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Popovo Municipality () is a municipality (obshtina) in Targovishte Province, Northeastern Bulgaria, located in the eastern part of the Danubian Plain. It is named after its administrative centre - the town of Popovo. The municipality embraces a territory of 833 km² with a population of 31,479 inhabitants, as of December 2009. The Hemus motorway is planned to cross the southern part of the area. Settlements Popovo Municipality includes the following 34 places (towns are shown in bold): Demography The following table shows the change of the population during the last four decades. Since 1992 Popovo Municipality has comprised the former
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### User:
José Ricardo Alvarado Alberto (born May 23, 1980 in San Salvador, El Salvador) is a retired Salvadoran professional footballer. Club career Second Division years Alvarado started his career at Municipal de San Salvador, and joined fellow capital outfit Telecom FC in 1997. He then moved to Coca-Cola and stayed with them for seven years, experiencing their change of name to Independiente Nacional 1906 and the merger with Independiente de San Vicente, which eventually saw them clinch promotion to the Primera División in 2006. Alvarado only made his debut at the top in El Salvador at 26 years. Isidro Metapán Ina administrative, economic and sports crisis, with severe delays in salary payments. In March 2015, Alvarado announced that he would retire from professional football. Atlético Marte However, despite announcing his retirement, Alvarado signed with Atlético Marte for the Apertura 2015 tournament. With the team of San Salvador, Alvarado experienced a sports, economic and institutional crisis. In April 2016, Alvarado left the team. Atlético Marte ended up descending to Segunda División in the Clausura 2016. International career Alvarado received his first call up to the national team in December 2008. He officially received his first cap on February 1, 2009 in
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### User:
The Dedication is a mixtape by Lil Wayne, hosted by DJ Drama, released April 2005. It is the first mixtape in the Dedication/Gangsta Grillz series and it was produced and hosted by DJ Drama. The mixtape was given its name because as Wayne explains in the track "Intro", it is dedicated to everyone around the world and to the "fallen soldiers". The cover art shows a shirtless Wayne standing in the road with DJ Drama looking on in the back. Critical reception The mixtape currently holds a rating of 5 stars (based on over 500 ratings) on DatPiff and hasand cut out the other members of Young Money. He also mashed up some of the songs with different instrumentals: Motivation (Mashup of Young Money's freestyle over "No Problems" and T.I.'s "Motivation") Like Dat (Mashup of Young Money's freestyle over "New York" and Stat Quo's "Like Dat") Nah This Ain't The Remix (Mashup of Lil Wayne's freestyle over "Drop it like it's Hot" and Snoop Dogg's "Drop it like it's Hot [Remix]") Much More (Mashup of Young Money's freestyle over "Lean Back" and Fat Joe's "Much More") D-Boyz (Mashup of Young Money's freestyle over "Smoke, Drank" and Rich Boy's "D-Boyz")
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"Pour que tu m'aimes encore" (; ) is a French-language song by Canadian singer Celine Dion, recorded for her French studio album, D'eux (1995). It was released as the lead single on 13 March 1995 in Francophone countries and in September 1995 in other European countries. In Canada it was a radio only release. The song was also released in Japan in October 1996. According to Dion, it is the biggest song of her French career. She also recorded it in English as "If That's What it Takes" and included it on her 1996 album, Falling into You. Background andrelease "Pour que tu m'aimes encore" was written and produced by Jean-Jacques Goldman and became one of Dion's signature songs. The lyrics are sung from the viewpoint of a woman who is pleading with her ex-lover that she would do anything for him to love her again. The music video was directed by Michel Meyer (1995) and can be found on Dion's DVD On ne change pas (2005). On 27 March 2020, the music video has been remastered in HD quality. Commercial performance and awards "Pour que tu m'aimes encore" became a smash hit in France, where it topped thesingles chart for 12 weeks, sold one million copies (platinum award), and became 1995's best-selling single. It is currently the 107th best-selling single of all time in the country. It spent 15 weeks at the top in Belgium Wallonia and 4 weeks in Quebec. It was certified Platinum in Belgium. "Pour que tu m'aimes encore" also reached top 10 in the United Kingdom and Ireland, which was an exceptional achievement for a French song. According to Virgin17, the single has sold more than 4,000,000 copies, worldwide. In Germany, Austria and Switzerland, "Pour que tu m'aimes encore" charted in 2011, 2012and 2013, after it was performed on the German Show Das Supertalent by Juliette Schoppmann. The song received a Félix Award for Song of the Year, as well as an award from Trophée Radio France Internationale for " Conseil Francophone de la Chanson". The song also won an award by the Victoires de la Musique for "Best Song of the Year". Since 2012, "Pour que tu m'aimes encore" enters the Belgium Wallonia Back Catalogue Year-end Chart every year. Other versions and covers The song was later included in four of Dion's live albums, Live à Paris, Au cœur du stade,Taking Chances World Tour: The Concert (French edition), and Céline une seule fois / Live 2013. The song was also featured on three compilation albums including, The Collector's Series, Volume One, On ne change pas, and My Love: Ultimate Essential Collection. Live performances Dion performed the song during her D'eux Tour in 1995, her 1996-97 Falling Into You Around the World Tour, her Let's Talk About Love World Tour in 1998-99, during her first Las Vegas residency show A New Day... at Caesars Palace, Las Vegas 2003/2007 and as well as during her 2008-09 Taking Chances World Tour. She alsoperformed the song at Céline sur les Plaines, which was a concert for Quebec City's 400th anniversary. In 2005, Dion recorded a live version with 500 choristers for the album 500 Choristes avec.... Dion also performed this song during her Summer Tour 2016, in the 2017 European tour, the 2018 tour, and the final year of her Las Vegas residency show, Celine. Dion performed "Pour que tu m'aimes encore" during her BST Hyde Park concert