocolate, confectionery, biscuit factory on Castle Street. Hudson's factory was rebranded as Cadbury Hudson and later became known as the Cadbury Confectionery. Cadbury later established a second factory in Auckland in the North Island. In 2003, Cadbury established a tourist attraction on the premises of the Dunedin factory known as Cadbury World, which featured a large chocolate waterfall. In 2007, Cadbury closed down its Auckland factory, leading to the loss of 200 jobs. In 2009, the Cadbury Dunedin factory attracted criticism from consumers and local environmentalists when it replaced cocoa butter with palm oil. In response,offices in New Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata and Chennai. The corporate head office is in Mumbai. The head office is presently situated at Pedder Road, Mumbai, under the name of "Cadbury House". This monumental structure at Pedder Road has been a landmark for the citizens of Mumbai since its creation. Since 1965 Cadbury has also pioneered the development of cocoa cultivation in India. For over two decades, Cadbury has worked with the Kerala Agricultural University to undertake cocoa research. Currently, Cadbury India operates in five categories – Chocolate confectionery, Beverages, Biscuits, Gum and Candy. Its products include Cadbury Dairy Milk, DairyMilk Silk, Bournville, 5-Star, Temptations, Perk, Eclairs, Bournvita, Celebrations, Gems, Bubbaloo, Cadbury Dairy Milk Shots, Toblerone, Halls, Bilkul, Tang, and Oreo. It is the market leader in the chocolate confectionery business with a market share of over 70%. On 21 April 2014, Cadbury India changed its name to Mondelez India Foods Limited. In 2017, Cadbury/Mondelez agreed to pay a $13 million FCPA penalty for making illicit payments to government officials to obtain licences and approvals to build a factory in Baddi. Malta In 2012, Alf Mizzi & Sons Marketing (Ltd) took over the importation and distribution of Cadbury, as wellWe long for it in those long, eggless days of summer and autumn." As well as Cadbury's chocolate, the company also owns Maynards and Halls, and is associated with several types of confectionery including former Trebor and Bassett's brands or products such as Liquorice Allsorts, Jelly Babies, Flumps, Mints, Black Jack chews, Trident gum, and Softmints. Global sales of Cadbury products amounted to £491M in the 52 weeks to 16 August 2014. Notable product introductions include: Controversies 2006 salmonella scare On 20 January 2006, Cadbury Schweppes detected a strain of the Salmonella Montevideo (SmvdX07) bacteria, affecting seven of its products.The contamination was caused by a leaking pipe, from which waste water dripped onto a chocolate crumb production line at the company's plant in Marlbrook, Herefordshire. It was not until around six months after the leak was detected that Cadbury Schweppes notified the Food Standards Agency, a delay which Cadbury Schweppes was unable to explain satisfactorily, and for which it was criticised. The Food Standards Agency ordered the company to recall more than a million chocolate bars. In December 2006, the company announced that the cost of dealing with the incident reached £30 million. In April 2007, Birmingham City Councilannounced that it would be prosecuting Cadbury Schweppes in relation to three alleged offences of breaching food safety legislation. At that time, the Health Protection Agency identified 37 people who had been infected with Salmonella Montevideo. One of the alleged victims had to be kept on a hospital isolation ward for five days after eating a Cadbury's caramel bar. An investigation that was carried by Herefordshire Council led to a further six charges being brought. The company pleaded guilty to all nine charges, and was fined one million pounds at Birmingham Crown Court—the sentencing of both cases was brought together.conducted. JAKIM reportedly said in a statement that they tested 11 samples of Cadbury Dairy Milk Hazelnut, Cadbury Dairy Milk Roast Almond and other products from the company's factory but none of them tested positive for pork. The investigation followed reports that unscheduled checks had shown that two chocolates produced by Mondelez International Inc., the parent company of Cadbury, violated Islamic law and led to a boycott of all its products in the country. 2017 "Easter" controversy In 2017, the Church of England condemned the company and the National Trust for rebranding their annual "Easter Egg Trails" as "Cadbury Egg
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Kappa from Stanford University. She earned her J.D. from Yale Law School in 1995, then clerked for Judge Morris Sheppard Arnold on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit. She practiced at the Institute for Justice for two years before clerking for Justice Clarence Thomas on the United States Supreme Court during the 1998-1999 Term. In 1999, she joined the faculty at University of Notre Dame. In Spring term 2007, she was a visiting faculty member at the University of Chicago Law School. In 2009, Garnett received the Paul M. Bator Award, given annually by the Federalist Societyfor Law and Policy Studies to an academic under 40 for excellence in teaching, scholarship, and commitment to students. In 2014, she co-authored a study on Catholic education and urban conditions, "Lost Classroom, Lost Community: Catholic Schools' Importance in Urban America." In the book, she argued the presence of Catholic schools strengthens the community. In 2016, she received the Reinhold Neibuhr Award from the University of Notre Dame for scholarship advancing social justice. Personal life She is married to Richard W. Garnett, who is Paul J. Schierl/Fort Howard Corporation Professor of Law at the University of Notre Dame. See also
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Samuel Lawrence Whitelock (born 12 October 1988) is a New Zealand rugby union player who plays as a lock for the Panasonic Wild Knights in the Top League in Japan. Whitelock has captained the Crusaders and All Blacks in five international games, having earned selection for New Zealand through playing in the Mitre 10 Cup for Canterbury. Whitelock has played over 100 tests for the All Blacks since his debut in 2010 and is the youngest New Zealander in history to reach 100 tests. He is the fastest player ever to reach 100 international appearances, achieving the feat eight yearsand two months after his test debut. Whitelock was the winner of New Zealand Rugby Player of the Year in 2017 and has formed a renowned locking combination with Brodie Retallick. Whitelock and Retallick have played 50 tests together since 2012. He was a key member of 2011 and 2015 Rugby World Cup-winning teams, becoming one of only 20 dual Rugby Union World Cup winners. Playing career Early career Whitelock was part of the World championship winning team, the Baby All Blacks at the 2008 IRB Junior World Championship. He played 5 games, scoring a try against Argentina. Whitelock madehis Air New Zealand Cup debut for Canterbury in 2008 against Wellington. His Super Rugby debut for the Crusaders was against the Highlanders in the 2010 Super 14 season. In 2010 he was selected into the All Blacks team for the 2010 mid-year rugby test series. He made his debut replacing Brad Thorn off the bench, against Ireland, and scored 2 tries. Whitelock played ten tests in 2010 and has never missed a team naming for the team since his debut, earning two starts on the end of year tour. The first of which was a 26–16 win over Englandwhere he was replaced by Anthony Boric in the 66th minute and the second of which was a start against Scotland in a 49–3 win where he played for the full 80 minutes. Whitelock scored his third test try the following week in a 38-18 win over Ireland. 2011–2015 After five appearances prior to the World Cup in 2011, he was selected into New Zealand's 30-man World Cup Squad and after starting in the second pool game against Japan which was an 83–7 win for New Zealand, he went on to hold this position for the rest of the WorldCup, including the All Blacks' 8–7 win over France at Eden Park on 23 October, which saw them win the 2011 Rugby World Cup. Whitelock cemented his place as a regular starter for the All Blacks in 2012 and started in 13 of their 14 tests, only coming on as a replacement against Italy in Rome during a 42–10 win that year. Whitelock scored the fourth try of his test career in the 32-16 win over South Africa in the Rugby Championship, scoring the opening try for the All Blacks 25 minutes into the test. After re-committing to New ZealandRugby for another four years in 2013, Whitelock and Brodie Retallick became a World-Class locking combination and started together eight times in 2013, with Whitelock playing in 12 of the All Blacks' 14 tests in 2013. Whitelock was only subbed off twice the All Blacks' unbeaten year, in tests against France, Australia and Argentina. He also played his 50th test in the 30–22 win over England on the 2013 end-of-year tour, but this was unfortunately overshadowed by the fact that 2005 and 2012 World Rugby Player of the Year-winning Crusaders teammate Dan Carter had been subbed off in the 25thminute of that match which was Carter's 100th. Whitelock started in all three tests in the 2014 England rugby union tour of New Zealand with the All Blacks winning all three matches against England. Whitelock had another solid year in the black jersey, playing in a further eight tests that year. Whitelock carried this form into the 2015 Super Rugby season after the off-season, making rugby headlines after scoring a 60m solo try in a Super Rugby fixture against the Reds. Whitelock was selected for his second Rugby World Cup that year. Whitelock played in every single All Blacks testin the 2015 Rugby World Cup, including the full 80 minutes of the three knockout rounds. The 34–17 win over Australia in the World Cup Final meant Whitelock would become one of 20 players to win a Rugby World Cup title multiple times. 2016–2017 Whitelock made his 100th appearance for the Crusaders in 2016, scoring the opening try of their 85-26 thrashing of the Melbourne Rebels. After missing the first test against Wales due to injury in 2016, Whitelock returned to action in the second test of the Wales series, putting in another 80-minute performance. He became the most-capped AllBlacks lock in 2016 making 11 appearances that year including one off the bench in a 36–17 win over Argentina on 1 October, surpassing the now-retired Ian Jones' 79 tests as an All Blacks lock. Whitelock missed Ireland's 40-29 victory over New Zealand in that year's end-of-season tour due to injury, allowing Crusaders teammate Scott Barrett to make his debut, returning from his calf strain to face Ireland in a 21–9 win. Whitelock was one of the best performing players in the final test of 2016, which was a 24-19 scare from France, with the All Blacks going on towin 13 of their 14 tests that year. Whitelock was nominated for the best New Zealand Player of the Year at the 2016 NZ Rugby Awards alongside teammates Dane Coles and Beauden Barrett being the other nominees. Whitelock and Coles lost the award to Barrett. Whitelock has become an established member of the Crusaders and New Zealand leadership groups in recent years, with new Crusaders coach Scott Robertson naming Whitelock as the captain of the franchise for 2017. Whitelock had an outstanding Super Rugby campaign in 2017 with the exception of a two-week suspension for striking Cheetahs prop Charles Marais.Whitelock was also yellow-carded for doing so that match. Whitelock captained the Crusaders in the historic fixture against the touring British and Irish Lions side in 2017, producing an 80-minute performance in the Crusaders' disappointing 3–12 loss to the Lions. Whitelock was selected for the All Blacks' 33-man squad for the 2017 Pasifika Challenge against Samoa and three-test series against the British and Irish Lions. Whitelock started in all four of those matches but had his performance in the Lions series overshadowed by Brodie Retallick and the Lions' youngest player, English lock Maro Itoje who had started for the Lionstwice in the test series. Whitelock returned from the Lions series to captain the Crusaders to their first Super Rugby title win since 2008. The Whitelock-lead Crusaders beat 2016 finalists the Lions 25–17 to claim their eighth Super Rugby title after losing only one match in the 2017 Super Rugby season. Whitelock re-committed to New Zealand Rugby for another three years in 2017 and he made 12 appearances for the All Blacks in 2017 and for the final test of 2017- a 33–18 win over Wales, was named as captain of the All Blacks for the first time of hiscareer, becoming the 69th test captain of the All Blacks. This came after Crusaders teammate and regular All Blacks captain Kieran Read was ruled out of the test due to the need for back surgery. Whitelock's younger brother Luke Whitelock who had captained a second-string All Blacks side to a 28–23 win over a French XV earlier on the end-of-year tour replaced Read as the starting number 8 for the test. Whitelock performed well in his first test as captain but he was unfortunately awarded the fourth yellow card of his test career in the 67th minute of the Welshtest for a professional foul. After returning home to New Zealand, Whitelock won two awards at the 2017 NZ Rugby Awards, one for Super Rugby Player of the Year, and was chosen over All Blacks teammate Rieko Ioane and Black Ferns player Sarah Goss for the best New Zealand Player of the Year. This was a rare double, with 2016 and 2017 World Rugby Player of the Year- Beauden Barrett, not considered for the awards Whitelock won. 2018-2019 Whitelock was outstanding as Captain for the Crusaders in the 2018 Super Rugby season. After high amounts of media speculation, on 20May 2018, Whitelock was named by New Zealand Head Coach Steve Hansen as the Captain of the All Blacks, with flanker Sam Cane and returning-from-injury fullback Ben Smith named as Vice-Captains for the All Blacks' three-test series against France during the June internationals. Having been in doubt due to his second concussion of the 2018 season, Whitelock returned from injury to lead New Zealand to a 52-11 victory over France in the first test of the series, where he was not subbed off. Whitelock performed very well in the next two tests as well, allowing the 2018 French series tobe a 3-0 win to New Zealand. Whitelock lead the tackle count in the second test, a 26-13 win, having made 14 tackles during the test. Whitelock had another great game in the third test, a 49-14 win, before being replaced by debutant Jackson Hemopo off the bench. Whitelock subsequently captained the Crusaders to win Super Rugby following the June internationals. The Crusaders beat the Lions 37-18 on 4 August 2018, to win their first Super Rugby title at home in ten years. With previous All Black Captain, Kieran Read, returning from injury in the 2018 Rugby Championship, Whitelock steppeddown as Captain for the competition. Whitelock began the tournament by playing his 100th test for New Zealand on 18 August 2018, with the All Blacks beating Australia 38-13. Whitelock was one of the best performing players on the field and also played his 47th test in combination with Brodie Retallick, who was Man of the Match. Whitelock also became the youngest All Black to reach 100 tests, being only 29 years old at the time of their victory over Australia. Although he was stricken by an abdominal injury, Whitelock chose to continue playing rugby while he was injured. Whitelockplayed in all six tests of the Rugby Championship, Captaining the All Blacks for a fifth time, during the competition, leading them to a 35-17 victory over Argentina while Kieran Read was rested, prior to the second test against South Africa, which was a narrow 32-30 win, thanks to a late Ardie Savea try. Whitelock missed the test against Japan during the 2018 end-of-year tests, with selectors saving the last of Whitelock's energy for tests against England and Ireland. Whitelock's outstanding performance, on 10 November, against England, saw the All Blacks beat England 16-15, before losing to Ireland, 9-16, thefollowing week. Whitelock did not play in the final test for the year, against Italy, and went home early in order to rest after a long year, involving over 1900 minutes of rugby played. After an extended off-season, Whitelock returned to lead the Crusaders for the 2019 Super Rugby season in round 6 of the competition, having been named to lead them against the New South Wales Waratahs. This was following the Christchurch mosque shootings, which had caused the cancellation of a fixture against the Highlanders. On Tuesday, 20 April 2019, Whitelock extended his contract with New Zealand Rugby andthe Crusaders, signing on to 2023, possibly aligning Whitelock to be the first four-time Rugby World Cup champion. Whitelock had previously been contracted until 2020 and will miss the 2020 Super Rugby season, to take a sabbatical playing for the Ōta City-based Panasonic Wild Knights, in the Japanese Top League. Whitelock was named in New Zealand's 31-man squad for the 2019 Rugby World Cup, his third World Cup, having played in four of the five warm-up tests for the All Blacks prior to the competition, including a 92-7 defeat of Tonga, as well as a record-breaking 26-47 loss to Australia.Whitelock was named Captain for the All Blacks' 6 October Pool Match against Namibia, a 71-9 win. Whitelock started in the All Blacks' victory against Ireland in the quarter final, and the semi final defeat to England. List of international test tries Updated: 16 December 2019 Source: Honours Super Rugby Super Rugby Centurion Super Rugby Champion - 2017, 2018, 2019 Individual New Zealand Rugby Player of the Year Winner: 2017, nominated in 2016 Test Rugby Centurion All Black Captain: 2017–present International Rugby World Cup / Webb Ellis Cup Winners: 2011, 2015 Tri Nations/The Rugby Championship Winners: 2010, 2012, 2013, 2014,2016, 2017, 2018 Runners-up: 2015 Bledisloe Cup Winners: 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018 Dave Gallaher Trophy Winners: 2013 (2x), 2016, 2017, 2018 Freedom Cup Winners: 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018 Hillary Shield Winners: 2013, 2014 (2x), 2018 British and Irish Lions series Winners: 2017 (Drawn series – Shared title) World Rugby Team of the Year (New Zealand) Winners: 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017 Laureus Team of the Year (New Zealand) Winners: 2016 Personal life He is the younger brother of former Canterbury and Crusaders teammates George Whitelock and Adam Whitelock, the former ofwhom is a former All Black. Whitelock is also the older brother of fellow All Black Captain, Luke Whitelock and son of a former Junior All Black, Braeden Whitelock. All four Whitelock brothers were educated in Feilding. Whitelock's cousin Ben Funnell is his current Crusaders teammate and his grandfather Nelson Dalzell (1921-1989) is a former All Black. Whitelock is married to Hannah Lawton and became a father to their first child in 2017. References External links IRB Profile Crusaders profile ESPN Scrum profile Statistics from Fox Sports Sam Whitelock Interview Category:1988 births Category:New Zealand rugby union players Category:New Zealand international
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Caledoniscincus is a genus of lizards in the family Scincidae (skinks). The genus is endemic to New Caledonia. Species The following 14 species are recognized as being valid: Caledoniscincus aquilonius - northern litter skink Caledoniscincus atropunctatus - speckled litter skink Caledoniscincus auratus - Koumac litter skink Caledoniscincus austrocaledonicus - common litter skink Caledoniscincus chazeaui - Chazeau's litter skink Caledoniscincus constellatus Caledoniscincus cryptos - cryptic litter skink Caledoniscincus festivus - giant litter skink Caledoniscincus haplorhinus - Strand litter skink Caledoniscincus notialis - southern litter skink Caledoniscincus orestes - Panié litter skink Caledoniscincus pelletieri - Pelletier's litter skink Caledoniscincus renevieri - Renevier's