in London on July 5th 2019 and select dates of her Courage World Tour. "Pour que tu m'aimes encore" was covered in 2000 by ElsaLunghini, Liane Foly and Hélène Segara on the number-on album Les Enfoirés en 2000. Nigerian singer Funke Olayode recorded a Yoruba version re-entitled "To ba J’oun To Gba" in 2001. It was also covered by the operatic pop group Il Divo in November 2005, on their second album Ancora. In November 2006, the music producer Antonis Karalis released his debut worldwide single "To Be Continued" with the Greek version of "Pour que tu m'aimes encore", called "S'Agapo Sa Trelos". The tune has a rock arrangement that combines baglamas and electric guitars. In May 2007, Elena Paparizou released her new single"Fos" with another Greek version of the song called "An Esy M'agapas". Les Sœurs Boulay released an acoustic cover in 2016. Formats and track listings European CD and 12" single "Pour que tu m'aimes encore" – 4:15 "Pour que tu m'aimes encore" (Instrumental) – 4:16 European CD maxi single "Pour que tu m'aimes encore" – 4:14 "Pour que tu m'aimes encore" (Instrumental) – 4:14 "Calling You" (Live) – 4:04 European CD maxi single "Pour que tu m'aimes encore" – 4:14 "Pour que tu m'aimes encore" (Instrumental) – 4:14 "Prière païenne" – 4:11 Japanese CD single "Pour que tu m'aimes encore"– 4:14 "Prière païenne" – 4:11 UK cassette single "Pour que tu m'aimes encore" – 4:15 "Show Some Emotion" – 4:11 UK CD maxi single "Pour que tu m'aimes encore" – 4:15 "Send Me a Lover" – 4:31 "Show Some Emotion" – 4:11 "The Last to Know" – 4:35 UK CD maxi single "Pour que tu m'aimes encore" – 4:14 "Prière païenne" – 4:11 "Un garçon pas comme les autres (Ziggy)" – 2:58 "Des mots qui sonnent" – 3:56 Official versions "Pour que tu m'aimes encore" (with the 500 Choristes) – 4:14 "Pour que tu m'aimes encore" (instrumental) – 4:14"Pour que tu m'aimes encore" (album version) – 4:14 "If That's What it Takes" (English version) – 4:12 "Pour que tu m'aimes encore" (demo version) – 3:58 "Pour que tu m'aimes encore" (Live version 1995 from Live à Paris) – 5:10 "Pour que tu m'aimes encore" (Live version 1999 from Au cœur du stade) – 5:20 "Pour que tu m'aimes encore" (Live version 2008 from Tournée mondiale Taking Chances: Le spectacle) – 5:29 "Pour que tu m'aimes encore" (Live version 2008 from Celine: Through the Eyes of the World QVC Edition) – 5:03 "Pour que tu m'aimes encore" (Live version2013 from Céline une seule fois / Live 2013) – 5:08 Charts Weekly charts Year-end charts Decade-end charts All-time charts Certifications and sales Release history See also Félix Award French Top 100 singles of the 1990s List of best-selling singles in France List of number-one singles of 1995 (France) List of UK top 10 singles in 1995 Ultratop 40 number-one hits of 1995 Victoires de la Musique References External links Category:1995 singles Category:1995 songs Category:1990s ballads Category:Celine Dion songs Category:French-language songs Category:Il Divo songs Category:Pop ballads Category:SNEP Top Singles number-one singles Category:Songs written by Jean-Jacques Goldman Category:Ultratop 50 Singles (Wallonia)
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Thomas Köner (born 1965 in Bochum, West Germany) is a multimedia artist whose main interest lies in combining visual and auditory experiences. The BBC, in a review of Köner's work in 1997, calls him a "media artist," one who works between installation, sound art, ambient music and as one half of Porter Ricks dub techno. A noted characteristics of Köner's dark ambient style are low drones and static soundscapes evocative of desolate, Arctic places. During Köner's exhibition at the Musée d'art contemporain de Montreal, the museum described him as a major innovator in the contemporary music scene, as well as
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Huncote is a village and civil parish in the district of Blaby in the county of Leicestershire, England. It is just west of Narborough, and is on the Thurlaston Brook. The place-name Huncote is the etymological root of the American surnames Hunnicutt, and Honeycut. The Village The village is small but still benefits from several amenities including a village pub (The Red Lion), the Post office, a Spar shop, a Newsagent's shop, three hairdressers, a fish and chip shop, an Indian takeaway and a local park. . At the edge of the village is Huncote Leisure Centre and further along
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Leonard Withington (August 9, 1789 – April 22, 1885) was an American minister and author. Withington, son of Joseph W. and Elizabeth (White) Withington, was born in Dorchester, Mass., August 9, 1789, and died in Newbury, Mass., April 22, 1885, in his 96th year, being the last survivor of the Yale College Class of 1814, and older than any other surviving graduate at the time of his death, as well as the oldest Congregational clergyman in the country. He entered College as a Sophomore, having already served an apprenticeship as a printer, and having thus acquired an ambition for a
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Viviana A. Rotman Zelizer (born January 19, 1946) is a sociologist and the Lloyd Cotsen '50 Professor of Sociology at Princeton University. She is a prominent economic sociologist who focuses on the attribution of cultural and moral meaning to the economy. A constant theme in her work is economic valuation of the sacred, as found in such contexts as life insurance settlements and economic transactions between sexual intimates. In 2006 she was elected to the PEN American Center and in 2007 she was elected to the American Academy of Arts & Sciences. Early life and career Viviana Zelizer was bornin Argentina, the daughter of S. Julio Rotman and Rosita Weill de Rotman. She attended University of Buenos Aires and studied law for two years. She immigrated to the United States in 1967 when she married her husband, Rabbi Gerald L. Zelizer, formerly the rabbi of Congregation Neve Shalom in Metuchen, New Jersey. She attended Rutgers University where she graduated, Phi Beta Kappa, with a B.A. in 1971. She went on to graduate school in sociology at Columbia University where she received an M.Phil and an M.A. in 1974. In 1977, Zelizer received a Ph.D. in sociology. Zelizer has identifiedfour scholars at Columbia who influenced her intellectual career: Sigmund Diamond, Bernard Barber, David Rothman, and Robert K. Merton. Diamond (whose PhD was in history) and Barber were her primary mentors in sociology, and Rothman in the history department. Zelizer has said that Merton