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Lord Upminster is the second solo studio album by the English rock and roll singer-songwriter Ian Dury. It was released by Polydor Records and PGP-RTB in September 1981. It was recorded over a period of one month at Compass Point Studios in Nassau, Bahamas with his old writing partner Chas Jankel and the reggae duo Sly and Robbie. It is also the first Dury album distributed by Polydor. It was his first solo album in four years, since New Boots and Panties!! (1977), and like that album covers a diverse range of musical styles reflecting Dury's influences and background inpub rock, taking in funk, disco, British music hall and early rock and roll, courtesy of Dury's musical hero Gene Vincent. But unlike New Boots... the album was received negatively by the majority of music critics, while other reviewers noted good points to the album. It was a commercial disappointment failing to make the Top 40, and the album's only single, "Spasticus Autisticus", failed to chart. Composition and recording Background Island Records' founder Chris Blackwell suggested that Dury and Chas Jankel (who had returned from America and temporarily buried the hatchet with Dury) fly to Nassau and record with SlyDunbar and Robbie Shakespeare, the duo who were renowned as both reggae musicians and producers, and were also on Island Records. However, Dury and Jankel were greatly unprepared and without enough material for a new album, so they wrote much of the album either on the plane or at their destination. The final album was eight tracks long, and both of them were ultimately disappointed with it. While recording the album Dury and Jankel were mobbed by Jamaican band Smokey, who mistook a line from his hit "Reasons to be Cheerful, Part 3" to be about them. The reference to"sing-alonga Smokey" was actually about Smokey Robinson. Dury politely agreed to listen to their new album while his co-writer sneaked away. Beside Spasticus, another noteworthy track appears on the album; "Girls (Watching)" is the only officially released cover version Ian Dury recorded; it was written by Sly Dunbar. However, MP3s of Dury, performing The Stranglers single "Peaches" and "Bear Cage" live, along with Hazel O'Connor and members of The Stranglers can be found on some download services. As well as being found on two Stranglers live albums And Then There was Three and The Stranglers and Friends – Live inConcert both CDs are of the same gig, when Hugh Cornwell was in prison, various artists including Dury took turns to sing. Dury himself later admitted that the only track he would have listened to again was "Spasticus". Chas Jankel was a little kinder and continues to praise "Lonely (Town)" as an underrated gem on the album. "The (Body Song)" and "Funky Disco (Pops)" are the tracks most currently selected for greatest hits compilations (along with "Spasticus"). Release history Critical reception Lord Upminster received negative reviews from contemporary music critics. In a contemporary review music critic Robert Christgau gave thealbum a "B-" and panned that "Spasticus Autisticus is every bit as startling as Dury must have hoped after Laughter got lost in the hustle" but added that "I suppose the idea is to let the riddims of Steve Stanley, Chaz Jankel, and Sly & Robbie turn jingles into rallying cries" Retrospective reviews In a retrospective review, Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic gave the album two and a half out of five stars and wrote that "Lord Upminster turned out to be a set of uninspired funk that lacks the joyful energy of his three previous records." And Emma Greatrexof the Daily Express gave the album two stars writing that the album was "largely overlooked", but also noted that "many of the songs are repetitive and indistinguishable from each other". Track listing All songs written and composed by Ian Dury and Chas Jankel, except where noted. UK Track list US Track list Additional tracks Notes Some compilations mistakenly do not use parts of the song titles that are in brackets (especially "Spasticus"), it is a 'theme' of the titles on the album and all of them do have words in brackets as shown above. Personnel Ian Dury - vocalsChas Jankel - guitars, keyboards Robbie Shakespeare - bass guitars Sly Dunbar - drums Tyrone Downie - clavinets, prophet-5, steinway & sons pianos Chas, Gina, Harold, Laura, Tina, Tyrone - backing vocals Production Produced by Chas Jankel, Ian Dury and Steven Stanley Recorded by Steven Stanley, and Harold Dorsett Mixed by Steven Stanley Assistant Mixing by Harold Dorsett Paul Kaye - cover photography Charts Peak positions Original release Sources Sex and Drugs and Rock and Roll: The Life of Ian Dury by Richard Balls, first published 2000, Omnibus Press Ian Dury & The Blockheads: Song By Song by Jim Drury,
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The Psychoactive Substances Act 2016 is a law in the United Kingdom intended to restrict the production, sale and supply of a new class of psychoactive substances often referred to as "legal highs". The bill was given Royal Assent on 28 January 2016, and came into force on 26 May 2016 across the entire United Kingdom. Description The law defines as a "psychoactive substance" anything which "by stimulating or depressing the person’s central nervous system ... affects the person’s mental functioning or emotional state". The law bans all such substances but exempts alcohol, tobacco or nicotine-based products, caffeine, food and
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Lodewijk Heyligen (also known as Ludovicus Sanctus de Beeringhen, Lodewijk Heiligen, Ludovicus Sanctus, Heyliger of Beeringhen, Ludwig van Kempen and Louis van Campen) (1304, Beringen, Belgium – 1361, Avignon) was a Flemish Benedictine monk and music theorist who served as the master of music of cardinal Giovanni Colonna in Avignon, where he became one of the closest friends of the Italian poet Petrarch. His Latin name Ludovicus Sanctus (sometimes rendered as Santus) means Louis the Saint and is a literal translation of the Dutch name Lodewijk Heyligen. Biography Very little is known about the early life of Lodewijk Heyligen. Itis believed he was born in Beringen. Beringen was located in the archdeaconry of Campine (in Dutch: Aartsdiakonaat Kempenland) which in turn was part of the Prince-Bishopric of Liège. This is at the origin of Lodewijk's alternative name of Louis van Campen. After studies at the Latin College in Beringen, he studied music at the abbey school of St. Laurent in Liège. After taking holy orders he traveled to the papal court in Avignon where he became linked to Cardinal Giovanni Colonna. He first became a cantor and later secretary to Colonna and was also the master of music atthe Chapel of Colonna. He was further appointed cantor of the St. Donatian's Cathedral in Bruges in 1342. In a letter to the chapter of the St. Donatian's Cathedral dated 27 April 1348 the content of which has been partially preserved, Lodewijk Heyligen describes the horrors of the plague that was then raging in Europe. He ascribes the origin of the plague to calamitous events in India and the arrival in Genoa and later Marseille of merchant ships coming from the Orient. The letter recounts that half of the population of Avignon had died of the disease and that 11,000of them had been buried in a new cemetery. After his master Colonna died from the plague in 1348 he remained principally in Avignon where he died in 1361. Music theorist He is probably the author of two treatises on music formerly attributed to Louis of Toulouse (1274–1297), De musicae commendacione (which is lost) and the Sentencia in musica sonora subiecti (which still exists). The latter treatise is structured as a scholastic investigation into the essence of music, to which he refers as musica sonora. He concludes that the essence of music is found primarily in the relation between number
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Tomáš Prouza (born April 30, 1973) is a Czech economist, former Deputy Minister of Finance (2004–2007) and from January 2014 to March 2017 State Secretary for European Affairs at the Czech Prime Minister's Office. On May 2016 the Government appointed Tomáš Prouza as the coordinator for the digital agenda. His main task was to synchronize and manage all governmental activities and communication for support of the digital economy and digitalization of public administration among the ministries and other central governmental institutions. He resigned his government positions on 31 March 2017 and went to establish his own consulting company EU PoliticsAdvisory. On October 1, 2018 he has become President of the Confederation of Trade and Tourism of the Czech Republic. Career Between 2012 and 2014, he worked at the World Bank in Washington, DC as an expert on consumer protection in financial services. After leaving the Ministry of Finance in 2007, he co-founded Partners Financial Services, a financial distribution company, where he acted as the member of the board responsible for compliance and customer care. He also served between 2009 and 2012 as the chairman of the board of Prague Philharmonia, founded in 1994 by Czech conductor Jiří Bělohlávek. Whenserving as the deputy finance minister between 2004 and 2007, he was responsible for financial services, EU and international relations, fiscal policy and euro adoption. Between November 2005 and December 2006 he was the first National Coordinator for Euro Introduction in the Czech Republic. He also represented the Czech Republic in the Ecofin Council, Economic and Finance Committee and Financial Services Committee of the European Council and served as the Deputy Governor of the International Monetary Fund for the Czech Republic. He started his career as economic journalist, first in the Czech-English monthly The Prague Tribune where he was responsible
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Greg Fryer is an Australian former rugby league footballer who played in the 1960s and 1970s. He played for Balmain in the New South Wales Rugby League (NSWRL) competition. Background Fryer grew up in Balmain and played his junior rugby league for Rozelle Codocks. Fryer was then graded by Balmain and won the reserve grade premiership with the club in 1967. Playing career Fryer made his first grade debut for Balmain in 1968 and only made one appearance that season. Fryer won the third grade premiership with Balmain in the same year. In 1969, Fryer made 11 appearances as theclub won their 11th and final premiership defeating South Sydney in one of the big grand final upsets. Fryer was selected to play in the grand final as a replacement for Peter Provan but was taken out of the side at the last moment as Provan was declared fit to play. Fryer played with Balmain up until the end of 1974 and then signed on to be captain-coach with Oberon winning the premiership in his first season there. Fryer then captain-coached Macquarie United for 3 seasons in the Newcastle competition and finally went on to captain-coach Ballina. Post playing Fryer
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The Iglesia de San Pedro Claver is a church located in Cartagena de Indias, in Colombia. This church and its convent are located in the Plaza de San Pedro Claver. The church is part of a set of religious buildings that is complemented by the Cloister of San Pedro Claver and the archaeological museum. It was built between 1580 and 1654, under the parameters of colonial constructions. Originally known as the church of San Juan de Dios, it has been called the church of San Ignacio de Loyola since 1622 and is now known as San Pedro Claver. The churchis colonial, except for the dome, in 1921 the colonial dome was eliminated and the present dome was erected, the work of French Gaston Lelarge. At its altar lie the remains of Saint Peter Claver, who died in 1654 in Cartagena, after devoting practically all his life to evangelizing and redeeming the black slaves of New Granada. Description It suffered many vicissitudes after the expulsion of the Jesuits, first ordered by Charles III of Spain in 1767, and then in the years 1850 and 1861, during the early years of the republican era. For many years it served as adeparts from the Baroque style of other entrances. There is a second floor above the chapels, which are intercommunicated through arches of half point and covered with arista vaults. This church has an organ and a choir similar to those of the Archbasilica of St. John Lateran in Rome. The interior of the church of the Company is distinguished by the severity of its architectural elements, in contrast to the Baroque profusion used by Jesuits in other parts of Spanish America. Its facade is considered as the richest and most monumental of Cartagena. References External links Category:Buildings and structures in
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Midland Park Mall is an enclosed shopping mall in Midland, Texas, United States. Opened in 1980, it is anchored by two Dillard's stores (the men's store was originally Sakowitz), JCPenney, Bealls, and Ross Dress for Less. History Midland Park Mall opened in 1980.At its grand opening, the food court had ash trays that read "Stolen from Midland Park Mall". Within 6 weeks all remaining ash trays simply said "Midland Park Mall". Due to low unemployment, Dillard's had difficulty finding sufficient employees in its first years of operation at the mall. Sakowitz was an original tenant of Midland Park Mall, closing
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The Alabama Civil Rights & Civil Liberties Law Review is a student-run law review published by the University of Alabama School of Law. The journal is published two times per year and contains articles, essays, and book reviews concerning civil rights and liberties. History The journal was established in 2008 to track developments in the vital and interconnected areas of civil rights and civil liberties. Reflecting on the history of the institution and its place in the narrative of the civil rights movement, their first issue posed a question: "Have we overcome?" This issue featured "Associational Privacy and the First
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This article contains text derived from the "Obituary", Institution of Civil Engineers (UK), vol. CCXVII, a document now in the public domain James Murray Dobson (Plymouth, England 1846 - Pescot, Longfield near Dartford, Kent, England, 27 February 1924) was a principal engineer of the Buenos Aires harbour works in the late 1880s. Early life and education Dobson was born in Plymouth the fourth of George Clarisse Dobson, M. Inst. C.E., resident engineer at Holyhead harbour in Wales, and younger brother of Henry Austin Dobson, who would become a poet. He was also a nephew of James Meadows Rendel, another notedengineer and president of the British Institution of Civil Engineers. Career Dobson served his pupilage with his father on the Holyhead harbour works for two years and with Sir John Hawkshaw for one year. From 1865 to 1885 he was one of Hawkshaw's assistants, and among the various works upon which he was engaged was the Maryport dock, of which he was engineer-in-charge. He had a large office of his own in which he prepared the designs for the Stockton bridge for Charles Neate and Harrison Hayter, and designs of the ironwork of the lines and stations of the Londonunderground District Railway extension to Whitechapel for Sir John Hawkshaw. Dobson went to Argentina to engineer the new Buenos Aires harbour in August 1885. He went with his staff, and two of the staff of principal contractor Thomas A. Walker. John Hawkshaw was the consulting engineer on the project. In 1887 he was appointed chief engineer of the Buenos Aires harbour works, a position which he held until their completion in 1901. On the retirement of Sir John Hawkshaw in 1890 he became resident partner in the firm of Hawkshaw, Hayter and Dobson, of Buenos Aires—a branch of the firmIndia Portuguese Railway at Mormugao in the Portuguese colony of Goa in India Harbour at Coatzacoalcos, in the Mexican state of Veracruz Harbour at Salina Cruz, Oaxaca state, Mexico Belfast harbour, Ireland Holyhead harbour, Wales Institution of Civil Engineers Director Engineering Policy & Innovation Mike Chrimes notes in his work British and Irish Civil Engineers in the Development of Argentina in the Nineteenth Century, that the project was almost certainly the first instance of a British firm having a resident partner overseas, and that the project's success was the result of the collaboration of Dobson as engineer and Hawkshaw as
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The Hi Carpenter Memorial Bridge is a cantilever bridge over the Ohio River between Newport, Ohio and St. Marys, West Virginia. It carries Ohio State Route 807 (SR 807) and West Virginia Route 807 (WV 807) and serves to connect WV 2 with OH 7. Description The Hi Carpenter Memorial Bridge begins immediately to the north of the road's T intersection with WV 2 (Pleasants Highway) just west of the city of St. Marys in Pleasants County, West Virginia. WV 2 heads southwest toward Parkersburg and northeast into St. Marys, where it provides access to WV 16. The four-lane cantilevertruss bridge crosses over CSX's Ohio River Subdivision rail line before crossing the Ohio River. The bridge crosses the West Virginia–Ohio state line near the Ohio bank of the river. The structure ends immediately after crossing over OH 7 just east of the unincorporated village of Newport in Newport Township in Washington County, Ohio. From the north end of the bridge, the northern approach road has a sharp U-curve to the southeast to its end at an intersection with OH 7. OH 7 heads west through Newport toward Marietta and northeast toward Matamoras. The Ohio portion of the bridge andits approach road is part of the OH 807. The West Virginia portion of the bridge and its approach road is part of WV 807. History The Hi Carpenter Memorial Bridge was completed in 1977. This bridge replaced a 1928 eyebar suspension bridge that was closed immediately following the collapse of the similarly-designed Silver Bridge in 1967. SR 807 was established in 1977 with the completion of the current Hi Carpenter Memorial Bridge. The bridge is named in honor of Hiram A. Carpenter (December 3, 1880 – April 19, 1970), a well-known riverman who began his career ferrying mail betweenRaven Rock and Leith, Ohio, when he was 13 years old. He was successful in many enterprises, including the sand and gravel business, farming thirteen Ohio River islands that he owned at one time, apple raising, road construction, transportation, and his greatest undertaking, building the Short Route Bridge in 1928. See also List of crossings of the Ohio River References External links Category:Road bridges in West Virginia Category:Bridges over the Ohio River Category:Transportation in Pleasants County, West Virginia Category:Buildings and structures in Pleasants County, West Virginia Category:Bridges in Washington County, Ohio Category:Road bridges in Ohio Category:State highways in the United
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Parliament Street may refer to: Parliament Street, Exeter, one of the world's narrowest streets in Exeter, England The southern extension of Whitehall in London, leading to Parliament Square and the Parliament of the United Kingdom The start of the A562 road in Toxteth, Liverpool Parliament Street (Toronto), a street in Toronto, Canada running east of downtown from the Harbour to Bloor Street A street in Dublin city centre joining Grattan Bridge up through to the City Hall junction on Dame Street A main shopping street thoroughfare on the A61 road through Harrogate, United Kingdom One of the main shopping streets
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Lucie Wolf (née Johannesen; 25 May 1833 – 6 October 1902) was a Norwegian stage actress. Biography She was born in Bergen, Norway. She was the daughter of banker (1796–1882) and Johanne Andrea Jonsdotter (1799–1862). She made her stage debut in 1850 at Ole Bull's Det norske Theater in Bergen. From 1853 she played at Christiania Theatre and from 1901 at Nationaltheatret. She had her last stage performance in 1902. She wrote about her experiences on the early Norwegian theater in Skuespillerinden Fru Lucie Wolfs Livserindringer (1897). She was married in 1854 to the Danish actor and opera singer Jacob