was always present, but at a distance. Zelizer's unique approach to sociology by way of social history was an initial burden, as she recounts:I remember all too painfully an early interview for a job in a university sociology department during which my interrogators asked pointedly how my social historical research qualified as sociology at all. Zelizerjoined the Department of Sociology at Rutgers University from 1976-1978. In 1976, she took an assistant professorship at Barnard College and Graduate Faculty of Columbia University, and advanced to full professor in 1985. She then joined the sociology faculty at Columbia University as a full professor, where she chaired the Department of Sociology from 1992-1996. She was named the Lloyd Cotsen '50 Professor of Sociology in 2002. From 1987 to 1988 she was a visiting scholar at the Russell Sage Foundation, where she met another visiting scholar, sociologist Charles Tilly. At Princeton she interacted with influential colleagues Paul DiMaggio andAlejandro Portes, as well as Michael Katz, then at the University of Pennsylvania. In 1996-1997, Zelizer was a John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellow and a National Endowment for the Humanities Fellow at the Institute for Advanced Study. In 2001, she was the elected the first chair of the newly created Economic Sociology section of the American Sociological Association. In 2003 the Economic Sociology section named its annual book prize the Viviana A. Zelizer Distinguished Book Award. In 2001 she was elected a member of the Council of the section on Comparative/Historical Sociology of the ASA. Zelizer's son, Julian Zelizer,joined Princeton's Department of History Public Affairs in 2007, becoming what is believed to be the first mother-son professorial team in Princeton's history. Contributions 1985 C.W. Mills Award, Society for the Study of Social Problems, for Pricing the Priceless Child: The Changing Social Value of Children 1996 Culture Section Book Award, American Sociological Association, for The Social Meaning of Money Major works Economic Lives: How Culture Shapes the Economy, Princeton University Press. (2010). The Purchase of Intimacy, Princeton University Press. (2005). The Social Meaning of Money: Pin Money, Paychecks, Poor Relief, and Other Currencies, Basic Books. (1994). Pricing the Priceless
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BKK is a Norwegian power company based in Bergen. BKK is owned by Statkraft (47.9%), Bergen municipality (37.8%) and 16 other municipalities between Sognefjorden and Hardangerfjorden. It performs production and distribution of electricity, while end-user sales is performed by Fjordkraft, that BKK owns along with Skagerak Energi. Annual production is 7 TWh produced at 29 hydroelectric power plants. Operations BKK is the second largest power grid owner in Norway (after Hafslund) with 245,000 grid customers. The company also offered broadband, cable television and as well as the district heating system in Bergen. The main office is located in Bergen. BKK
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Robert Johnson's Tombstone is the eighth studio album by English hard rock band Thunder. Recorded at Chapel Studios in South Thoresby, Chez Bez and Tackle Out Studios in London, and the El Relaxo villa in Mijas, Spain, it was produced by the band's lead guitarist Luke Morley. The album was released in the UK by STC Recordings on 30 October 2006, in Europe by Frontiers Records on 10 November, and in Japan by Victor Entertainment on 26 February 2007. Thunder began working on material for the follow-up to The Magnificent Seventh! in November 2005, during the promotional touring cycle forthe album. After the final run of shows on the tour ended in February 2006, the band continued work on the album at a rented villa in Mijas, Málaga using a portable Pro Tools recording station purchased a few years previous. The group's second guitarist and keyboardist Ben Matthews engineered and mixed the entire record. Robert Johnson's Tombstone debuted at number 56 on the UK Albums Chart and number 6 on the UK Rock & Metal Albums Chart. "The Devil Made Me Do It" was released as the only single from the album on 4 December 2006, reaching number 40on the UK Singles Chart and number 2 on the UK Rock & Metal Singles Chart. The album was promoted on a concert tour between November 2006 and September 2007, featuring shows in the UK, Europe and Japan. Recording and production Thunder started the "first stage of recording" for their eighth studio album on 29 November 2005, shortly before embarking on the second European leg of the tour for their seventh studio album, The Magnificent Seventh!, on 6 December. Production took place at Chapel Studios in South Thoresby, Lincolnshire, Chez Bez and Tackle Out Studios in London, and a rentedguitarist, producer and primary songwriter Luke Morley explained that it "came about when I was helping Andy Taylor's son ... with some demos and advice, down in Exeter. I was driving home and listening to one of those late-night Radio 2 programmes about the blues. The guy was talking about the blues musician Robert Johnson and the stories of a bottle of poison, a bottle of whisky and a prostitute being involved in his death, and I thought, "This is so rock 'n' roll!" So I got home and started researching Johnson, and it went from there." The album's openingtitle track features lyrics written in reference to Johnson's mysterious death – Morley recalls that "all the ingredients in his story, true or false, make it a great one to tell and embellish". Prior to its release, Bowes dubbed the album "a natural continuation of the last record", describing its sound as "rootsy and blues based, sexy and dirty, and sad and melancholy in places too". Promotion and release Robert Johnson's Tombstone was released in the UK by the band's own label STC Recordings on 30 October 2006. It debuted at number 56 on the UK Albums Chart, number 6on the UK Rock & Metal Albums Chart, and number 61 on the Scottish Albums Chart. The album was released in Europe by Frontiers Records on 10 November, and in Japan by Victor Entertainment on 26 February 2007, with four additional bonus tracks. Outside of the UK, it reached number 105 on the Oricon Albums Chart in Japan – the first Thunder studio album to chart in the region. "The Devil Made Me Do It" was released as the only single from Robert Johnson's Tombstone on 4 December 2006. It was the band's 18th and to date latest release toreach the top 40 of the UK Singles Chart, peaking at number 40. It also reached number 2 on the UK Rock & Metal Singles Chart, behind Muse's "Knights of Cydonia". The album was promoted on a concert tour beginning in the UK in November 2006, including dates in Europe and Japan. Critical reception Reviewing the album for AllMusic, Stewart Mason claimed that on Robert Johnson's Tombstone, "Thunder return to what made them, if not famous, then at least reasonably well known in certain circles: punchy three-chord hard rock delivered with maximum swagger and minimum fuss". Highlighting tracks such as