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Radiolitidae is a family of rudists in the order Hippuritida. Fossil record These rudists lived between the Jurassic and the Cretaceous (age range: 130.0 to 66.043 million years ago). Genera Genera within this family include: † Agriopleura Kühn 1832 † Apulites Tavani 1958 † Archaeoradiolites Fenerci-Masse et al. 2006 † Biradiolites d'Orbigny 1850 † Bournonia Fischer 1887 † Bystrickya Lupu 1976 † Chiapasella Müllerried 1931 † Colveraia Klinghardt 1921 † Contraspira Mitchell 2009 † Darendeella Karacabey-Oztemür 1976 † Distefanella Parona 1901 † Dubertretia Cox 1965 † Durania Douvillé 1908 † Eoradiolites Douvillé 1909 † Favus Laviano and Skelton 1992 †
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| Nodes:[["Radiolitidae", {"description":'family of molluscs (fossil)'}], ["Rudists", {}]]
Relations:[["Radiolitidae", "parent taxon", "Rudists"]] |
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The WEY P8 is a mid-size CUV produced by Great Wall Motors under the premium brand, WEY, and is essentially the PHEV version of the WEY VV7. Overview The P8 was launched in 2018 producing 340 hp and 524 Nm of torque with prices ranging from 259,800 to 279,800 yuan. WEY claims a 0 to 100 kilometers per hour in 6.5 seconds, a 50 kilometer electric range, a 600 kilometer combined range, and a fuel consumption of 2.3 liters per 100 kilometers. As of July 2018, rumors of a fastback version called the WEY P8 GT PHEV was planned to
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Relations:[["WEY P8", "manufacturer", "Great Wall Motors"]] |
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The 1967 Chatham Cup was the 40th annual nationwide knockout football competition in New Zealand. The competition was run on a regional basis, with 17 regional associations holding separate qualification rounds. The winners of each of these qualification tournaments, along with the second-placed team from Auckland, qualified for the competition proper. In all, 95 teams took part in the competition, 32 from the South Island and 63 from the North Island. Note: Different sources record different numbers for the rounds of this competition, with some confusion caused by differing numbers of rounds in regional qualification. The 1967 final North Shorethe Aucklanders early but the lead was soon cancelled out by a strike from Haydon. A late penalty for City was missed by Gowans, and Shore made the most of their chance by stealing a late winner through Ian Campbell. Results Third round * Won by Suburbs on toss of coin † Won by North Shore on corners ¶ Won by Western Suburbs on corners Fourth round Fifth round Quarter-finals Semi-finals * some sources give the result as 2-1 aet Final References Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation New Zealand 1967 page ultimatenzsoccer.com 1967 Chatham Cup page Category:Chatham Cup Chatham Cup Chatham Cup
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Tristan Angle-Beaumanoir (born March 3, 1828, in Paris, died December 6, 1895, at Evran (Côtes d'Armor)) was a French politician. Before that, he was a naval officer. He became sub-prefect in 1867, first in Cholet and later in Coutances. Relieved by the Government of September 4, 1870, he was appointed prefect of the Cotes-du-Nord by the Conservative government of 16 May 1877 and resigned a few months later. He was a monarchist senator for Côtes-du-Nord from 1885 to 1895 and was often involved in political debates and inquiries. He was known for his sense of humor. References Jean Jolly (dir.),
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Paul Robert Kutter (1863–1937) was one of Luxembourg City's early photographers. Born in Flums, Switzerland, he opened his first studio in 1883 at 6, rue Wiltheim, close to Luxembourg's Bock. In 1904, Kutter moved his business to 3, rue du Génie, (now avenue Monterey), where Charles Bernhoeft had worked as a photographer until 1903. Kutter's first son, Edouard Frédéric Henri, (1887–1978), joined his father as an apprentice in 1898. Paul Kutter had three other sons: Joseph Kutter (1894–1941), one of Luxembourg's foremost painters; Bernard (1889–1961) who also became a photographer; and Paul Kutter jr. (1899-1941). There was also a daughter,
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Te Atatū South (also written as "Te Atatu South") is a residential suburb in Auckland, New Zealand. Its location allows the suburb easy access to the city and Henderson town centre. Its elevation allows views back on to the city and Waitākere Ranges. Situated on the Te Atatū Peninsula, it has coasts backing on to water on its eastern and western sides with walkways and cycleways on both sides. History The area prior to suburban settlement was used largely for vineyards, poultry farms, fruit trees, apples, lemons orchards and flower farms. Vineyards were located along Te Atatu, McLeod and EdmontonRd's. There were brickworks under what is now the Whau River bridge and a timber mill at the end of Roberts Rd. The name "Te Atatu South" was attributed to the area in 1961 when the area of Te Atatū was divided by the Northwestern Motorway (State Highway 16). With the new motorway, the area rapidly changed in 10 years from rural to suburban. While new homes in Te Atatū Peninsula were dominated by one builder, "Neil Homes", Te Atatū South had more diversity in new homes and a large quantity of larger quality family homes. These homes reflected TeAtatū South being one of the more affluent areas in West Auckland during the 1970s and 1980s. Today the suburb is redeveloping its roads and town centre to accommodate more modern needs to build a more walkable and vibrant community. Schools Primary schools in this area include Flanshaw Road School, Tirimoana Primary, Freyberg Community School and Edmonton Primary School. The area has one Intermediate school, Rangeview Intermediate. The local state secondary school that services the area is Rutherford College which is just north of the boundary between the suburb and Te Atatū Peninsula. It is also home to Arohanui Specialthe main road that runs through the whole suburb. Bus services run along here and Edmonton Road. Edmonton Road: links to Henderson with close proximity to the Henderson Railway Station. McLeod Road: a main road linking the southern part of the suburb to Henderson. State Highway 16 (SH 16) / Northwestern Cycleway: the northern tip of the suburb links to the city and to the north. The Te Atatū State Highway interchange will be one of the stations on the proposed Western Route of the Light rail in Auckland network. Twin Stream Walkway/Cycleway: on the western side of the suburband running along Henderson Creek from the NorthWestern cycleway to Henderson's Twin streams and on to Oratia or Henderson Valley. Te Whau Pathway (in progress): a walkway/cycleway on the eastern side of the suburb running along the historic Whau River. When completed it will link Te Atatū to Green Bay creating a pathway between the Manukau and Waitemata Harbour's. Ferry Service (proposed). A ferry service has been proposed to link the suburb to the centre city. Notable buildings and landmarks 36 Te Atatu Rd – Two Storey home built in the 1930s for the wealthy Ryan family. It has beenhome to the Henderson Tennis Club and in 1955 it was bought by the Auckland Hospital Board and became a maternity hospital. It has been used recently for other commercial purposes. Coop's Store - 104 McLeod Road. Built in the 1920s this store was the only store that serviced the area at the time and since then has continuously been operating a retail function in the suburb. It is situated on the corner of McLeod Road and Te Atatu Road. It has been a number of uses and currently is a café and food establishment. 111 McLeod Rd (Women's Centre).
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The First Question Award (ザ・ファースト・クエスチョン・アワード) is the debut solo album by the Japanese recording artist Cornelius. It was released in 1994 and charted at number four on the Japanese Oricon album chart. The First Question Award includes the singles "The Sun Is My Enemy", "Perfect Rainbow", "(You Can't Always Get) What You Want" and "Moon Light Story". Track listing All songs written, arranged and produced by Keigo Oyamada. Personnel Keigo Oyamada - Writing, Arrangements, Producer Makimura Ken - Executive Producer Cornelius Keigo Oyamada - Vocals, Guitar Cornelius Rock 'n' Roll Orchestral Circus Toda Yoshié - Drums, Percussion Mishima Toyoaki -
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Relations:[["The First Question Award", "instance of", "Album"], ["The First Question Award", "publication date", "1994"]] |
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Lukáš Tesák (born 8 March 1985) is a former Slovak footballer who last played as a left back or left midfielder for Fortuna Liga club FK Pohronie. After his retirement, he servers as a fitness trainer at the same club. Throughout his career, he has also played for Slovak clubs MFK Dubnica, MŠK Žilina, MŠK Rimavská Sobota, FK Senica, 1. FC Tatran Prešov, Ukrainian club FC Zorya Luhansk and Russian clubs FC Torpedo Moscow and FC Arsenal Tula, also Belarussian FC Gomel.. Career Club In February 2016, Tesák signed a two-year contract, with the option of an additional year, withKazakhstan Premier League side FC Kairat. In July of the same year, Tesák left FC Kairat, re-signing for Arsenal Tula a few days later. On 28 February 2017, FC Arsenal Tula removed him from their Russian Premier League roster. References Category:1985 births Category:People from Žiar nad Hronom Category:Sportspeople from Žiar nad Hronom Category:Living people Category:Slovak footballers Category:Slovak expatriate footballers Category:Expatriate footballers in Ukraine Category:Expatriate footballers in Russia Category:Expatriate footballers in Belarus Category:FK Dubnica players Category:MŠK Žilina players Category:MŠK Rimavská Sobota players Category:FK Senica players Category:1. FC Tatran Prešov players Category:FC Zorya Luhansk players Category:FC Torpedo Moscow players Category:FC Arsenal Tula
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Adrian Lambert (born 26 April 1972 in Brighton) is an English bassist and songwriter who currently plays for thrash metal band Biomechanical and progressive rock band Son of Science. Lambert also played bass in power metal band DragonForce from 2002 - 2006. Lambert is currently touring with Biomechanical to promote the band's new album Cannibalised. Lambert has also joined a new as yet unnamed band led by former Testament/Nevermore guitarist Steve Smyth. Gear Lambert currently uses Ibanez SoundGear six string basses. He currently uses the Ibanez SR 1006EFM Prestige in natural flat and the SR506 in black. Lambert also uses
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Hedwig of France (c. 970 – after 1013), also called Avoise, Hadevide or Haltude, was Countess of Mons. She was the daughter of Hugh Capet, the first King of France, and his wife, Queen Adelaide of Aquitaine. Family In 996 Hedwig married Reginar IV of Hainaut (947–1013). Their children were: Reginar V, Count of Mons Gisèle (998-1049), who married Wautier III d'Olhain Lambert Beatrix, who married Ebles I, Count of Rheims and Roucy Ermentrude, died at the age of two or three; buried in the Collegiate Church of Saint Gertrude in Nivelles, Belgium. The burial came to light during an
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greatly venerated in the Eastern Orthodox Church, in which he is also the patron saint of gardeners and winegrowers. In Serbia, North Macedonia and Bulgaria, St Tryphon is celebrated by vine growers. The celebrations are a fertility rite intended to encourage the growth of the vines, and it is also thought that human infertility can be cured on this day. In Russia, Tryphon is venerated as a patron of birds. In Russian icons of the saint, he is often shown holding a falcon, a reference to a miracle attributed to his intercessions. Prayers attributed to him are used against infestations
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| Nodes:[["Tryphon, Respicius, and Nympha", {"description":'5th-century virgin Christian martyr from Palermo'}], ["Human", {}]]
Relations:[["Tryphon, Respicius, and Nympha", "instance of", "Human"]] |
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Heinrich Wawra Ritter von Fernsee, born Jindřich Blažej Vávra, (February 2, 1831 in Brno, Moravia – May 1881 in Baden bei Wien) was a Czech-Austrian ship surgeon, botanist and explorer. The youngest of five sons of a miller, he studied medicine and botany at the University of Vienna from 1849 to 1855. Upon graduating he joined the Austro-Hungarian Imperial Navy on December 6, 1855. The commander of the fleet at this time was the Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian. Wawra von Fernsee retired from the navy in 1878 to work on his extensive collections. The plant genus Fernseea was named after him.Expeditions 1856 Ship surgeon on the schooner Saida to the Western Mediterranean. 1857-1858 Ship surgeon on the corvette Carolin, and escort to the frigate SMS Novara,sailing to Gibraltar, Madeira, Teneriffe, Brazil, Cape of Good Hope, Benguela, Luanda, Ascension Island, Cape Verde, Java, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam, China, Japan, Hawaii, South America, as escort to the frigate “Novarra”. 1859–1860. Ship surgeon and botanist (with royal gardener Franz Maly) on the destroyer Elisabeth accompanying Maximilian to Brazil. 1860-1861 Ship surgeon on the frigate Adria at the disposal of Empress Elisabeth (Elisabeth of Bavaria) during her stay on Corfu. 1864-1865 Ship surgeon on thefrom the navy). Collections Herb. Vienna [W]. Duplicates at Herb. Berlin [B], Herb. Decand. [G]); Herb. Bot. Gard. St Petersburg [LE]). Wood samples at Franzens Museum in Brno. Major publications "Botanische Ergebnisse der Reise Seiner Majestät des Kaisers von Mexico Maximilian I. nach Brasilien (1859-60)." Auf allerhöchst dessen Anordnung beschrieben und hrsg. von Heinrich Wawra. Wien, C. Gerold's Sohn, 1866. "Itinera principum S. Coburgi : die botanische Ausbeute von den Reisen ihrer Hoheiten der Prinzen von Sachsen-Coburg-Gotha, I. Reise der Prinzen Philipp und August um die Welt (1872-1873), II. Reise der Prinzen August und Ferdinand nach Brasilien" (1879) beschrieben von
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Death Wish or Deathwish may refer to: Common meanings Suicidal ideation, term for thoughts about killing oneself Death drive, term in Freudian psychiatry Arts and entertainment Radio "Death Wish", a 1957 episode of the radio series X Minus One Literature Death Wish (novel), a 1972 novel by Brian Garfield Death Wish, a strip in British comic Valiant from 1975 Deathwish, a character appearing in issue 5 of the 1993 Hardware comic universe Film Death Wish (1974 film), a 1974 film based on the 1972 Brian Garfield novel Death Wish (film series), a series of four films following the 1974 original
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| Nodes:[["Death Wish", {"description":'book by Brian Garfield'}], ["Brian Garfield", {}], ["Novel", {}]]
Relations:[["Death Wish", "author", "Brian Garfield"], ["Death Wish", "genre", "Novel"]] |
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"Jersey Bounce" is a song written by Tiny Bradshaw, Eddie Johnson, and Bobby Plater with lyrics by Buddy Feyne who used the pseudonym Robert B. Wright. Background It hit No. 1 for four weeks in 1942 as an instrumental recorded by Benny Goodman and his orchestra. It also charted that same year by Jimmy Dorsey (No. 9) and Shep Fields (No. 15). Versions of "Jersey Bounce" were performed by Glenn Miller, Harry James, Red Norvo, Jan Savitt, Ella Fitzgerald, Ella Mae Morse, and The King Sisters. During World War II the title was popular as a nickname for aircraft. One
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| Nodes:[["Jersey Bounce", {"description":'song performed by Glenn Miller'}], ["Song", {}], ["Glenn Miller", {}]]
Relations:[["Jersey Bounce", "instance of", "Song"], ["Jersey Bounce", "performer", "Glenn Miller"]] |
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Christopher Edward Scott-Malden (2 September 1890 – 27 July 1956) was an English cricketer. He was born at Windlesham House School, now based near Washington, Sussex, but then based in Brighton, where his father was headmaster until his death in 1896. He attended the school between 1896 and 1902 under the headship of his mother, Grace Scott Malden (née Gibson). Scott-Malden's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He made two first-class appearances for Sussex in the 1920 County Championship against Somerset at the Recreation Ground, Bath, and Gloucestershire at Fry's Ground, Bristol. Against Somerset, Scott-Malden was dismissed for 6 runs
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"No Deeper Meaning" is a song written by Jay Supreme and Nosie Katzmann, and recorded by the German eurodance band Culture Beat. It was released in June 1991 as the fourth and final single from their first studio album, Horizon. A CD maxi with new remixes was also available, but it was marketed at the same time as the other media. The song reached number 5 in the Netherlands and peaked at number 3 on the RPM Dance Chart in Canada. The song is about a woman who goes to a nightclub and doesn't want to start a relationship, she
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Relations:[["No Deeper Meaning", "performer", "Culture Beat"], ["No Deeper Meaning", "genre", "Eurodance"]] |
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Joseph McGurn (2 January 1965 – 15 August 2017) was a Scottish footballer who played as a forward. McGurn played the bulk of his senior career with St Johnstone making 63 appearances for the Perth club. He then had short spells with Alloa Athletic and Stenhousemuir before moving to the juniors with East Kilbride Thistle. McGurn died on 15 August 2017 at the age of 52 having fought cancer. References Category:1965 births Category:2017 deaths Category:Alloa Athletic F.C. players Category:Association football forwards Category:Deaths from cancer in Scotland Category:East Kilbride Thistle F.C. players Category:Scottish footballers Category:Sportspeople from Hamilton, South Lanarkshire Category:St Johnstone
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| Nodes:[["Joe McGurn", {"description":'association football player (1965-2017)'}], ["Hamilton, South Lanarkshire", {}], ["Cancer", {}], ["Association football", {}]]
Relations:[["Joe McGurn", "place of birth", "Hamilton, South Lanarkshire"], ["Joe McGurn", "cause of death", "Cancer"], ["Joe McGurn", "sport", "Association football"]] |
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Ilham al-Madfai () (born 1942) is an Iraqi guitarist, singer and composer. al-Madfai's synthesis of Western guitar stylings with traditional Iraqi music has made him a popular performer in his native country and throughout the Middle East. Beginning in 1999, al-Madfai released a string of albums on EMI's label, including his platinum eponymous debut, Ilham al-Madfai (1999), Live at the Hard Rock Cafe (2001), Baghdad (2003) and The Voice of Iraq: The Best of Ilham al-Madfai (2005). In 2009, Al-Madfai released Dishdasha. His Western-inspired compositions led to a nickname; "The Baghdad Beatle". Biography Al-Madfai began studying guitar at age twelve.He formed The Twisters in 1961, Iraq's first rock and roll band. Following a three-year sojourn in Kuwait with the group, al-Madfai moved to England to complete an engineering degree. While in London, he became a regular at the Baghdad Cafe, where he met fellow musicians Paul McCartney, Donovan and Georgie Fame. Returning to Baghdad in 1967, he began to mix Western and Eastern instrumentation and rhythms. Al-Madfai developed a major following in Iraq in the 1970s, but Saddam Hussein's rise to power in 1979 compelled the artist to leave and take construction jobs around the Gulf for much ofthe following decade. Al-Madfai returned to Iraq shortly before the First Gulf War and was subsequently banned from leaving the country. He emigrated to Jordan in 1994, where he presently resides. Al-Madfai was granted Jordanian citizenship from King Hussein, for exceptional talents and achievement. On 9 August 2010, he was the featured artist in a late-night prom at the Royal Albert Hall in London. In 2017 a Polish documentary movie Arabic secret was released in which his Polish son visited him for the very first time in Jordan. Ilham al-Madfai was not aware of the existence of his Polish son.
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Rhinerrhiza divitiflora, commonly known as the raspy root orchid, is the only species in the genus Rhinerrhiza from the orchid family, Orchidaceae. It is an epiphytic or lithophytic orchid with usually only a single stem, many flat, raspy roots, between two and six leathery leaves and up to sixty pale orange flowers with red spots and blotches. The sepals and petals are narrow, thin and pointed. It mainly grows on rainforest trees and is found between the Atherton Tableland in Queensland and the Hunter River in New South Wales. Description Rhinerrhiza divitiflora is an epiphytic or lithophytic herb, usually with
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Relations:[["Rhinerrhiza", "taxon rank", "Genus"]] |
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Arthur Burdett Frost (January 17, 1851 – June 22, 1928), usually cited as A. B. Frost, was an American illustrator, graphic artist and comics writer. He was also well known as a painter. Frost's work is well known for its dynamic representation of motion and sequence. Frost is considered one of the great illustrators in the "Golden Age of American Illustration". Frost illustrated over 90 books and produced hundreds of paintings; in addition to his work in illustrations, he is renowned for realistic hunting and shooting prints. Life Frost was born on January 17, 1851, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the eldestphotorealistic painting. Frost's color blindness may have helped his excellent use of grayscale. In 1877 and 1878, Frost went to London to study with some of the great cartoonists of the time. Later, he returned to Philadelphia and studied under painters Thomas Eakins and William Merritt Chase at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. Soon after returning, he published several stories formed of sequential drawings with captions, pioneering the form that would later develop into comic strips and comic books. In 1884, Frost published Stuff and Nonsense, an anthology of his works that advanced the concept of time-stop drawingsand contained other innovations. Personal life Frost married another artist, illustrator Emily Louise Phillips, in 1883. From 1906 until May 1914, Frost and his family lived in France, attracted by the Impressionist movement. Returning to the United States, he continued work as an illustrator and comics artist, mainly for Life magazine. Frost died on June 22, 1928. Gallery Partial list of works Out of the Hurly Burly, illustrations (1874) Rhyme? And Reason?, by Lewis Carroll (1883) A Tangled Tale, by Lewis Carroll (1885) Our Cat Eats Rat Poison (titled Fatal Mistake in later editions) Stuff and Nonsense, anthology (1884) The
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__NOTOC__ This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Atchison County, Kansas. This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Atchison County, Kansas, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a map. There are 43 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county. Current listings |} See also List of National Historic Landmarks in Kansas National Register of Historic Places listings in
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John Wemyss "Jake" Seamer (23 June 1913 – 16 April 2006) was an amateur cricketer who played for Oxford University and Somerset either side of the Second World War. A bespectacled cricketer, Seamer was a right-handed batsman who played with a defensive streak to his game which was rarely seen among amateur batsmen of his time. He was described as a leg break googly bowler, but in truth he rarely bowled at all, and claimed just four first-class wickets. Seamer played the best of his cricket while at Oxford University. All four of his first-class centuries were made for theuniversity side, and his average for Oxford was 35.30, significantly higher than his career average of 20.35. He made his highest score against Free Foresters in his second year, during which he accrued 858 runs, more than double he managed in any other season. On completion of his studies at Oxford, Seamer joined the Sudan Political Service, which limited his first-class cricket appearances to periods of leave. He was named as one of three amateurs to captain Somerset in 1948, leading the team during June and July. That season was his last for Somerset, and he made only one furtherfirst-class appearance. He became a district commissioner in the Sudan, and after leaving the service, he taught at Marlborough College and was twice mayor of Marlborough. Early life Jake Seamer was born in Shapwick, Somerset on 23 June 1913. The son of a vicar, Seamer had two secret career wishes in his youth; he wanted to be either an actor or, failing that, a county cricketer. He attended Marlborough College in Wiltshire, and played for the school's cricket team from 1930 to 1932. In the winter terms, Marlborough also ran rugby union and hockey teams – rugby in the termbefore Christmas and hockey in the term between Christmas and Easter. Seamer was a member of the rugby team in 1930 and 1931 first as a wing forward, then as a prop forward. He also played hockey for the Marlborough first team. As a cricketer, his performances for his school led to his selection for "Lord's Schools" in a match against "The Rest" at Lord's Cricket Ground, in which he scored 33 runs in the first innings and 3 runs in the second, remaining not out on both occasions. Following that match he also appeared for a representative Public Schoolsside against the Army at Lord's, but his batting was less successful, failing to reach double figures in either innings. During the summer between graduating from Marlborough College and going up to Oxford University, Seamer made his county cricket debut, playing three matches for Somerset County Cricket Club. In his first match for Somerset, played against Derbyshire, he played as a specialist batsman at number eight in the batting order. He came in to bat when Somerset had lost six wickets for the addition of 88 runs, and together with his captain, Reggie Ingle, helped Somerset to recover. The pairput on a partnership of 104 runs, and Seamer scored 70 runs in his debut innings. In both his other matches for the county that season, Seamer batted as part of the top order, and though he reached double figures in each of his innings, he did not achieve another half-century. University years University cricket Following his graduation from Marlborough College, Seamer attended Brasenose College, Oxford. Seamer played just one first-class match for the university in his first year, appearing against Worcestershire at The Parks. He scored 33 before being run out in his only innings, and also bowled sixhundred runs against the Free Foresters, the Minor Counties and the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC). His score of 194, made against the Free Foresters was the highest first-class total of Seamer's career, and the three centuries he scored during 1934 were remarkable for the fact that he only scored one other first-class century during his career. Seamer earned his cricketing Blue in 1934, appearing in the University match against Cambridge University. He was dismissed for a duck in the first innings, but batted with resolve in the second. He remained at the crease with the tail for over two hours,eventually being not out on 24, to help Oxford force a draw. Seamer found batting more difficult in the County Championship: in thirteen innings for Somerset in 1934, he passed 50 once, against Kent, and averaged 16.81, significantly lower than his total for Oxford. Seamer scored the last of his four first-class centuries in 1935, his third year at Oxford and his fourth of ten seasons of first-class cricket. The hundred, like all his previous ones, was scored for the university; he reached 113 runs in the second innings of a defeat to Surrey. Seamer struggled for runs in hisother matches for the university that year, and in the contest against Cambridge, he scored four and three in a game which Cambridge won easily. In nine innings for Somerset that season, he never scored more than 17 runs and averaged 7.11. Seamer graduated in 1935, but returned to Oxford for a further year to study Arabic. In his final year of cricket at Oxford, he only appeared in three matches: he was not required to bat in either innings against the Free Foresters, and only batted once against Leicestershire, scoring 5 runs. Out of form and not required forwas the University match against Cambridge, and as in the previous year, Oxford suffered a heavy defeat. Seamer scored 11 runs in the first innings, and then when Oxford were asked to follow on, he batted tenaciously to reach 43 runs, which forced Cambridge to bat again. Requiring 17 runs to win, Cambridge chased the total down in 5.4 overs with eight wickets to spare. In total, Seamer played 21 matches for Oxford, scoring 1,059 runs at an average of 35.30. Hockey at Oxford While Seamer won three Blues for cricket, he was even more successful as a field hockeyand overall "Oxford owed much to their backs, J. W. Seamer and J. A. Leeming, whose defence, although becoming a trifle wild in the second half, was the saving of the side". County cricket On the completion of his extra year learning Arabic at Oxford, Seamer joined the Sudan Political Service. He continued to play cricket for Somerset during his periods of leave, but it dramatically reduced his availability for the county. During his time at Oxford, Seamer had become good friends with Mitchell-Innes; the pair both attended the same college, and played together for both the university and Somerset.When Mitchell-Innes graduated from Oxford the year after Seamer, he joined his friend in the Sudan, where the pair often organised cricket matches, despite the extreme heat. Seamer's duties prevented him from playing for Somerset at all during 1937, but he appeared eight times the following year through May and early June. His average that season was the highest he achieved after leaving university, recording 20.78 from his 14 innings, though his highest score was 47 runs, scored against Derbyshire. In 1939, the last season of first-class county cricket in England before the Second World War, Seamer played seven timesfor Somerset. However, unlike his appearances the previous year, in which he had generally batted as part of the top order, Seamer predominantly appeared in the middle order for the county in 1939, and his highest score was 28. After the conclusion of the war, county cricket resumed in 1946, during which year Seamer played two matches with little success. He did not appear in first-class cricket in 1947, but was named as one of three captains of Somerset in 1948. Jack Meyer had reluctantly captained the side in 1947, but stepped down at the end of the season: hewas having problems with his sight, and required daily painkillers for lumbago. There was no obvious replacement for Meyer; like many counties Somerset would not consider having a professional captain, and finding an amateur with the time and money to lead the side was proving troublesome. So, with no single candidate suitable, the Somerset committee announced that the club would be captained first by Mitchell-Innes during his leave from the Sudan, then Seamer during his own leave. Once both of these had returned to their duties, George Woodhouse would take over. In his history of Somerset County Cricket Club, PeterRoebuck describes the situation as a "remarkable state of affairs", while David Foot suggests that the true number of captains was closer to seven. During his time as captain, Seamer carried an old train board saying "To Tonbridge" in his cricket bag, claiming that it brought good luck to the team. In the eleven matches that Somerset played under his captaincy though, only one resulted in a victory. Seamer claimed that some of his best friends at the club were among the professionals, who he praised for their team spirit, despite the strained leadership changes. His friendship with the professionalsbut recorded a half-century against Kent in his final match for Somerset, his first since 1936 in first-class cricket. Seamer did not appear again for Somerset after his period as captain in 1948. In total for the county, he scored 1,405 runs at an average of 15.61. He made his final first-class appearance the following season, appearing for the Free Foresters against Oxford University. He later made three Minor Counties Championship appearances for Wiltshire in 1956, though without much success. Later life Seamer married Letice Dorothy Lee, and had two children, Katherine Judith and Mary. By 1948 Seamer had risento be the district commissioner for Khartoum North. When he left the Sudan Political Service in 1950, he returned to England and took up a teaching position at his old school, Marlborough College. In addition to teaching Latin, English and history, he became a housemaster, before his retirement in 1973. He served as mayor of Marlborough twice, and as a justice of the peace, and was awarded Freedom of the City in 2001. He died, following an illness on 16 April 2006, aged 92. Personality and style A personable man, Seamer was a popular captain of Somerset. He had somequirks to his personality, and Roebuck goes as far as describing him as an eccentric. During his childhood he would often cycle from his home in Shapwick to Taunton, a distance of over 15 miles, to watch Somerset play cricket. When he began playing for the county, prior to starting at Oxford University, a number of his childhood heroes were still in the side. In one match, Seamer had been dismissed, and passed one of these heroes, Jack White coming to the wicket. White asked what kind of bowler Jim Cornford was, as he had not seen him play before.
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Chavash Varmane Bor National Park (Russian: Национальный парк «Чаваш Вармане»)) (in English, the "Chuvash Forest") is a large contiguous (unbroken) forest in the middle Volga River region. The park was created to serve the dual purpose of preserving biological diversity and the protection of a site representative of the Chuvash people. The park is about 100 km west of where the Kama River enters the Volga, on the East Central Plain of Europe. It is in Shemurshinsky District of the Republic of Chuvashia, Russia. Topography In an area of about 100 square miles, Chavash Vermane has three different types ofthe forest. Plants An inventory of trees conducted in 2005 recorded 45% as pine, 27% birch, 15% aspen and 13% other. Saplings were recorded at 48%, middle-aged at 40%, and 6% aged; the average age of trees in the park is 50 years. Park management noted that the high levels of middle-aged trees was due to intensive logging in pre-park times, as well as a large forest fire in 1972. Animals The park is highly representative of Chuvashia's animal life. Over 90% of the species found in the Chuvash Republic are found in Chavash Vermane. Records indicate 40 species of
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Czech passport (, pas) is an international travel document issued to nationals of Czech Republic, and may also serve as proof of Czech citizenship. Besides enabling the bearer to travel internationally and serving as indication of Czech citizenship, the passport facilitates the process of securing assistance from Czech consular officials abroad or other European Union member states in case a Czech consular is absent, if needed. Czech citizens had visa-free or visa on arrival access to 183 countries and territories, ranking the Czech passport 7th overall in terms of travel freedom according to the Henley Passport Index. Czech citizens canlive and work in any country within the EU as a result of the right of free movement and residence granted in Article 21 of the EU Treaty. Every Czech citizen is also a citizen of the European Union. The nationality allows for free rights of movement and residence in any of the states of the European Union, Switzerland and the European Economic Area, but a passport or a national identity card is in practice needed for identification. Application The passport is issued by the Interior Ministry (Ministerstvo vnitra), and as is internationally customary remains property of the Czech Republicand can be withdrawn at any time. It is a valid Proof of Citizenship document according to the Czech nationality law. Citizens can hold multiple passports at the same time, and children can be included in the passport. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs sporadically issues a list of nations with visa-free travel arrangements with the Czech Republic. In an application for a Czech passport, one must submit two photographs of 35mm x 45mm size. Physical appearance Czech passports are burgundy like other passports of the European Union, with the Czech coat of arms emblazoned in the centre of the frontcover. The words "EVROPSKÁ UNIE" () and "ČESKÁ REPUBLIKA" () are inscribed above the coat of arms and the words "CESTOVNÍ PAS" () are inscribed below the coat of arms. Czech passports adhere to the common EU design and International Civil Aviation Organization requirements Identity information page Photo of passport holder Type (P) Code (CZE) Passport no. 01 Surname 02 Given names 03 Nationality (Česká republika/Czech Republic) 04 Date of birth 05 Place of birth 06 Sex 07 Date of issue 08 Date of expiry 09 Authority 10 Holder's signature 11 Personal no. The lower area of the data pagecontains the Machine-readable zone. Passport note Passports typically contain a message from the minister or official in charge of passport issuance addressed to the officials of foreign states, requesting that the citizen bearing the passport be allowed free passage through the state, and if in need be provided assistance consistent with international norms. Today this treatment is expected rather than requested, but the message remains as a tradition. Czech passports bear this message only in the Czech language, in capitals and as follows: Držitel českého cestovního pasu je pod ochranou České republiky. Všichni, jichž se to může týkat, se žádají,aby v případě potřeby poskytli držiteli tohoto pasu nezbytnou pomoc a ochranu podle mezinárodního práva. The above message when unofficially rendered in English, would read: The holder of a Czech passport is under the protection of the Czech Republic. All those whom it may concern are hereby requested to, in times of need, render the holder of this passport all essential help and protection under international law. Languages The data page is printed in Czech, English and French, followed a few pages later with translations to all remaining official EU languages and Russian. Visa requirements Czech citizens had visa-free orvisa on arrival access to 183 countries and territories, ranking the Czech passport 7th overall in terms of travel freedom according to the Henley Passport Index. History Non-machine-readable passports These series have become obsolete and are only issued for emergency reasons due to more expedient processing. 1993 passport series The first passport of the Czech Republic, issued between the dissolution of Czechoslovakia and 31/3/2000, with a ten-year validity. The data page is inside the back cover and printed in Czech and English. The photograph is attached with adhesive. These features remain constant for all non-machine readable passports 1998 passport seriesIssued: from 2000 until 30/6/2000 with a ten-year validity from 1/7/2000 until 31/8/2006 with a one-year validity from 1/9/2006 until 31/12/2006 with a six-month validity, or for citizens under five years of age with a one year validity 2005 passport series Issued: from 2005 until 31/8/2006 with a one-year validity from 1/9/2006 until 31/12/2009 with a six-month validity, or for citizens under five years of age with a one year validity 2007 passport series Issued from February 2007 with a six-month validity, or for citizens under five years of age with a one-year validity. Machine-readable passports 2000 passport series Issuedfrom 1/7/2000 until 15/3/2005 with a ten-year validity, or for citizens under fifteen years of age with a five-year validity. The data page is inside the back cover and printed in Czech and English. The photograph is printed onto the page. 2005 passport series Issued from 16/3/2005 until 31/8/2006 with a ten-year validity, or for citizens under fifteen years of age with a five-year validity. As the first passport series issued following Czech ascension into the European Union, it is first to bear the words "Evropská Unie" and has been modified to conform to standard EU passport design. The datapage was moved to page two, and the French language was added. Pages six and seven now bear translations of the data fields into eighteen languages of the European Union and Russian. 2006 passport series Issued from 1/9/2006 with a ten-year validity, or for citizens under fifteen years of age with a five-year validity. The 2006 series was the first biometric passport issued by the Czech Republic. The data page is now printed on a polycarbonate card and the photograph is laser-etched. 2009 passport series In March 2009 a new series begun to be issued. The most notable change isthe addition of two fingerprints, one from the index finger on each hand in order to conform to new EU regulations. Service passports Issuable to: the Supreme Public Prosecutor of the Czech Republic the deputy Supreme Public Prosecutor of the Czech Republic deputy ministers of the Government of the Czech Republic the vice-president of the Supreme Court of the Czech Republic the vice-president of the Supreme Audit Office of the Czech Republic the clerk of the Chamber of Deputies of the Czech Republic the clerk of the Senate of the Czech Republic the clerk of the Government of the CzechRepublic the clerk of the President of the Czech Republic employees of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs employees of the embassies and consulates of the Czech Republic 1993 Service passport series The first service passport issued after the dissolution of Czechoslovakia. 2002 Service passport series With the entry of the Czech Republic into the European Union in 2004 this is no longer the current series issued. Diplomatic passports Issuable to: the President of the Czech Republic (and former presidents) ministers of the Government of the Czech Republic members of the Parliament of the Czech Republic justices of the Constitutional Courtof the Czech Republic the president of the Supreme Administrative Court of the Czech Republic the president of the Supreme Court of the Czech Republic the president of the Supreme Audit Office of the Czech Republic the spouse of: the President of the Czech Republic the Speaker of the Chamber of Deputies of the Parliament of the Czech Republic the President of the Senate of the Parliament of the Czech Republic ministers of the Government of the Czech Republic the president of the Supreme Administrative Court of the Czech Republic the president of the Supreme Court of the Czech Republic