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Clancy Chassay is a writer, director, actor, and journalist. He has covered conflict zones across the world for various British news outlets, including The Guardian, The Economist, The Independent, The Sunday Telegraph, and the BBC. He has produced and directed documentaries for Channel 4 and Guardian Films in Afghanistan, Lebanon, Myanmar, Israel, the Palestinian Territories, the United States, and Chechnya. He now works as a director and screenwriter in Los Angeles. Early life Chassay grew up in artist David Hockney’s apartment in West London. When Hockney left for Los Angeles he sold his home to Chassay's designer parents and itnominated for the Rory Peck Award for Freelance Reporting and for Best Multimedia Journalist at the British Press Awards. Writer and director After several years working as a journalist in the Middle East, Chassay moved to Los Angeles to work with director Rupert Sanders on the development of advertising campaigns and film projects, among them Snow White and the Huntsman. His first screenplay "Arclight", written while living at Carrie Fisher’s house, was optioned by Lloyd Levin and Foundry Pictures. Soon after he was commissioned to write a sci-fi disaster movie for Green Street Films. He then developed a hi-tech spyseries with Janet and Jerry Zucker, and a thriller project for Bernado Bertolucci. In 2015 he wrote and directed the short film “The Foreigner”, starring Michael Stahl David. Later that year, he was hired to write a Chinese mythological fantasy film for Road Pictures and then developed a racial revenge thriller, from a story written while working as a journalist, with director Nabil Elderkin. He is currently writing a thriller for director Shekhar Kapur, with Lloyd Levin producing. Family Chassay is a descendant of Sir Thomas North (1535-1604), considered the first master of English prose and a major source for
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Syed Ehtisham Ahmed Nadvi (also known as S. E. A. Nadvi) is a scholar of the Arabic language and Islamic studies, specialising in Arabic literary criticism. He is the winner of the 1992 President's Award for Literature, and the author of books on Arabic, Urdu and Persian literature, including course books taught in Indian universities. Early life and education Dr Nadvi was born in the village of Makhdoompur in Amethi, Uttar Pradesh, India, into a well known family of Indian Muslim intelligentsia belonging to the Syed-Qidwai clan. Other members of this clan include Ali Mian, He is a graduate of
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William Bodham Donne (1807–1882) was an English journalist, known also as a librarian and theatrical censor. Early life and career Donne was born 29 July 1807; his grandfather was an eminent surgeon in Norwich. His father Edward Charles Donne, of Mattishall Hall, was also a medical practitioner. He was educated at Bury St Edmunds Grammar School, taught for two years by Benjamin Heath Malkin. There he formed lasting friendships with James Spedding, Edward FitzGerald, and John Mitchell Kemble, the Anglo-Saxon scholar. His friendship in after life with the Kemble family helped to turn his attention to the drama. He wentto Caius College, Cambridge, but scruples against taking the religious tests then required prevented him from graduating. He was a Cambridge Apostle, and a member of the Sterling Club. After he left Cambridge, the choice of a career proved troublesome for Donne; and he hardly solved the problem, well connected as he was. He asked friends to find him literary work. He spent time at Mattishall in Norfolk, on Anne Bodham's estate; she was his great-aunt, and a cousin of William Cowper. There he married, and took up periodical journalism. In 1846 he moved to Bury St. Edmunds, for thesake of the education of his sons, and came to know John William Donaldson, then head-master of the school. Other friends were William Taylor, Henry Crabb Robinson, Bernard Barton, Thomas Manning, and George Borrow. Examiner of Plays In 1852 Donne declined the editorship of the Edinburgh Review, but the same year he accepted the librarianship of the London Library. In 1857 he resigned to become Examiner of Plays, in succession to his friend Kemble, a post in the Lord Chamberlain's Office, where he had previously acted as Kemble's deputy. He held the position till 1874, when he was succeeded byDonne was openly hostile to French drama and its influence. His approach was later criticised (in 1886) by William Archer, who found it "alternately tyrannical and futile". The parliamentary enquiry in fact supported the line taken in censorship at the time, and suggested it might be extended. Archer claimed that John Hollingshead and Tom Taylor as witnesses had dissented; but they did not oppose censorship as such. One of the firm lines Donne took was against stage representation of Bible stories, and discussion of theology. He defended, to the parliamentary enquiry, the permission granted to perform certain operas, considered "unsuitable",the blue pencil, showing passages excised as a condition of licensing. These are extant. Death and views Donne died on 20 June 1882. He was a liberal in politics, supported the repeal of the corn laws, and spoke on behalf of Lajos Kossuth. Works Donne's writings were mainly in the periodicals of the day. He became a contributor to the leading reviews, including the Edinburgh Review, Quarterly Review, Fraser's Magazine, and the British and Foreign Review, of which Kemble was editor. He was a frequent contributor to the Saturday Review. He also wrote some articles in Bentley's Quarterly Review (1859–60),when it was edited by Robert Cecil. A classical scholar, Donne published in 1852 Old Roads and New Roads, involving classical literature and modern history. His Essays on the Drama, collected from periodicals, were published in 1858, and reached a second edition in 1863. He wrote the volumes Euripides and Tacitus for the series Ancient Classics for English Readers (William Blackwood and Sons). As a theatre critic, Donne expressed reservation about contemporary trends, in the direction of historical accuracy, and towards concrete representation rather than relying on imagination. In 1867 Donne edited the Letters of George III to Lord North.Other works were contributions to William Smith's classical dictionaries, such as Smith's A Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography, and selections from classical writers for John Weale. Family Donne on 15 November 1830 married Catharine Hewitt, daughter of Charles Hewitt who was an attorney in Norwich, and on her mother' side niece of John Johnson, Cowper's relation. Their eldest son, Charles Edward Donne, became vicar of Faversham, Kent, and married first, Mildred, daughter of John Mitchell Kemble; secondly, Augusta, daughter of W. Rigden of Faversham. The other children were William Mowbray and Frederick Church (a major in the army), and