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Harry Glantz (1 January 1896 – 18 December 1982) was a trumpet player. Biography Born in the Ukraine, Glantz moved to the United States in 1901. He came from a musical family and began playing violin and cello at an early age, but eventually switched to trumpet. He had a number of teachers, including Jack Borodkin, Max Schlossberg, Max Bleyer, Christian Rodenkirchen, and Gustav Heim. Glantz was the principal trumpeter for the New York Philharmonic, the NBC Symphony under Arturo Toscanini, the Philadelphia Orchestra and the San Francisco Symphony. He also taught at the University of Miami. His notable pupils
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concerted effort to build a secular and religious alliance with Deshin Shekpa (1384–1415), the Karmapa of the Karma Kagyu school. However, the Yongle Emperor's attempts were unsuccessful. The Ming initiated sporadic armed intervention in Tibet during the 14th century, but did not garrison permanent troops there. At times the Tibetans also used armed resistance against Ming forays. The Wanli Emperor (r. 1572–1620) made attempts to reestablish Sino-Tibetan relations after the Mongol-Tibetan alliance initiated in 1578, which affected the foreign policy of the subsequent Qing dynasty (1644–1912) of China in their support for the Dalai Lama of the Gelug school. Bysought to legitimize their rule through the Yuan legacy, especially since the rival Northern Yuan Dynasty continued to exist. The Yongle Emperor was far more explicit in invoking a comparison between his rule and that of Kublai Khan, as reflected in his very active foreign policy, projection of Ming Chinese power abroad and expansionist military campaigns. Following the 1449 Tumu Crisis, the Ming government actively discouraged further immigration of Mongol peoples (favoring occasional relocation policies for those who already lived in China). Mongols continued to serve as Ming military officers even after Mongol involvement in the failed 1461 Rebellion ofNorbu states that the Ming dynasty, preoccupied with the Mongol threat to the north, could not spare additional armed forces to enforce or back up their claim of sovereignty over Tibet; instead, they relied on "Confucian instruments of tribute relations" of heaping unlimited number of titles and gifts on Tibetan lamas through acts of diplomacy. Sperling states that the delicate relationship between the Ming and Tibet was "the last time a united China had to deal with an independent Tibet," that there was a potential for armed conflict at their borders, and that the ultimate goal of Ming foreign policyBhutan, and Sikkim." When the Dzungar Mongols attempted to spread their territory from what is now Xinjiang into Tibet, the Kangxi Emperor (r. 1661–1722) responded to Tibetan pleas for aid with his own expedition to Tibet, occupying Lhasa in 1720. By 1751, during the reign of the Qianlong Emperor (r. 1735–1796), a protectorate and permanent Qing dynasty garrison was established in Tibet. As of 1751, Albert Kolb writes that "Chinese claims to suzerainty over Tibet date from this time." Administrative offices and officials' titles of the Ming See also Foreign relations of imperial China Foreign relations of Tibet History of
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States. History The origins of the American Bankers Association are in the Panic of 1873, when St. Louis, Missouri banker James Howenstein found himself in "a tight squeeze," with only a few hundred dollars in funds and millions of deposits to pay. Relying on help and intelligence from peer bankers in the form of frequent correspondence, Howenstein escaped his dilemma and realized the value of a bankers' fraternal organization. Howenstein later recalled: The 1873 panic was a well spring of subject matter for correspondence and we cashiers availed of it for the general information. We were acquaintances before we hadthe "executive vice president." Membership ABA members include banks of all sizes and charters, and between them they represent over 95 percent of the industry's $13.5 trillion in assets, and employ over 2 million men and women. Advocacy The banking industry, financial crisis, Dodd–Frank Act The financial crisis of 2007–2010 led to a "sweeping overhaul of the United States financial regulatory system, a transformation on a scale not seen since the reforms that followed the Great Depression." The Dodd–Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act introduced by Chris Dodd and Barney Frank, is a 1,500-page law, passed in 2010,changed the Commodity Exchange Act, Consumer Credit Protection Act, Federal Deposit Insurance Act, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Improvement Act of 1991, Federal Reserve Act, Financial Institutions Reform, Recovery, and Enforcement Act of 1989, International Banking Act of 1978, Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act, Revised Statutes of the United States, Securities Exchange Act of 1934, Truth in Lending Act. OECD analyst explained how through the financial crisis and the regulatory measures introduced post-crisis, questions regarding the role of state versus market in regulation have arisen. The banking industry in general and ABA in particular promote the market approach. Because of theto qualify. The ABA said that the legislation "would provide much needed regulatory relief for hundreds of community banks and thrifts." They argued that under an increased BHC threshold, "more banks and thrifts will qualify for coverage under the BHC and will be exempt from certain capital and regulatory guidelines that do not provide materially more safety and soundness protection in the context of these community banks." On December 4, 2013, Thomas N. Richards testified before the United States House Financial Services Subcommittee on Financial Institutions and Consumer Credit about the bill To amend the Federal Home Loan Bank Act
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Kyle Alcorn (born March 18, 1985) is an American track and field athlete. As a long distance runner, Alcorn experienced most of his professional success in the steeplechase, an event in which he represented the United States at the 2012 Olympics in London, England. As a prep, Alcorn ran for Buchanan High School in Clovis, California. He won the 3200 meters at the CIF California State Meet as a junior in 2001, but placed second to Tim Nelson in the same event the next year as a senior despite improving his time by seven seconds. Alcorn went on to runat the collegiate level for the University of Oregon where he helped the cross country team win the PAC-10 championship in 2003. On the track, he became the US junior champion in the steeplechase in 2004, which in turn led to a 16th-place finish at the 2004 World Junior Championships in Athletics. Despite his success, Alcorn transferred to Arizona State University for his remaining years of NCAA eligibility, during which he won the 2008 NCAA Men's Outdoor Track and Field Championship in the steeplechase, as well as the 2008 NCAA Men's Indoor Track and Field title for the 3000 meters.In that same year, he qualified for the 2008 US Olympic Trials in the steeplechase but failed to qualify for the Olympics with an 11th-place finish. After turning professional, Alcorn received sponsorship from Nike and was coached by Louie Quintana. He finished third at the 2009 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships and represented the US in that year's World Championships; but failed to advance out of the qualifying heats. In 2012, Alcorn qualified for the 2012 Olympics by placing third in the United States Olympic Trials and achieving the Olympic A standard time. References Category:1985 births Category:Living people Category:American
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Microcybe multiflora is a small shrub species in the family Rutaceae. The species is endemic to Australia. It usually grows to between 0.2 and 1 metre high and produces cream to yellow flowers. The species was first formally described by the botanist Nicolai Stepanovitch Turczaninow in Bulletin de la Societe Imperiale des Naturalistes de Moscou in 1852. Two subspecies are recognised: M.multiflora subsp. baccharoides (F.Muell.) Paul G. Wilson — Scale-leaf Microcybe M. multiflora Turcz. subsp. multiflora — Red Microcybe The species occurs in southern Western Australia, southern South Australia, and western Victoria. References External links Category:Flora of South Australia Category:Flora
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Coquimbito is a rural district in the Maipú Department, Mendoza Province, Argentina. It is located in the southeast of the metropolitan area of Mendoza (the provincial capital), and is administratively part of the municipality of Maipú. The name refers to the Chilean port city of Coquimbo. Coquimbito is home to many vineyards (Cabernet Sauvignon, Malbec and Syrah), together with its associated winemaking industry. Other crops include almond, olive and plum. Well-known wineries such as Peñaflor and La Rural (Rutini brand) are found in Coquimbito. Since the late 20th century the district has become a tourist attraction, where visitors are allowed
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Kaithal () is a city and a municipal council in Kaithal district in the Indian state of Haryana. Kaithal was previously a part of Karnal district and later, Kurukshetra district until 1 November 1989, when it became the headquarters of the Kaithal district of Haryana. It shares border with Patiala district of state Punjab and Kurukshetra, Jind and Karnal districts of Haryana. Kaithal district is situated in the North-West of the Haryana state. Its North-West boundaries which include Guhla-Cheeka is attached to Punjab State. History Mythology Historically, it was known as Kapisthal, meaning "Abode of Kapi", another name of Lordthe first woman ruler of India, reigned as the Sultana of Delhi Sultanate from 1236 to 1240. She fled Delhi with Malik Altúniya after they were defeated on the 24th of Rabí'u-l awwal A.H. 638 (Oct. 1240), and reached Kaithal the next day, where their remaining forces abandoned them, and were killed on 13 November 1240. Tomb of Rajia Begam is still found here. This aspect is still not well known outside Kaithal, but residents know about the Mazaar of Razia Begum even generations later. Timur took the town in 1398, with his army massacring or plundering the inhabitants andreferred to in history as Razia Sultana, was the Sultan of Delhi in India from 1236 to May 1240. Like some other Muslim princesses of the time, she was trained to lead armies and administer kingdoms if necessary. Razia Sultan was the only woman ruler of both the Sultanate and the Mughal period, although other women ruled from behind the scenes. Razia refused to be addressed as Sultana because it meant "wife or consort of a Sultan". She would answer only to the title "Sultan." One of the highest flag of India In Kaithal a national flag is hoisted above
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John Tillotson (October 1630 – 22 November 1694) was the Anglican Archbishop of Canterbury from 1691 to 1694. Curate and rector Tillotson was the son of a Puritan clothier at Haughend, Sowerby, Yorkshire. Little is known of his early youth; he studied at Colne Grammar School, before entering as a pensioner of Clare Hall, Cambridge in 1647. His tutor was David Clarkson and he graduated in 1650, being made a fellow of his college in 1651. In 1656 Tillotson became tutor to the son of Edmund Prideaux, attorney-general to Oliver Cromwell. About 1661 he was ordained without subscription by ThomasSydserf, a Scottish bishop. Tillotson was present at the Savoy Conference in 1661, and remained identified with the Presbyterians until the passing of the Act of Uniformity 1662. Shortly afterwards he became curate of Cheshunt, Herts, and in June 1663, rector of Kedington, Suffolk. He now devoted himself to an exact study of biblical and patristic catholic writers, especially Basil and Chrysostom. The result of this reading, and of the influence of John Wilkins, Master of Trinity College, Cambridge, was seen in the general tone of his preaching, which was practical rather than theological, concerned with issues of personal moralityinstead of theoretical doctrine. This plain style of preaching is reflective of the late 17th century, when the integration of reason into Protestant theology came to be seen as one of its finest attributes against Roman Catholicism. Tillotson himself was personally tolerant enough towards Roman Catholics, remarking in a famous sermon that while Popery was "gross superstition", yet "Papists, I doubt not, are made like other men." He was actually a latitudinarian, also known as "Cambridge Arminianism". Besides, Tillotson adopted Arminian views. He was as man of the world as well as a divine, and in his sermons he exhibiteda tact which enabled him at once to win the ear of his audience. In 1664 he became preacher at Lincoln's Inn. The same year he married Elizabeth French, a niece of Oliver Cromwell; and he also became Tuesday lecturer at St Lawrence, Jewry (where he was later buried). Tillotson employed his controversial weapons with some skill against atheism and Roman Catholicism. In 1663 he published a characteristic sermon on "The Wisdom of being Religious," and in 1666 replied to John Sergeant's Sure Footing in Christianity by a pamphlet on the "Rule of Faith." The same year he received thedegree of D.D. Dean of Canterbury and Archbishop In 1670 he became prebendary and in 1672 dean of Canterbury. That latter year he was also elected a Fellow of the Royal Society. In 1675 he edited John Wilkins's Principles of Natural Religion, completing what was left unfinished of it, and in 1682 his Sermons. Along with Burnet, Tillotson attended William Russell, Lord Russell on the scaffold in 1683. In 1684, he wrote a Discourse against Transubstantiation. He afterwards enjoyed the friendship of Lady Russell, and it was partly through her that he obtained so much influence with Princess Anne, whodied on 22 November 1694. For his manuscript sermons Tillotson's widow received 2500 guineas. Ralph Barker edited some 250 of them together with the "Rule of Faith" (1695–1704). In 1752 an edition appeared in 3 vols., with Life by Thomas Birch, compiled from Tillotson's original papers and letters. Various selections from his sermons and works have been published separately. AMS Press, New York, published a modern edition of his works in the 1980s. In his home town of Sowerby, a statue of Tillotson still exists in St. Peter's church and an avenue is named after him in the lower endof the town. He is buried in the church of St Lawrence Jewry just west of the Bank of England in the City of London. Works A Discourse Against Transubstantiation A Persuasive to Frequent Communion in the Holy Sacrament of the Lord's Supper Ten Volume Set of the Works of John Tillotson Notes References External links Bibliographic directory from Project Canterbury Category:1630 births Category:1694 deaths Category:17th-century Anglican archbishops Category:Alumni of Clare College, Cambridge Category:Archbishops of Canterbury Category:Arminian ministers Category:Arminian theologians Category:Clerks of the Closet Category:Deans of Canterbury Category:Deans of St Paul's Category:Fellows of the Royal Society Category:Participants in the Savoy
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John Endean (1 December 1844 – 3 January 1925) made his money in gold mining in three countries. He settled in Auckland, New Zealand, where he was a hotel proprietor. The Endeans Building built for him on Auckland's Queen Street is a landmark that is registered with Heritage New Zealand; his private residence in Symonds Street is also a registered heritage building. Early life Endean was born in Tywardreath, Cornwall, England in 1844. He went into mining in his home country, but emigrated to Australia in 1863, where he got into gold mining. The following year, he went to Californiaand from there silver mining on Treasure Hill in Nevada. He left San Francisco in 1870 for the gold rush in Thames on Coromandel Peninsula, New Zealand. In the following year, he married Ellen Phillips, the daughter of Harry Phillips, an early settler of Thames. He became a hotel proprietor in Grahamstown (Thames). Life in Auckland They moved to Auckland, where he continued as a hotel proprietor; first of the Railway Terminus Hotel from December 1877, and from February 1887 of the Waitemata Hotel. The Waitemata was located on the south-west corner of the intersection of Customs and Queen Street.One of his sons, John Albert "Jack" Endean (born 11 February 1874), took over the licence from him. Today, the site is occupied by the Tower Centre (45 Queen Street). In 1894, his wife was one of two women who stood for election to Auckland City Council, only one year after women received the vote in New Zealand. The other woman was elected in the Parnell Ward, but Ellen Endean came fourth and last in the Grafton Ward. Endean built the Endeans Building on the corner of Queen and Quay Streets in Auckland in 1905, which was replaced after afire in 1914–15; it is listed as a Category II heritage building. The family lived in a large house in Symonds Street, which is listed as a Category I heritage building. Family and death His wife died on 2 January 1910 at their home in Jermyn Street (now Anzac Avenue). One of his sons, Arthur Stanley Endean, was killed in the First World War in June 1915. Endean died on 3 January 1925. His son John Albert Endean died in August 1927, less than three years after him. His son William Phillips "Bill" Endean became a member of parliament in