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The Bainbridge Residential Historic District in Bainbridge, Georgia is an irregularly shaped historic district that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. It then had 197 contributing buildings and 76 non-contributing ones. The overall plan of the neighborhood was also deemed to be a contributing resource. The district encompasses the largest and only intact historic neighborhood in Bainbridge. It includes houses of numerous 19th-and early 20th-century house styles and sizes. Two antebellum houses, both built around 1850, are included in the district: the Farrar House at 501 East Evans Street, a two-story simplified Greek Revival style
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The Chinese Engineering and Mining Company, Limited, was established with foreign capital around 1879 to mine coal for the steamships of the Chinese Merchants' Steam Navigation Company and the Imperial Chinese Navy. English mining engineer Robert Reginald Burnett, MICE, directed the first shaft at Kaiping near Tangshan, Hebei Province, in 1879. The tram line between the mine and its canal to the Hai He eventually developed into the Imperial Railway of North China and the modern Jingha Railway, the civil engineering partnership Sir John Wolfe-Barry and Lt Col Arthur John Barry being appointed Joint Consulting Engineers to the Company atthe end of the nineteenth century. At various times there were organized riots against the railway; in one instance, thousands of dollars worth of damage was done to mining equipment at the Tongshan colliery when a violent feud erupted between Cantonese and northern Chinese workers. The company was formally chartered in 1900 and then reformed in 1912 as a public company listed in London. Together with the Lanchow Mining Company, it formed the Kailuan Mining Administration to oversee its coal mines, which were producing about 4.5 million tons annually during the 1920s. The company's activities were completely halted by thevictory of the Communists in the Chinese Civil War and it was finally dissolved in 1984. Its records between 1900 and 1951 are stored at the London Metropolitan Archives. The rest of the company became the Kailuan Group at Tangshan, which is one of the largest coal mining companies in Mainland China. See also Kaiping Tramway References Further reading Crush, Peter (2013) “Imperial Railways of North China” – “关内外铁路” 皮特•柯睿思 著. Bilingual in English and Simplified Chinese. Xinhua Publishing House, Beijing . (Description on line) (Link downloaded 11/19/2013). The first few chapters of this book describe in detail the creation
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Gage Taylor (1942 – 2000) was a visionary artist known for his psychedelic-inspired landscapes. Art critic Thomas Albright wrote, "Taylor's landscape fantasies combined profuse detail with heavier, painterly surfaces and achieved a 'naive' and nostalgic flavor, like the work of a visionary Grandma Moses." Career Taylor's art has been exhibited at the Whitney Museum in New York; the Paris Biennalle; the Smithsonian; the Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago; the National Museum of American Art; and the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. Some of Taylor's psychedelic works were printed as posters, including Mescaline Woods and The Road, and Artweek'''s Davidand Moon submitted a proposal which was accepted by the San Francisco Museum of Art to take a monthlong expedition back to Baja along with four contemporaries: Robert Fried, Gerald Gooch, Bill Martin, and Richard Lowenberg. What resulted was the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art's exhibition, Baja, which Artweek's Clark heralded as "a popular success." Education Taylor received his BFA from University of Texas in 1965 and his MFA from Michigan State University in 1967. Personal life Gage Taylor resided in Woodacre, California until 1983. He married his apprentice of four years, artist Uriel Dana, and they collaborated underMaiden Lane in San Francisco until Don Conacher's death. A major exhibit of their collaborative work was held at the Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum in San Jose, CA in 1991. The exhibit was entitled The Mythic Image and the first poster for the museum was printed after 75 years of their painting Honoring the Goddess. ReferencesVisions, introduction by Walter Hopps (Pomegranate, 1977) , including works by Bill Martin, Cliff McReynolds and Thomas Akawie.Bears at Work'', by Gage Taylor (Chronicle Books, 1997) . Category:1942 births Category:2000 deaths Category:Artists from the San Francisco Bay Area Category:People from Sausalito, California Category:People from Woodacre, California