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Anton Trstenjak (8 January 1906 – 29 September 1996) was Slovene psychologist, theologian, and author. He is notable as a pioneer of Slovenian clinical psychology and was practicing his own Logotherapy-inspired psychotherapy. As author he wrote books in specific areas of applied psychology such as ecological psychology, pastoral psychology, psychology of work and organization, and his overview of the field of psychology in general. Life Anton Trstenjak was born into a family of small farmers in Rodmošci near Gornja Radgona, at the time part of Austrian Empire, now Slovenia. After elementary school in Negova, and a high school in Maribor,he went to University of Innsbruck to become a Roman Catholic priest, however, he first got a Doctor degree in philosophy in 1929, and four years later in theology. He went to study further in Paris between 1935 and 1937, and then to Milan, where he specialized in experimental psychology at Agostino Gemelli between 1941 and 1942. Work Teaching Since 1940 until his retirement in 1973, he was teaching psychology and philosophy at the Roman Catholic Faculty of Theology in Ljubljana. Experimental psychology of color perception Upon conducting his experiments, he proposed there exists an inverse quantitative relationship between thereaction times, on one hand, and wavelengths, on the other hand, in perception of colors by humans. Membership Since 1953, he was member of the Paris-based International Association for Applied Psychology. Since 1979, he was member of Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts and since 1993, a member of European Academy of Sciences and Arts. Further reading 2007 Anton Trstenjak's 100 Years Anniversary Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts Symposium, with 17 participating authors. References Category:1906 births Category:1996 deaths Category:People from the Municipality of Gornja Radgona Category:Slovenian psychologists Category:Slovenian theologians Category:Members of the European Academy of Sciences and Arts Category:Members
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The Okura River is a river in the north of the Auckland Region in the North Island of New Zealand. The river rises in the low hills to the south of Silverdale and flows into Karepiro Bay on the Hauraki Gulf. The river is extremely tidal with only a narrow channel being navigable by small craft at low tide. The area is popular for horse riding, riders wait till low tide and then ford the boating channel to ride the estuary and beaches on the northern side. The village of Okura is situated on the southern bank. The Long Bay-Okura
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Aega antarctica is a species of isopod crustacean. It is a temporary ectoparasite of fish, feeding on the fish's blood and then dropping to the seabed to digest its meal over a period of several months. It is found in the seas around Antarctica. Description Aega antarctica can grow to a length of up to but most individuals are less than long. This isopod is an elongate oval when viewed from above and has two large compound eyes and two pairs of antennae. The first pair of antennae are short with thirteen whip-like segments (known as articles) and the secondthe fish. It has strong muscles in its oesophagus and large salivary glands and rapidly fills its dilatable hind gut with blood. It then drops off the fish and spends several months on the seabed digesting the blood. In a research study, specimens of Aega antarctica were kept in a marine aquarium at the University of Oldenburg, Germany, where they were maintained at a temperature of . It was found that they would feed on a number of species of fish native to the North Sea and in this research they were fed on live European plaice (Pleuronectes platessa). One
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Martin Hadden is a British chef, who won a Michelin star at both Ockenden Manor and The Priory House. He was the winner of the Roux Scholarship in 1989, and after leaving the kitchen at the Priory House in 2003 he went on to become Executive Chef for the Historic Sussex Hotels group. Career In 1989, at the age of 19, Hadden won the Roux Scholarship, a prize awarded by Michel and Albert Roux to allow chefs to travel to three Michelin star restaurants to gain experience. Hadden chose to travel to France to work at Maison Pic under JacquesPic. Further appointments followed, first at Gidleigh Park, and then at Chez Nico under Nico Ladenis. In 1994, he became head chef at the restaurant Room at the Halcyon at the age of 24, aiming to win Michelin stars. After failing to win a star in his first year, he reduced the size of the menu to one which the kitchen could produce on a consistent basis. Hadden left the restaurant in 1999, moving to Ockenden Manor in Sussex. In 2001, he purchased The Priory House in Somerset, with the intention of renovating it into the first restaurant he would
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Eucalyptus barberi, commonly known as Barber's gum, is a tree or mallee that is endemic to Tasmania. It has mostly smooth, greyish bark, elliptic to lance-shaped or curved adult leaves, diamond-shaped or club-shaped buds in groups of seven in leaf axils, white flowers and cup-shaped, cylindrical or conical fruit. Description Eucalyptus barberi is a mallee growing to a height of or tree that typically grows to a height of , and forms a lignotuber. It has smooth bark, sometimes with loose slabs of rough bark near the base. The smooth bark is greyish, brownish or yellowish, often with ribbons ofbetween August and December and the flowers are white. The fruit is a woody, cup-shaped, cylindrical or conical capsule long, wide on a pedicel long. Taxonomy and naming Eucalyptus barberi was first formally described in 1972 by Lawrie Johnson and Donald Blaxell from a specimen collected near Cranbrook. The specific epithet (barberi) honours Horace Barber. Distribution and habitat Barber's gum grows in dry forest on the edges of dolerite outcrops and on low hills and sloping ground in eastern Tasmania. It is conserved in the Douglas Apsley National Park. See also List of Eucalyptus species References Category:Trees of Australia barberi
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The Parkdale Revolutionary Orchestra is a chamber-pop band located in Toronto that formed in 2005. Truth in the Dark Truth In The Dark is the first studio album by Canadian pop-alternative group The Parkdale Revolutionary Orchestra. The album was released in December 2007 physically, and was released to iTunes on January 4, 2008. Reception The album received positive reviews, praising lead singer Kristin Mueller-Heaslip's "fraught, full-throttle operatic vocals", and pianist Benjamin Mueller-Heaslip’s "unique and uncompromised" compositions and arrangements. Track listing The Torture Memos The Torture Memos is the second studio album by Canadian pop-alternative group The Parkdale Revolutionary Orchestra. Thealbum was released to iTunes and CD Baby on December 1, 2009. The album in its entirety was first performed live at the Tranzac Club in Toronto, Ontario on June 6, 2009, and the video footage of the performance was released to the band's official YouTube channel. Additionally, a music video for the song 'Good Faith' was released. The video is a stop-motion animation film, and was shot by Benjamin Mueller-Heaslip. Background Unlike the band's first album, their sophomore record is written as a concept album, revolving around a series of documents produced by the United States’ Office of Legal
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El Mergis (Af Soomaali Ceel Merjis) is a village located in the southern Gedo region of Somalia - about 258 mi (or 416 km) West of Mogadishu, the seat of the Somali government. El Mergis is on the west side of Juba River. The closest airport is Bardera Airport with a distance of 56.1 mi (or 90.3 km) north-east of the centre of El Mergis. There are numerous villages in Bardera District from all around Bardera City and most lay down south towards Anoole and Hareeri east of Juba River while west side has less villages and main ones are
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North Llanrwst railway station () is the only train passing station on the Conwy Valley Line between Llandudno Junction and Blaenau Ffestiniog in Wales. The station has had several previous names, including Llanrwst and Trefriw, Llanrwst and Llanrwst North. This station is also a request stop. History The station and its goods yard were opened on 17 June 1863 as the Llanrwst terminus of the Conway and Llanrwst Railway that was taken over by the London and North Western Railway (LNWR) in 1867 and extended to Betws-y-Coed in 1869. To accommodate the southward extension, the station was resited on 6April 1868. This station was renamed Llanrwst and Trefriw in April 1884, reverting to its original name Llanrwst during the British Railways era, on 6 May 1974. The grade-II station buildings are largely intact, though mostly disused, and there is a working signal box north of the station at which trains must stop to exchange tokens. The extensive station yard is now used for light industry. The platforms heights here are low and wooden boarding steps were provided on both platforms for many years - Easy Access ramps have now been fitted to improve accessibility on each side. Shelters areprovided on both platforms, along with digital CIS displays a pay phone and timetable posters to offer train running information. The platforms are linked via a barrow crossing, so mobility-impaired and wheelchair users are advised not to use this without assistance. The village of Trefriw (noted for its spa, first used by the Romans), is still served by the station by way of the Gower suspension footbridge over the River Conwy, a rural walk of about one mile. Llanrwst has a second railway station, located more centrally in the town, and this was opened on 29 July 1989; to allowthe new station to take the name Llanrwst, this station was renamed Llanrwst North on the same day; it has since been amended to North Llanrwst. Services Five southbound and six northbound trains call on request Mon-Sat (approximately every three hours), with four trains each way on Sundays. In March 2019 however, services were suspended and replaced by buses due to major flood damage to the track and formation at multiple locations on the line caused by Storm Gareth on 16 March 2019. Repairs took several months to complete, and services resumed on 18 July 2019, ahead of the 2019National Eisteddfod which was being staged in Llanwrst. Additional trains were provided for the Eisteddfod, terminating at North Llanrwst, and a special steam charter was run to celebrate the lines re-opening. Further storm damage to the north (this time from Storm Ciara) in February 2020 has once again seen services suspended, with buses replacing trains until June 2020. References Further reading External links Conwy Valley Railway Category:Llanrwst Category:Railway stations in Conwy County Borough Category:Railway request stops in Great Britain Category:Former London and North Western Railway stations Category:Railway stations opened in 1863 Category:Railway stations closed in 1868 Category:Railway stations opened in
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Roger Hazard is an American designer, television presenter, and producer best known as the home stager and designer on Sell This House. Early life and education Born in Houston, Texas, Hazard attended Texas A&M University and was a member of the university's Corps of Cadets. He studied Horticulture and Architectural Design. Career Hazard originated the role of home stager and designer on A&E's Sell This House from its debut in 2003 through 2011. He has also starred on Move This House and contributed to Sell This House: Extreme, both for A&E. In 2012, Hazard left A&E and, with husband Chris
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Anastasiya Kunitskaya (; born 22 January 1989) is a Belarusian women's football defender. She played in the Turkish Women's First Football League for Ataşehir Belediyespor with jersey number 22. Playing career Club Kunitskaya played in her country for Bobruichanka Bobruisk between 2010 and 2015, capping in 96 matches in the Women's Premier League sand coring one goal. In that peripd, she appeared in 23 matches of the Women's Cup netting two goals, in two matches of the Women's Super Cuo and played three games in the Women's Championship. In 206 and 2017, she was with FC Energetik-BGU Minsk, where shescored one goal in 30 league matches. She took part in six games of the Eomen's Cup, in one match of the Women's Super cUp and three matches of the Women's Champonship. She then returned to her home club in the 2018 league seasom. She scored one goal in 32 league matches, and played in five Women's Cup matches. In the beginning of October 2019, she moved to Turkey to join the Istanbul-based Turkish Women's First League club Ataşehir Belediyespor. She left the team after capping in three matches. International As a member of the Belarus women's national football team,
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Lundar Beach Provincial Park is a provincial park on the east shore of Lake Manitoba in Manitoba, Canada. It is located in the Rural Municipality of Coldwell, 18 kilometres west of Lundar, Manitoba. The park contains a campground with 41 spots, a 3.2 km hiking trail, boat launch, a playground and sporting/games areas. The campground is placed along the sand beach with 19 of the sites having direct access to the beach. As well, there is a public beach to the north of the campground. This section of the lake is also home to many lakefront cabins. They however are
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Andrey Vladimirovich Menshikov (, born 30 June 1977, in Moscow), mostly known under his stage name Ligalize (Russian: Лигалайз), is a Russian hip hop artist and a former leader of the Legal Busine$$ band. Ligalize was also a member of D.O.B. and Bad Balance. Menshikov was born July 30, 1977 in Moscow. Hip-hop came in 1993: Legalize and Ladjack organized the project "Slingshot". He called himself "Legalize" because that was the name of his first group. Slingshot was a more serious project. They began by rapping in English, as the Russian language did not seem appropriate for rap, and recordedyear later, civil war broke out in the Congo. Foreigners were evacuated, leading Legalize to return to Moscow. In Moscow Legalize completed work on the album "Мастера Слова" ("Masters of Words"). For this album, Legalize rapped in Russian. The album featured his easily recognizable voice and unique style, rich in imagery and vivid metaphors. Legalize quickly became a leader in the Russian hip-hip scene. Currently, his prominence in underground hip-hop has begun to flourish in the mainstream. The breakdance team Jam Style & Da Boogie used his a capella rapping for two tracks, "Вы Хотели Party" ("You wanted a party")and "Все Вместе На Месте" ("All together on the spot"). The first of these was a real hit, used in rotation on video channels and topping the MTV hit parade. This success attracted the attention of producer Alexander Tolmatsky, who created the record label and concert agency Miksmedia Mediastar. This was the first hip-hop company in Russia. Legal Busine$$ Project "Legal Busine$$" (Легальный Бизне$$) with N'Pans seemed more attractive than just a solo MC Legalize. In general terms, the project looked like this: a talented Russian MC (Legalize), colorful black MC (N'Pans) and capable DJ (DJ Ton1k). The group launchedthe hit "Пачка Сигарет" ("A pack of cigarettes"). Using a track chorus Victor Tsoi, led to intense opposition from some fans of the deceased singer, but the hit turned out a hundred-percent level. As for the borrowing - Puff Daddy used refrain from Sting's song for his track "I'll Be Missing You ", and all reacted to this with full understanding. In 2000 was released album of Legal Busine$$ - "Rifmomafiya". The album received strong, clearly demonstrating skilful and metaphorical manner of Legalize. P-13 In 2001 Legalize left Moscow and in Prague he crossed with a young rappers from thecommand P-13 (П-13). They record an album "Провокация" ("Provocation"), considered as one of the first albums of battle rap in Russia. Prague period lasted just over a year, and yet the Legalize is back. "Without roots, without a listener, I does not mean anything." - He says - "All the global plans connected with Russia." Dissin' SheFF In autumn 2002 Legalize returned to Moscow and took over the leadership of hip-hop project label D & D Music, a new company of Tolmatskogy. League skillfully returned to his interest in public loud disrespect against his former team-mate Vlad Valov (SheFF). The
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Ending It was a 1939 BBC TV one-off play, written by Val Gielgud, and starring John Robinson, Joan Marion, and Dino Galvani. It was 30 minutes in duration. Broadcast live on 25 August 1939, it pre-dated methods to record live television (which were not developed until late 1947, and used rarely by the BBC until 1953) and as such is lost. 1957 Australian Adaptation The most unusual aspect of the production was that it was later remade for Australian television in 1957 at a time when Australian drama production was rare. It was directed by William Sterling. Broadcast live onSydney station ABN-2 on 19 June 1957, a kinescope was made of the broadcast and shown on Melbourne television station ABV-2 on 19 July 1957. It is not known if the kinescope recording still exists. Cast Bruce Beeby Madi Hedd Keith Buckley Production Bruce Beeby and Madi Hedd were married in real life. They made this shortly after returning to Australia from six years in Britain. Thelma Afford did the design. See also Tomorrow's Child - 1957 Australian television play. The Passionate Pianist - 1957 Australian television play. Box for One - 1958 Australian play, based on a 1949 BBC
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Mark Albion, born on April 3, 1951, is an American business theorist, real-estate broker, social entrepreneur and author of values-based business literature. Biography Albion received his post-secondary degrees from Harvard University, including a BA in Economics, a joint MA/MBA and a joint PhD/DBA in Business Economics from Harvard University and Harvard Business School. His doctoral thesis received the AMA's award for Best Doctoral Dissertation of 1981. From 1982 to 1988, Albion served as an assistant professor and then an associate professor at Harvard Business School, where he taught MBA retail management and marketing classes, and developed a curriculum to introducethe personal computer into the MBA program. He helped create joint doctoral programs with other Harvard schools. He was featured by 60 Minutes as one of the top young (under 40) business-school professors in the country. In 1986, Albion's mother's was fighting cancer and he connected with responsible business leaders who in 1987 formed the Social Venture Network (SVN). In the summer of 1988, Albion left Harvard Business School to develop a community of service-minded MBAs. Over the next 30 years, he made speaking trips to universities and their business schools to build a network for students interested in transforming
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The Abbe Berlèse (1784 in Campomolino, Italy – August 16, 1863 in Campomolino, Italy) was the greatest camellia scholar of the nineteenth century. He was born and died in Campomolino, Italy. He was ordained priest in the Seminario Vescovile di Ceneda. He lived and worked for circa 40 years in Paris, where he had his own greenhouses. The first edition of his book, published in 1837, began to establish a formal classification system for camellia varieties. He was cofounder (with 400 others) and vice-president of the Société Royale d'Horticulture de Paris the predecessor of the National Horticultural Society of France.
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Moth Games () is a 2004 Russian drama film directed by Andrey Proshkin. Plot The film tells about a young rock musician who is invited to the capital to take part in the final of a television music competition. In the wake of euphoria on the eve of departure, he, along with friends, steals someone else's car. Suddenly a tragedy happened: they shot down a man. Cast Aleksey Chadov as Kostya Mariya Zvonaryova as Liza Oksana Akinshina as Zoyka Yuriy Kuznetsov as Stepanych Andrey Smolyakov as Glebov Aleksey Shevchenkov as Kupriyanov Darya Ekamasova as Chicha Polina Golovina as Alka Yuliya
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Glenda Cecilia Miranda-Alvarado (born December 6, 1985 in Babahoyo, Los Ríos) is a judoka from Ecuador. Bio Miranda was born in Babahoyo and begun doing judo at the age of 7. She lives and trains in the largest city of Ecuador in Guayaquil. Her favorite food is fish. She is very good friend with another Ecuadorian judoka and Olympian Carmen Chalá who is also her sport idol. Judo Miranda used to compete for many years in extra half-lightweight category where she gained participation at 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing for very good results from continental championships. In Beijing she fought
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Constance Worth (born Enid Joyce Howarth; 19 August 1911 – 18 October 1963) was an Australian actress who became a Hollywood star in the late 1930s. She was also known as Jocelyn Howarth. Early life and career She was born in Sydney, Australia, youngest of three daughters of businessman Moffatt Howarth and his wife Mary Ellen (née Dumbrell). She attended Ascham School and a finishing school. She appeared on stage at Sydney's Independent theatre in a production of Cynara. Film career in Australia She was cast in the title role in the Cinesound movie The Squatter's Daughter (1933), produced anddirected by Ken G. Hall. Hall claimed Howarth's first screen test showed "light and shade, good diction, no accent and (that) she undoubtedly could act with no sign of the self-consciousness which almost always characterised the amateur." The film was a big success. In August 1933 Cinesound put her under an 18-month contract, a very rare thing at the time, and paid for her to tour Australia as their rising star. In late 1933, Smith's Weekly raved enthusiastically about the young actress; "Young Joy Howarth who leapt into publicity when she became the Squatter's Daughter a few months ago, isnot made. However she was top billed in her first film for RKO: China Passage (1937), originally called Miss Customs Agent. Because she appeared opposite established Hollywood actor Vinton Hayworth, RKO decided to give her a new name "Constance Worth". In December 1936 RKO announced she would co star with Robert Donat in Son of Monte Cristo. In February 1937 RKO announced her for Borrowed Time. Instead she was in Windjammer (1937) which she made with George O'Brien. She broke her hip during filming. After Windjammer, RKO offered her no more films. Her next role was in Willis Kent's 1938exploitation quickie, The Wages of Sin (1938), playing a young woman lured into prostitution. Worth had a supporting role in Mystery of the White Room (1939) at Universal. In June 1939, she returned to Australia for a three month visit. She returned in late October. He name was linked romantically to Ivan Goff around this time. In March 1940, an ankle injury reportedly took her out of a role in The Night of January 16th at Paramount; however, she got some radio work with Cary Grant. Columbia In August 1940 she signed a contract with Columbia. She had a supportingleads. At least the competition won't be so stiff." She had an uncredited role in The Set-Up (1949). Her last film was a minor role in the Johnny Mack Brown Monogram Western Western Renegades (1949). Throughout her career and as late as 1961, publicity in Australia repeatedly suggested she was on the verge of signing a major studio contract again. This did not happen. Personal life On 10 May 1937, she married Irish actor George Brent in Mexico after a courtship of six weeks. After only a few weeks, they separated, and a divorce was granted the same year. Brentsought an annulment claiming that the marriage in Mexico was not legal. The case went to trial in August 1937 and was highly publicized, and Worth broke down in tears during proceedings. The court ruled the marriage was legal in September. She sued for divorce in November, and it was granted in December. The marriage and drama of the divorce attracted enormous newspaper publicity in Australia. Denis O’Brien comments that even in 1939 "the Weekly still was dredging the Howarth saga" in its report on her latest film Mystery of the White Room (1939). "I didn't get a penny," sheon 18 October 1963, an "ordinary housewife", reportedly from anemia. Ken Hall remarked that "unhappy circumstances" surrounded her death. She occasionally is mistaken for a British silent-era stage and film actress of the same name, active from 1919 to 1922. Partial filmography The Squatter's Daughter (1933) - Joan Enderby The Silence of Dean Maitland (1934) - Alma Gray China Passage (1937) - Jane Dunn Windjammer (1937) - Betty Selby The Wages of Sin (1938) - Marjorie Benton Mystery of the White Room (1939) - Ann Stokes Angels Over Broadway (1940) - Sylvia Marbe Meet Boston Blackie (1941) - Marilyn Howard
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Vjačeslavs Dombrovskis (; born 27 December 1977 in Rīga) is a Latvian Russian politician and economist, who served as the Minister for Education and Science of Latvia. and also as the Minister of Economics. Dombrovskis has a bachelor's degree from the University of Latvia in economics and finance and a doctor's degree from Clark University in economics. He also attended George Mason University as Visiting Fulbright Scholar. Dombrovskis gained Latvian citizenship through naturalization in 1997. Science career Vjačeslavs Dombrovskis started his career as a Visiting Researcher in the Center for European Economic Research ZEW in Germany. In 2003 he joinedThe Baltic International Centre for Economic Policy Studies as a Research Fellow and served there almost nine years. From 2003 he also became a member of the Board of Soros Foundation Latvia. Since 2003 he was Assistant Professor at Stockholm School of Economics in Riga until 2011. In 2015 he founded CERTUS Think Tank, where he was a chairman of the Board till 2018. Political career Dombrovskis entered politics in 2011, when he joined the newly founded Zatlers' Reform Party and was elected as a member of the Latvian parliament. For the following two years he was the leader ofthe Zatlers' Reform Party parliamentary fraction. Dombrovskis was appointed Minister for Education and Science of Latvia in May 2013, after the resignation of previous Minister Roberts Ķīlis. He vowed to continue to focus on the five education and science priorities set by his predecessor. He joined the Harmony party in 2018 and was nominated by Nils Ušakovs and Jānis Urbanovičs to be the Harmony party's Prime Ministerial candidate at the 2018 parliamentary election. References Category:1977 births Category:Living people Category:People from Riga Category:Latvian people of Russian descent Category:Reform Party (Latvia) politicians Category:Social Democratic Party "Harmony" politicians Category:Ministers of Education and Science
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Who Has Seen the Wind? is a 1965 television film directed by George Sidney and starring Stanley Baker. It was made under the auspices of the United Nations as part of the United Nations television film series. Cast Maria Schell as Maria Redek Theodore Bikel as Josef Radek Veronica Cartwright as Kiri Radek Stanley Baker as Janos Edward G. Robinson as Captain Gypsy Rose Lee as Proprietress Victor Jory as Peraltor Paul Richards as Father Aston Simon Oakland as Inspector Lilia Skala as Nun See also United Nations television film series List of television films produced for American Broadcasting Company
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7 Girls is a 2001 documentary film about female surfers Layne Beachley, Serena Brooke, Heather Clark, Megan Abubo, Rochelle Ballard, Keala Kennelly and Sofia Mulanovich. This road trip film follows a group of surfers around the Pacific Ocean as they surf Hawaii, Fiji, Tahiti, and Indonesia. The film conveys their enthusiasm for the sport, sense of humor, and their respect for nature. Cast Layne Beachley as Herself Serena Brooke as Herself Heather Clark as Herself Megan Abubo as Herself Rochelle Ballard as Herself Keala Kennelly as Herself Sofia Mulanovich as Herself Category:Big wave surfing Category:2001 films Category:Documentary films about surfing
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Carl Frølich Hanssen (8 January 1883 – 6 January 1960) was a Norwegian military officer and sports executive. He was head of the Norwegian Nazi Labour Service during the Second World War. He born in Fredrikshald (Halden). Before the Second World War he had a military career in the field artillery, eventually with the rank of colonel. During the German occupation of Norway he was head of the Norwegian Nazi Labour Service. In the legal purge in Norway after World War II he was sentenced to seven years imprisonment . He won the Norwegian Football Cup with the club Mercantile
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Debasish Kar Gupta (Born on 1 January 1957) is former Chief Justice at the Calcutta High Court from 30 October 2018 to 31 December 2018. Education In 1976, Debasish Kar Gupta passed B.Com. and completed his LL.B. in 1980 from the University of Calcutta. Career He received his enrollment in September 1982 as an advocate. He started law practice in the Calcutta High Court especially on Constitutional law and civil matters including Labour and Service. He also practised in the Central Administrative Tribunal (CAT) and West Bengal Administrative Tribunal (WBAT). Kar Gupta was appointed as Junior Standing Counsel for the
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Tibor Gánti (10 September 1933 – 15 April 2009) was a Hungarian theoretical biologist and biochemist, who is best known for the chemoton, a model for defining the minimal nature of life. He taught industrial biochemistry at Eötvös University, and theoretical biology at University of Gödöllő, József Attila University and Eötvös University. Early life and education Tibor Gánti worked as laboratory assistant at the Bacteriological Laboratory, Factory of Canned Food at Dunakeszi from 1951-1952. He then moved to Photochemical Research Institute of Vác in 1953-1954. From 1958 to 1965 he was the Head of Yeast Laboratory, Yeast Factory, Budapest. Inthe meantime he completed a Diploma in Chemical Engineering from the Technical University of Budapest in 1958, and a Dr.techn. (PhD) in 1962. Between 1965 and 1974 he was the Head of Biochemical Department at the REANAL Factory of Laboratory Chemicals in Budapest. He was honoured a doctorate in biological science by the Hungarian Academy of Sciences in 1980. Academic career Gánti joined 1968-1972 Eötvös University as a guest lecturer of industrial biochemistry in 1968. In 1974 he became a guest lecturer of the theoretical biology at the University of Gödöllô. Between 1975 and 1979 he taught theoretical biology atJózsef Attila University, Szeged. He became guest professor of the theoretical biology at Eötvös University in 1978 up to 1999. Chemoton Gánti made himself a forefront scientist in 1971 by introducing a theory called chemoton. According to the chemoton model, life should basically but necessarily have an autocatalytic subsystem consisting of metabolism and a replication process, and a membrane enclosing these functions. It may be the most significant contribution to theoretical biology for understanding the chemical basis and origin of life as it provides a philosophy of evolutionary units. Political career Gánti founded the Alliance for the Protection of Nature
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Hartvig Marcus Lassen (9 August 1824 – 9 August 1897) was a Norwegian editor, educator and literary historian. Personal life He was born in Bergen, Norway as a son of police chief and burgomaster Albert Lassen (1783–1860) and his wife Abigael Vogt Monrad (1792–1861). He was a nephew of professor Christian Lassen (1800–1876). He attended Bergen Cathedral School and graduated from the University of Christiania in 1843. Career From 1852, he was a teacher at Hartvig Nissen School in Christiania (now Oslo). He edited the magazines Skilling-Magazin from 1857 to 1891, Folkevennen from 1868 to 1897 and Folkebladet from 1891to 1896. He was also known for publishing the complete works of Henrik Wergeland, in nine volumes between 1852 and 1857. In 1866 he issued the biography Henrik Wergeland og hans Samtid. This was the first Wergeland biography. Lassen portrayed Wergeland as a wordsmith first and foremost, not as a liberal political figure. Lassen did not marry. He died during 1897 in Christiania and was buried at Vår Frelsers gravlund. In 1915, the Hartvig Lassens medalje was established at the University of Oslo for outstanding literary dissertations. The first medals will be awarded in 1919 and the last in 1933.
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L. T.'s Theory of Pets is a horror short story by American writer Stephen King. It was originally published in the 1997 limited-edition collection Six Stories. In 2001, it was released as an audiobook with the recording of King reading the story live at Royal Festival Hall in London. In 2002, it was collected in King's collection Everything's Eventual. Plot summary The story is told from the first-person perspective of a working-class husband, who recalls a story told by L. T., a chatty co-worker, about the brewing trouble behind his marriage. These problems are attributed to pets purchased by L.her car was discovered abandoned on a deserted roadside in Nevada. The only thing found was her dog, axed to death. It's revealed that a serial killer is on the loose in the area, who kills women with an axe. L.T. still hopes she is alive, although this is unlikely. Inspiration Stephen King said his story is inspired by a Dear Abby editorial about how giving people pets as gifts may be viewed as arrogance in certain circles, because it assuming the receiver can—and wants to—look after the pet. King himself briefly discusses how he received a Pembroke Welsh Corgi
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Fatkhullo Fatkhuloev (; born 24 March 1990) is a Tajikistani footballer who plays as a Midfielder for Tajikistan Higher League club FK Khujand and the Tajikistan national team. Career Club On 30 December 2017, Fatkhuloev signed a one-year contract with Indonesian Liga 1 side Persela Lamongan, but was released by the club on 5 February 2018. On 19 July 2019, Fatkhuloev left FC Istiklol to join Uzbekistan Super League club FK Buxoro. On 12 February 2020, Fatkhuloev signed for FK Khujand. International Fatkhuloev also joined the 2007 FIFA U-17 World Cup held in South Korea. Career statistics Club International Statistics
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The Ceylon Electricity Board - CEB (; ), is the largest electricity company in Sri Lanka. With a market share of nearly 100%, it controls all major functions of electricity generation, transmission, distribution and retailing in Sri Lanka. It is one of the only two on-grid electricity companies in the country; the other being Lanka Electricity Company (LECO). The company earned approximately LKR 204.7 billion in 2014, with a total of nearly 5.42 million consumer accounts. It is a government owned and controlled utility of Sri Lanka that takes care of the general energy facilities of the island. The Ministryof Power and Energy is the responsible ministry above the CEB. Ceylon Electricity Board (CEB), established by an CEB Act No. 17 of 1969, is under legal obligation to develop and maintain an efficient, coordinated and economical system of Electricity supply in accordance with any Licenses issue Subsidiaries CEB has following subsideries Lanka Electricity Company LTL Holdings (Pvt) Ltd Lanka Coal Company Ltd Sri Lanka Energy (Pvt) Ltd Trincomalee Power Company Limited (Joint Venture) Electricity Generation Hydro power Electricity generation by CEB is primarily done by hydro power. Hydro power is the oldest and most dependent source of electricity generation,owned by CEB; it was commissioned in late-2011 and finished in 2014, under loans from Export-Import Bank of China. It added further of electrical capacity to the grid. The Sampur Coal Power Station, is currently under consideration in Trincomalee. Coal Power Development In 2011, Ceylon Electricity Board opened a new coal power plant named Puttalam Lakvijaya. On 13 February 2011 it was synchronized with the system. On 17 September 2014, US$1.35 billion coal-fired Norochcholai Power Station was commissioned by the Chinese President Xi Jinping on his visit to Sri Lanka. The Export-Import Bank of China provided a US$450 million loanat the moment. The CEB requested assistance from CMEC, and the company said that it would take about six weeks to fix the faults. After negotiations, the plant was repaired by CMEC and brought back online. A day later it failed once more and was shut down again for six more days. In 2014, then Minister of Power and Energy, Pavithra Wanniarachchi, revealed that the Norochcholai power plant had been offline for 271 days out of the 1086 days since it had been operating. On 25 February 2016, the entire country of Sri Lanka experienced a 3-hour blackout due toa lightning striking the national power grid. On 13 March 2016, Sri Lanka experienced another 7 hour island wide blackout due to a damaged transformer in the 220 kV substation at Biyagama. It is considered to be the worst nationwide power outage in 20 years. Prime Minister Ranil Wickremesinghe appointed a five-member committee to investigate the blackout. Due to initial suspicions of sabotage, President Maithripala Sirisena deployed troops to guard electrical installations until the investigation was completed. The CEB also reported that the outage caused Lakvijaya Coal Power Plant to fail, resulting in a loss of 900 Mega Watts tothe National Grid. On March 23, 2016, Power and Renewable Energy Minister Ranjith Siyambalapitiya notified parliament that the reason for the power outage was a lack of regular maintenance of power installations. The engineer in charge of the Biyagama Substation had previously reported that a key transformer needed maintenance; however, no repairs were made. 2019 electricity crisis In March 2019, the CEB decided to impose four-hour rolling power cut on a scheduled basis throughout Sri Lanka after the national grid capacity failed to meet the increased demand for power due to dry climate, and due to limited power generation. Losses