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The Polish Aviation Museum () is a large museum of old aircraft and aircraft engines in Kraków, Poland. It is located at the site of the no-longer functional Kraków-Rakowice-Czyżyny Airport. This airfield, established by Austria-Hungary in 1912, is one of the oldest in the world. The museum opened in 1964, after the airfield closed in 1963. Has been scored as eighth world's best aviation museum by CNN. For the first half century of its existence the museum used four hangars of the former airfield to display its exhibits. These buildings were not originally designed for this purpose and suffered fromvarious inadequacies, notably insufficient heating in winter. The situation improved when a new main building for the museum opened on 18 September 2010. Collection The collection consists of over 200 aircraft as of 2005. Several of the aircraft displayed are unique on the world scale, including sailplanes and some 100 aircraft engines. Some of the exhibits are only in their initial stages. The museum houses a large aviation library and photographic archives. The museum has 22 extremely rare airplanes that until 1941 were displayed at the Deutsche Luftfahrtsammlung museum (German aviation museum) in Berlin. These planes were evacuated during WorldWar II to rescue them from Allied bombing (the museum itself was destroyed in air raids) to German occupied Poland. The German Museum of Technology in Berlin regards these exhibits as their property. The restitution demand is especially directed to those of great significance to German aviation history. As of 2009 however, there was no sign that this would happen in the foreseeable future. Given the scale of destruction caused by German occupation in Poland between 1939-1945 and the recent German unwillingness to discuss reparation payments for Poland, it is likely this collection will remain in Polish hands. The museumhas very few Polish planes from the years 1918-1939, as these were almost all destroyed during the Nazi German occupation of Poland, including those displayed in Polish pre-war aviation museums. The only two examples of prewar Polish military aircraft in the collection: a PZL P.11 (the only surviving example in the world) and a PWS-26, survived only because they were displayed as war trophies by the Germans, and so were part of the above-mentioned collection acquired after the war. In addition, a few Polish pre-war civilian planes were returned by Romania after the war and eventually found their way tothe museum. In contrast, the museum has an essentially complete collection of all airplane types developed or used by Poland after 1945. Book imprint The Museum also functions as a publishing venue, in particular for dozens of books, photo albums, memoirs and brochures devoted to aviation history, including the subject of Polish design and manufacture of aircraft from before the invasion of Poland in 1939 and the post-1945 to the 1960s eras. Among its more popular books are the histories of 16 Polish squadrons in the Royal Air Force (RAF) during the Battle of Britain and the fight for Poland'sindependence during the First World War. Fixed-wing motorized aircraft The Museum also possesses some other incomplete aircraft and some stored. Gliders More gliders in temporary storage. Motor gliders HWL Pegaz Helicopters BŻ-1 GIL BŻ-4 Żuk JK-1 Trzmiel Mil Mi-4 A Mil Mi-4 ME WSK Mi-2 URP WSK Mi-2Ch WSK SM-1 (licence Mil Mi-1) WSK SM-2 Engines See also Museums and other visitors' points of interest in Kraków List of aerospace museums References External links Official website of the museum (in English and Polish) Images from the museum collected on www.airliners.net Category:Aerospace museums in Poland Category:Museums in Kraków Category:Transport museums in
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The 1909 Wimbledon Championships took place on the outdoor grass courts at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in Wimbledon, London, United Kingdom. The tournament ran from 21 June until 3 July. It was the 33rd staging of the Wimbledon Championships, and the first Grand Slam tennis event of 1909. Champions Men's Singles Arthur Gore defeated Major Ritchie 6–8, 1–6, 6–2, 6–2, 6–2 Women's Singles Dora Boothby defeated Agnes Morton 6–4, 4–6, 8–6 Men's Doubles Herbert Roper Barrett / Arthur Gore defeated Stanley Doust / Harry Parker, 6–2, 6–1, 6–4 References External links Official Wimbledon Championships website Wimbledon
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Aubrac is a small village in the southern Massif Central of France. The name is also applied to the surrounding countryside, which is properly called L'Aubrac in French. The Aubrac region has been a member of the Natura 2000 network since August 2006. It straddles three départements (Cantal, Aveyron and Lozère) and three régions (Auvergne, Midi-Pyrénées and Languedoc-Roussillon). Geography, geology Aubrac is a volcanic and granitic plateau that extends over an area of 1,500 km2. The volcanic eruptions occurred between 6 and 9 million year ago and were of Hawaiian type with fluid lavas. There are therefore no individual volcanic
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Room on the 3rd Floor is the debut studio album by English pop rock band McFly. It was released on 5 July 2004 in the United Kingdom via Island Records, and was later issued in the United States by Island Def Jam Records via the iTunes Store. The album debuted at number one on the UK Albums Chart, breaking the world record for the youngest ever band with a number-one album, a record previously held by The Beatles. It reached the top of the charts after selling over 61,000 copies in its first week. The album has been certified 2×Platinum in the UK for sales of over 600,000 copies. The album won Best Album at the 2004 Smash Hits Awards. As of 2014, the album has sold over 2 million copies worldwide. Background The album's main songwriters include band members Tom Fletcher and Danny Jones, as well as contributions from James Bourne from the band Busted, as well as some of Busted's main producers. The album is directly influenced by three things: modern pop punk, 1960s surfer pop, and tales of unrequited love. The track "Get Over You" is hidden, and does not appear on the track listing. Itcan be accessed by rewinding into the pre-gap, prior to the first track, "Five Colours in Her Hair". The track cannot be accessed if the album is played in a computer. The song has however since been released as a regular track in Deluxe Edition of the band's 2012 compilation album Memory Lane: The Best of McFly. Four singles were released from the album: "Five Colours in Her Hair" and "Obviously", which both went to number one, "That Girl", which reached number three, and the title track, "Room on the Third Floor", which peaked at five. A demo version ofthe track "Saturday Night" was previously released as "Saturday Nite" on the B-side of the "Five Colours in Her Hair" single. The international version of the album removes the songs "Broccoli" and "Surfer Babe" for contractual reasons. This version also features alternate artwork - the colour of the band logo is altered from yellow to red. James Bourne of Busted did additional writing on nine of their tracks on this album. He Co-wrote Three of their singles-5 Colours in Her Hair, Obviously and That girl. He also helped with the writing on three regular tracks- She left me, Down thelake and Unsaid things. In addition to this, Bourne gave a hand in penning Get over you- the hidden track accessible via the Pre-gap before 5 Colours in Her Hair and two more bonus tracks exclusive to the UK special edition of the album- Surfer babe and Broccoli. Critical reception Sharon Mawer of AllMusic said of the album: "When a vacancy appears in pop music, it doesn't take long to fill it. As Busted moved out of pure pop into more serious material, the way was left open for McFly to capture teenage girls' hearts with their debut album, Roomon the 3rd Floor. Named after the character in the Back to the Future trilogy and sounding like an updated 2000s garage band with close harmonies and raw guitars, McFly opened their album with two number one singles, "5 Colours in Her Hair" and "Obviously," so Room on the 3rd Floor really couldn't fail—and it didn't, hitting the top on its first week of release. "That Girl," the third single released, could have sat easily on a Beach Boys album from the 1960s, or possibly even the early Beatles with the count of "one two three four" before a guitarcrashes in. "Surfer Babe" (fairly predictably) and "Down by the Lake" were also Beach Boys-sounding tracks. It's not that good, however—just a fun summery mid-2000s pop album from four lads who sound as if they were enjoying themselves singing mostly about girls. "Met This Girl" also took its influences from the Rolling Stones of the 1960s with a touch of Manfred Mann's fast-paced blues. "Everybody likes to party on a Saturday night," claim the lads on the track "Saturday Night," and if you were about thirteen years old and female, this was the album of summer 2004." Track listing Theatretour After a minor supporting slot with Busted, the band announced their very first headline tour in 2004. They started the tour just sixteen days after the release of the album's third single, "That Girl". The tour began on 22 September 2004, and ended on 13 October, with a total of fifteen sell-out dates. Tour Dates 22 September - Civic Hall, Wolverhampton 24 September - Dome, Doncaster 26 September - Royal Centre, Nottingham 27 September - Clyde Auditorium, Glasgow 28 September - Clyde Auditorium, Glasgow^ 30 September - City Hall, Newcastle 1 October - Apollo, Manchester 4 October - ColstonHall, Bristol 5 October - Pavilions, Plymouth 7 October - Newport Centre, Newport 8 October - Guildhall, Portsmouth 9 October - Regent, Ipswich 12 October - Hammersmith Apollo, London 13 October - Hammersmith Apollo, London^ ^ - Extra Dates Setlist "Saturday Night" "Down by the Lake" "Obviously" "Surfer Babe" "That Girl" "Met This Girl" "Not Alone" "She Left Me" "Hypnotised" "She Loves You" "Room on The Third Floor" "Broccoli" "Five Colours in Her Hair" Charts and certifications Weekly charts Year-end charts Certifications |} Release history References External links Official Site Category:2004 debut albums Category:McFly albums Category:Island Records albums Category:Albums produced
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Eastern Conference Finals. Career He began playing in the Ligue de Soccer Elite Quebec for CSE Montreal-Concordia in 2003. Where he won a bronze medal at the Canadian National Championship games and he received the Golden boot for scoring the most goals in a season. He joined the National Training Centre in 2005 where he won the bronze medal at the Canada Games in 2005, scoring one goal in a 5-2 victory against British Columbia, as well won the gold medal at the Adidas Cup. On May 9, 2006 he signed a one-year contract with the Montreal Impact in theresult played with Montreal's farm team the Trois-Rivières Attak in the Canadian Soccer League. During his tenure with the Attak he won the National Division title, and appeared in 16 matches and recorded 5 goals. He featured in the CSL Championship final against the Serbian White Eagles FC, where Trois-Rivières were defeated 2-1 in a penalty shootout. In 2010, he played with Carolina RailHawks U-23's in the USL Premier Development League. He played two seasons in the Première Ligue de soccer du Québec with FC St-Léonard. International career Di Ioia played in the 2005 Francophone games in Niger with Canada.He made his debut with the Canada U-20 men's national soccer team in 2006, starting both games played against the United States U-20 men's national soccer team on July 7 in Toronto which resulted in 2-1 loss, and July 9 in Kingston, Ontario which ended in 1-1 tie. Di Ioia started in both games vs Belgium ( 2-1 loss, 1-1 draw), came on as a sub vs the czech republic and started again in an international friendly vs the United States U-20 men's national soccer team in Bradenton, Florida. Coaching career He founded the Massimo Di Ioia Soccer Academy inCanada. He worked besides his playing career as Technical Director for LaSalle Minor Soccer Association, ARS Lac Saint Louis, Lakeshore Soccer Club, and Brampton Soccer Club. Since 2014 worked as coach on the Academy of Montreal Impact. On January 7, 2016, he was elevated to the first team coaching staff in the Major League Soccer under Mauro Biello. References External links Montrealimpact.com profile Category:1987 births Category:Living people Category:Canadian Soccer League (2006–present) players Category:Canadian soccer players Category:Association football forwards Category:Canadian people of Italian descent Category:Montreal Impact (1992–2011) players Category:Trois-Rivières Attak players Category:Soccer people from Quebec Category:Sportspeople from Montreal Category:People from Saint-Leonard,
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Irene Jerotich Kosgei (born 8 September 1974) is a Kenyan long-distance runner who specialises in the marathon. Her first victory over the distance came at the Nairobi Marathon in 2006 and she won the race again in 2010 with a course record and personal best time of 2:28:47. She became the first Kenyan woman to win the Commonwealth marathon title at the 2010 Commonwealth Games in New Delhi. Among her other achievements on the road, she won the 2005 Baringo 15K, the Tiberias Marathon in 2010 and has also finished top three at the Ottawa Marathon and Reims Marathon. Sheis a three-time winner of the Singapore Marathon Career She was third at the Grand 25 Berlin in May 2004 (running a time of 1:29:23) and won the half marathon in Würzburg the following week. She then took third at the Singelloop Breda in October, and went on to compete in one of her first marathon competitions, the Reims Marathon, where she was third in a time of 2:40:25. She ran at the Baringo 15K in Kenya at