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Bernard Ollis (born 1951 in Bath, England) is an Australian artist and painter who lives and works in Sydney and Paris. Ollis is the former Director of the National Art School, Sydney. Born in Bath, England, Ollis is a graduate of Cardiff School of Art & Design, Wales and received his Master of Art (Painting) from the Royal College of Art. Ollis arrived in Australia in 1976 and lectured at the University of the Northern Territory where he became head of his department, and La Trobe University, Victoria where he became Head of Fine Art. In 1996, Ollis was appointedHead of Painting at the National Art School, Sydney. He became Director there in late 1997, a position he held for 10 years. Ollis has held over 60 solo exhibitions since 1972 in Australia, New Zealand, and London, and has participated in group exhibitions throughout Australia, Europe, and Asia. Ollis undertook a residency at the Cite Internationale des Arts, Paris in 1975 and in 2008 he underwent a Residency as the guest of the Australian Ambassador to Egypt, Dr Bob Bowker. Subsequent residencies include the Obracadobra artist residency in Oaxaca City, Mexico, with Mawson's Huts Foundation to Antarctica in 2014,and an international artist residency at Funxing-Ginger Art Space, Zhouzhuang, Jiangsu, China in 2015. Ollis received the 1976 John Minton International Painting Prize, the 1977 Sir Frederick Richards’ Travelling Scholarship (UK), an Australia Council Visual Arts Board Grant (1984), and the Conrad Jupiters Award in 2005 (Gold Coast City Art Gallery QLD). Ollis's work is currently held in public collections in Australia and the United Kingdom, including the Royal College of Art London, National Gallery of Australia, Parliament House, Canberra, and the State Galleries of Queensland, Victoria and Northern Territory. His partner is artist Wendy Sharpe. For more information visit:www.bernardollis.com Selected Solo Exhibitions 2019 Departures, Aarwun, Canberra 2019 The Traveller, Mitchell Fine Art Gallery, Brisbane 2018 Bernard Ollis, Anala Art Advisory, Glenbrook, Blue Mountains 2018 Being There, Harvey Galleries, Mosman & Seaforth, Sydney 2018 Traveler's Tales: Paris and Morocco, Linton & Kay Galleries, Perth 2017 Paris and Other Stories, Aarwun Galleries, Canberra 2017 Observations, Mitchell Galleries Brisbane (May) 2017 Favourite Places, Harvey Galleries Seaforth and Mosman, Sydney 2016 Run Ya Artspace Linyi China 2016 Cultural Exchange of Australia and China, Linyi Arts Centre Shandong 2016 Storytelling about China - Shanghai Cultural Centre & Art Gallery China 2016 Open StudioRoz McAllen Gallery, Brisbane Queensland 1987 Macquarie Gallery, Sydney NSW Powell Street Gallery, South Yarra Victoria 1984 – 1986 Visual Arts Board, “Bernard Ollis” The Australian Tour; exhibited at: Under croft Gallery for the Perth Festival University of Western Australia Hawthorn City Art Gallery, Victoria Warrnambool Art Gallery, Victoria Ararat Gallery, Victoria Mildura Arts Centre, Victoria Shepparton Regional Art Gallery, Victoria Muswellbrook Art Gallery, NSW Bathurst Regional Gallery, NSW Orange Art Gallery, NSW Benalla Art Gallery Victoria Wagga Wagga Art Gallery, NSW Bendigo Art Gallery Victoria (extended survey exhibition) 1984 Macquarie Gallery, Sydney NSW 1982 Macquarie Gallery, Sydney NSW 1981Sydney New South Wales 2007 ‘Salon des Refuses’ SH Ervin Gallery, New South Wales 2007 SCEGGS Redlands Art Prize 2007 Mosman Art Prize 2007 ‘There is no place like home’ NG Art Gallery, Sydney New South Wales 2006 Hong Ik University Gallery, Seoul South Korea 2005 ‘Drawcard’ Cell Block Theatre National Art School, Sydney New South Wales 2005 ‘Dog Trumpet’ Michael Nagy Gallery, Sydney New South Wales 2005 ‘Drawing the Line’ Cell Block Theatre National Art School (academic staff exhibition) 2005 Art Space, Bendigo Victoria 2005 Lake Macquarie Invitation Prize, University Gallery Sydney NSW Awards and Prizes 2015 Artist Residencyin Zhouzhang, China 2014 Mawson’s Hut Foundation artist-in-residence, Antarctica voyage 2008 Australian Embassy, Artist-in-Residence Studio, Cairo Egypt 2005 Conrad Jupiter Art Prize Gold Coast City Art Gallery Queensland 2000 Olympic Arts Festival 1992 Selected by Melbourne Theatre Company for season’s brochure 1989 Selected for Sydney Children’s Choir catalogue 1988 Heritage Arts Festival Award, Queensland 1984 Visual Arts Board Australia, Council Grant 1983 Commissioned series of paintings for Napoleon Brandy Advertising Campaign 1982 Gold Coast City Art Awards, Queensland 1977 Sir Fredrick Richards’s Travelling Scholarship (drawing), UK 1976 John Minton International Painting Prize, London UK 1975 Artist-in-residence Maltese Studio International YouthArts Festival British representative 1975 Artist-in-residence Paris Studio Cité internationale des arts Institutional Lecturer 1998 – 2009 Director National Art School (Sydney) 1997 – 1998 Head of Studies National Art School (Sydney) 1996 – 1997 Head of Painting Department National Art School (Sydney) 1994 – 1996 Senior Lecturer/Head of Fine Art La Trobe University (Victoria) 1982 – 1994 Head of Painting La Trobe University (Victoria) 1982 Acting Head of Visual Art Department Darwin Community College (University Northern Territory) 1978 – 1982 Head of Painting, Drawing and Sculpture Section Darwin Community College (University Northern Territory) 1977 – 1978 Lecturer Fine ArtDarwin Community College (University Northern Territory) 1974 – 1976 Visiting Lecturer Various British Art Schools Collections In the Permanent Collection of: Australian National Gallery, Canberra National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne Queensland Art Gallery, Brisbane Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory The Royal College of Art London, UK Parliament House, Canberra The Commonwealth Institute, London, UK Art Bank, Sydney Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology, Victoria La Trobe University, Melbourne Darwin University, Northern Territory McGregor Collection University of Southern Queensland, Toowoomba Gold Coast City Art Gallery, Surfers Paradise, Queensland Herald Sun Art Collection, Melbourne Bathurst Arts Centre, Bathurst New England
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Kayamath is an Indian soap opera that aired on STAR Plus. The show started airing on 19 February 2007 replacing Kahiin To Hoga and ended on 12 March 2009. The show emphasized on how relationships change over the course of time and starred Shabbir Ahluwalia, Panchi Bora, Jay Bhanushali, and Sanjeeda Sheikh in lead roles. Plot Brought up in the lap of luxury, Neev Shergill and Prachi Shah are oblivious to the harsh realities of life. Neev and Prachi's childhood friendship blossoms into love. On the other hand, friends turned lovers Milind Mishra and Ayesha Mehra have lived in poverty
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The Howard Steamboat Museum, or the Howard National Steamboat Museum, is located in Jeffersonville, Indiana, across from Louisville, Kentucky. Based in the old Howard home, it features items related to steamboat history. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Origin The home was built in 1890 by Edmonds J. Howard, who inherited the family shipyard from his father James Howard, who founded the Howard Ship Yards, both in what was then Port Fulton, Indiana. It cost $100,000 to build the 22-room, 3-floor Late Victorian style red brick structure. Still within the museum are chandeliers, carvings, archesfrom the stairway of the steamboat J. M. White. Over the course of ownership of the Howard Shipyards, 3,000 ships were launched in what to its day is the largest inland shipyard in the United States. The Howard Shipyard was eventually made into Jeffboat. Museum On March 17, 1971, a fire broke out in the museum; the museum reopened the next year. Gallery See also Henry French House List of attractions and events in the Louisville metropolitan area List of maritime museums in the United States National Register of Historic Places listings in Clark County, Indiana References External links Howard
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well as the junior world record for the highest short program score, in ladies' skating. Kostornaia is currently the sixth highest ranked ladies' singles skater in world by the International Skating Union following the 2019-20 figure skating season. Personal life Kostornaia was born on 24 August 2003 in Moscow to parents Sergei and Tatiana. She has a younger brother, Stepan. Although she registers her name as "Alena" with the ISU, Kostornaia uses the romanization of "Aliona" on her official Instagram account. Career Early career Kostornaia began learning to skate in 2007. From 2012 to 2017, she was coached by ElenaZhgun in Moscow. Kostornaia had an injury in 2016. She finished 16th at the 2017 Russian Junior Championships. Eteri Tutberidze and Sergei Dudakov became her coaches in 2017. 2017–2018 season: Junior international debut Kostornaia's international debut came in early October 2017 at a 2017–18 ISU Junior Grand Prix (JGP) competition in Gdansk, Poland; ranked first in the short program and second in the free skate, she won the gold medal by a margin of 1.36 points over the silver medalist, her teammate and training partner Daria Panenkova. She won silver behind Sofia Samodurova at JGP Italy by a margin of0.04 points. Her placements qualified her for the 2017–18 Junior Grand Prix of Figure Skating Final, where she won silver, placing second in the short program, and first in the free skate. On the senior level, Kostornaia won bronze at the 2018 Russian Figure Skating Championships. She later won silver at the 2018 Russian Junior Championships behind teammate Alexandra Trusova by a margin of 0.58 points. In March 2018, Kostornaia competed at the 2018 World Junior Championships. She placed second in the short program and the free skate, winning the silver medal behind Trusova. 2018–2019 season Kostornaia had learned toa triple lutz, but still scored enough to claim the European title by three points. Upon being interviewed after her victory, she expressed surprise at the results, as she had not expected to win in light of her mistake. After the 2020 World Championships were cancelled over concern about the 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic, Kostornaia officially ended her season, having gone undefeated at every international competition of her senior debut. Public life In February 2020, Kostornaia was awarded the Silver Doe Prize and named the best athlete of 2019 by the Federation of Sports Journalists of Russia. In April 2020, Kostornaiawas listed as a nominee for Forbes Russia 30 under 30 2020 list. Programs Records and achievements World record scores Alena currently holds the senior world record for the short program and the total score. Junior world record scores Alena has set the junior world record scores 2 times under the current +5 / -5 GOE (Grade of Execution) system. Historical world record scores Note: Because of the introduction of the new +5 / -5 GOE (Grade of Execution) system which replaced the previous +3 / -3 GOE system, ISU has decided that all statistics start from zero for the
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Shakespears Sister Ride Again is an all-UK concert tour by British-Irish/American rock act Shakespears Sister, which was announced along with their reunion in May 2019. Prior to their reunion and the tour's announcement, band members Siobhan Fahey and Marcella Detroit hadn't spoken in twenty-seven years following a well publicised feud. The tour was announced in support of their compilation album Singles Party and their EP Ride Again. Consisting of 14 dates, Shakespears Sister Ride Again launched on October 31, 2019, in Nottingham and is set to conclude on November 20, 2019 in Brighton. The tour is managed by London Records.Background Shakespears Sister initially parted in 1993, shortly after the release of their million-selling album Hormonally Yours and following tensions between Fahey and Detroit. Fahey intermittently revived the name Shakespears Sister as a solo act, releasing albums online. In May 2019, it was formally announced that Fahey and Detroit would reunite on stage later in the year. A UK tour, titled Shakespears Sister Ride Again, to open in Nottingham on 31 October 2019, was announced during the same month. A new single, All the Queen's Horses, was released on 15 May, with an accompanying music video. This was followed bythe compilation album, Singles Party, in July 2019. The duo performed "Stay" on The Graham Norton Show on 10 May 2019; their first TV performance together since 1993. They also announced that they were recording an EP of new material. The EP Ride Again was released on 25 October 2019, and was followed on the 31 October with the opening night of Shakespears Sister Ride Again. Setlist The following setlist was obtained from the concert held on November 1, 2019, at the New Theatre Oxford in Oxford, United Kingdom. It does not represent all concerts for the duration of the
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SuperVia Trens Urbanos () (English: SuperVia Urban Trains) is a rapid transit and commuter rail company operator, founded in Rio de Janeiro (Brazil) in November 1998. It carries around 750 million passengers a year on a railroad network comprising 104 stations in 12 cities: Rio de Janeiro, Duque de Caxias, Guapimirim, Nova Iguaçu, Nilópolis, Mesquita, Queimados, São João de Meriti, Belford Roxo, Japeri, Paracambi and Magé. The baggage areas of SuperVia trains were an adaptation of the original design to fit the Brazilian reality. A Brazilian study found that the average passenger carries a weight of 7 kg in backpacks,shopping bags or briefcases on their daily commute. History In 1998, a concession agreement commenced, which established the concessionaire's investment commitments (SuperVia) and grantor (State). Thus, it was possible to realise savings for the state coffers of more than US$1.6 billion, a figure corresponding to the subsidies that the state failed to spend with the operation of the system in the period 1998/2009. Since the turn of the century, the number of passengers carried has increased and the system has seen significant improvement in compliance with the scheduling of trains, which are monitored on an ongoing basis by the government,through the regulatory agency. In 1998, before the grant, 145,000 passengers were transported per day, with a punctuality of less than 30%. In 2009, over 510,000 passengers were transported per day, with an average punctuality of 90%, the highest rate ever recorded in the history of the system. Modernization With the arrival of 30 new trains in 2011, 14 previous SuperVia train configurations will be withdrawn from circulation. Capable of carrying 1,300 passengers, the new trains have several technical advantages, such as: alternating current traction motors, air conditioning with automatic temperature control, automatic coupling system, door system with detection ofin the engine cars, there are special spaces for wheelchair users. And centers located in the fore sections of the cars, serves to transmit information to passengers. Four cameras will be installed in each car, allowing the driver to have visual surveillance of any emergency request. Four LCD televisions will be installed, with the goal of enabling business partnerships and educational and government institutions. Lines Special Services Aerial tramway/cable car of the "Complexo do Alemão" favela On 8 July 2011, SuperVia began operating the "Complexo do Alemão" slum cable car, the first mass transit aerial lift passenger system in Brazil.The cable car is integrated into the urban rail transport system and has six stations - "Bonsucesso", "Adeus", "Baiana", "Alemão", "Itararé/Alvorada" and "Palmeiras". The system consists of 152 gondolas, each of which can carry 10 passengers, eight seated and two standing, and is 3.5 km in length. From the first station (Bonsucesso) to last (Palmeiras) takes 16 minutes. According to the law signed by Governor Sérgio Cabral, each resident is entitled to two free tickets per day (one-way and one back). The unit rate will cost $R1. See also Rio de Janeiro Light Rail Santa Teresa Tram References External links
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Joseph F. Ambrose (May 24, 1896 – May 1, 1988) was a World War I veteran from the U.S. state of Illinois who served with Company I, 140th Infantry, 35th Division, American Expeditionary Forces, from 1917 to 1919, becoming nationally known for his photo at the dedication day parade for the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C., at the age of 86. In this widely viewed and circulated United States Defense Audiovisual Agency photo, he was photographed wearing his Doughboy uniform, helmet and field equipment, for which he was known as "Doughboy Joe". In the photo, Ambrose carries the U.S.flag that had covered the casket of his son, Clement A. Ambrose, who was killed in the Korean War in 1951. Early life Joseph Francis Ambrose was born May 24, 1896, in Joliet, Illinois. His father and mother were Austrian, and lived in a community of many German and Austrian immigrants. World War I Ambrose was drafted in 1917 and served in the United States Army until 1919. Before World War I he was a laborer at the Phoenix Horse Shoe Company. Later life and death After the war, Ambrose lived with his father and sister and worked as aheater at a gas company. Sometime in the mid-1920s, he married Marie, a Croatian speaker who was born in 1904 and had immigrated to the U.S. from Austria-Hungary in 1907. They had four sons, Joseph Jr. (1926), Norbert (1927), Clement (1928), and Rolland (1933). In 1930, Ambrose worked in the tile business and in 1942 he gave E. I. Du Pont Construction as his employer on his World War II draft registration card. Ambrose's third son, Clement A. Ambrose (1928–1951), was a sergeant in the 7th Infantry Regiment, 3rd Infantry Division when he was killed in action in the KoreanWar at the age of 22 on February 14, 1951. Marie Ambrose died in 1980 at 76, and Joseph on May 1, 1988, less than a month before his 92nd birthday. The Joliet Public Library carries his obituary in the 1988 Obituary Index, listing him as "Ambrose, Joseph F. Sr. 'Doughboy Joe'." Legacy Ambrose was posthumously honored in a speech given by U.S. Senator Dick Durbin, for Veterans Day, in 2012. Durbin said: Joseph Ambrose wore his old Army 'doughboy' uniform and carried his son's flag often to Veterans Day parades and VFW conventions. He confessed that some years hehad to go on a crash diet to squeeze back into it. But he did it to honor the veterans of the Korean and the Vietnam wars, wars he believed America was trying then to forget. He wanted to remind us of an important truth: that no matter the outcome of a war, those who answer the call of duty and risk everything to defend America deserve the respect of a grateful nation. Military awards See also List of people from Joliet, Illinois References External links Category:1896 births Category:1988 deaths Category:American army personnel of World War I Category:American people of
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Relations:[["Joseph F. Ambrose", "given name", "Joseph"], ["Joseph F. Ambrose", "country of citizenship", "United States"], ["Joseph F. Ambrose", "conflict", "World War I"], ["Joseph F. Ambrose", "allegiance", "United States"], ["Joseph F. Ambrose", "place of burial", "Joliet, Illinois"], ["Joseph F. Ambrose", "place of birth", "Joliet, Illinois"], ["Joseph F. Ambrose", "place of death", "Joliet, Illinois"], ["Joseph F. Ambrose", "military branch", "United States Army"]] |
### User:
Linou () is a remote village in the Nicosia District of Cyprus, located south of the Skouriotissa mines and 5 km north of Evrychou with a population of 207, 25% of them refugees. Linou's earliest evidence of habitation dates back to the Middle Ages. The name of the village, however, appears to have ancient Greek roots, suggesting life in the region since antiquity; on old maps it is marked as Linu. Linou – often shown on local maps as Linou-Flasou – is built on the right of the river valley Karkoti at an approximate altitude of 310 meters above sea
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Linou", {"description":'community in Nicosia District, Republic of Cyprus'}], ["Nicosia District", {}], ["Cyprus", {}]]
Relations:[["Linou", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Nicosia District"], ["Linou", "country", "Cyprus"], ["Linou", "part of", "Nicosia District"]] |
### User:
Showpeople is the debut album by UK singer Mari Wilson. It was released in 1983 and featured her breakthrough hit "Just What I Always Wanted". Background In early 1982, Wilson had achieved minor success with two singles, "Beat the Beat" and "Baby It's True", but it was in September that she broke through to top ten success when "Just What I Always Wanted" became a No.8 hit. The song sparked media interest in Wilson due to her 1960s image (in particular her beehive hairstyle) and retro sound. She was also keen to promote her backing band, The Wilsations, who receivedjoint credit on the album. This was followed up with the more modest hit "(Beware) Boyfriend", but a cover of "Cry Me a River" returned her to the top 30. Alongside this fifth single came the debut album, which also charted well, by reaching No.24 in the UK. One more single was released from the album afterwards; "Wonderful (To Be With)", which proved to be Wilson's final top 75 entry. The album was released in three different versions - the UK edition, a slightly modified version in Europe and a truncated version in the US. The UK edition featured neither"(Beware) Boyfriend" or "Baby It's True", while none of them included "Beat the Beat". In the US, the album was issued in 1983 on Polygram Records and was released alongside lead single "Just What I Always Wanted", but was unsuccessful. In the UK, Showpeople remains her only hit album. The album has never been released on Compact disc, but in 2007, all tracks were featured on Wilson's compilation album, The Platinum Collection. Track listing All tracks composed by Teddy Johns; except where indicated UK edition Side One "Wonderful (To Be With)" (5.34) "The End of the Affair" (5.16) "One Day
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Showpeople", {"description":'album by Mari Wilson'}], ["Album", {}], ["Mari Wilson", {}]]
Relations:[["Showpeople", "instance of", "Album"], ["Showpeople", "performer", "Mari Wilson"]] |
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