the start of 2005 and won the race in 52:49. She was fourth at the Berlin Half Marathon in April, missing outon the podium spot to her compatriot Beatrice Omwanza. Jerotich entered the Nairobi Marathon for the first time in 2005 and she finished as runner-up with a new best of 2:37:52 behind Caroline Cheptanui Kilel. Her two major races of 2006 were the Portugal Half Marathon in Lisbon in September, where she took third place, and a return trip to the Nairobi Marathon in October. In Nairobi she won her first marathon race, beating Chinese runner Zhang Xin and recording a lifetime best of 2:32:39. The next year she took part in her first top, elite level competition – theParis Marathon. She improved her personal best further to 2:31:12 in the race, which was enough for fifth place as the top Kenyan female finisher that year. She took on the Reims Marathon again but was off her peak form and finished with a comparatively slow time of 2:37:15 for sixth place. She attempted to regain her Nairobi title in 2008, but was soundly beaten by Emma Muthoni. Jerotich was initially given third place behind Jepkosgei Sawe, but Sawe's disqualification for taking a shortcut meant she was promoted to second place. The 2009 season saw Jerotich reach the podium atall her marathons: she ran first at the Tiberias Marathon, which she won in 2:39:07, and then at the Ottawa Marathon in May where she was the third woman to finish. She entered the Nairobi Marathon yet again and delivered her best performance of the event with a course record and personal best time of 2:28:47. This made her the first athlete to win the race on two occasions and she won the race almost two minutes ahead of runner-up Alice Chelangat. Jerotich continued her career high into 2010, beginning with a half marathon best of 1:11:17 at the City-Pier-CityLoop, which brought her second place behind Pauline Wangui. She was selected to represent Kenya in the marathon at the 2010 Commonwealth Games in New Delhi. She fell mid-race into a drinks station after clashing with another runner and had to continue the race with a bloodied knee. Her perseverance paid off as she pulled away from the race leader Irene Mogake in the final stages of the race to become the first ever Kenyan woman to take the Commonwealth marathon title. After her Commonwealth win, she ran at the Baringo 15K, but managed only fifth on this occasion. Shereturned to the top of the podium with a win at the Singapore Marathon in December. She was picked for the Kenyan marathon squad at the 2011 World Championships in Athletics and came thirteenth in a time of 2:31:29 hours. She competed over ten miles in October at the Great South Run and placed third on the podium. A return to Singapore saw Jerotich take a second consecutive marathon win at the race. She won the Milan Marathon in April 2012, holding off Emma Quaglia in the final kilometres. She ran a 10K best of 32:47 minutes at the Great
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Branco van den Boomen (born 21 July 1995) is a Dutch footballer, who plays as a midfielder for De Graafschap, in the Dutch Eerste Divisie. Club career Ajax Born in Eindhoven, Van den Boomen began his football career in the youth ranks of RKVVO in Oerle, before moving to nearby Willem II/RKC Waalwijk in 2004. He then joined the famed Ajax Youth Academy signing his first professional contract, a three-year deal with Ajax on 4 March 2011. Van den Boomen began the 2013/14 season playing for Ajax A1, the under-19 team, playing in the Nike A-Juniors Eredivisie. He also competedin three matches in the UEFA Youth League while scoring once against AC Milan U19, which earned him a berth with the club's reserves squad Jong Ajax competing in the Eerste Divisie, the 2nd tier of professional football in the Netherlands. He made his debut for Jong Ajax on 11 November 2013 in a match against De Graafschap, coming on as a substitute in the 63rd minute for Wang Chengkuai who also made his debut in the same match. The match ended in a 2–1 loss at home for Jong Ajax. He scored his first professional goal in an awaymatch against SC Telstar, scoring in the 3rd minute of the 3–1 loss. In January 2014 it was announced that Van den Boomen had officially been promoted to the Jong Ajax squad, and would not return to the club's youth ranks. FC Eindhoven On 19 June 2014 it was announced that Van den Boomen had signed with FC Eindhoven as a free transfer, returning to his city of birth, signing a three-year contract with the club. He made his first appearance for his new club on 15 August 2014 in a 3–0 home win against FC Emmen. Career statistics Club
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The Nasty Bits: Collected Varietal Cuts, Usable Trim, Scraps, and Bones, is a largely nonfiction New York Times bestselling book by Anthony Bourdain, published in 2006. The book is a collection of 37 exotic, provocative, and humorous anecdotes and essays, many of them centered around food, followed by a 30-page fiction piece ("A Chef's Christmas"). The book concludes with an appendix of commentaries on the various pieces, including when and why they were written. The essays range from descriptions of restaurant-kitchen life; to various rants about places, people, and things Bourdain objects to; to lively accounts of far-flung world travels
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Ihaia West (born 16 January 1992) is a New Zealand rugby union player who currently plays for La Rochelle in the Top 14 in France. Prior to this he was with Hawke's Bay in the ITM Cup as well as playing for the in Super Rugby. West played at under-20 level for New Zealand. Career West made his provincial debut for Hawke's Bay in 2012. In 2013, he was named as the sole First Five-Eighth in the Maori All Blacks squad for their tour to North America. At the start of 2014, West was called into the squad as injury
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Johann Ludwig Christian Carl Gravenhorst (November 14, 1777 – January 14, 1857), sometimes Jean Louis Charles or Carl, was a German entomologist, herpetologist, and zoologist. Life Gravenhorst was born in Braunschweig. His early interest in insects was encouraged by two of his professors, both amateur entomologists. He entered the University of Helmstedt to study law in 1797. However, the death of his father two years later left him a great fortune; so he was able to change his direction. He enrolled at the University of Göttingen where he followed the courses of Johann Friedrich Blumenbach. He returned to present histhesis to Helmstädt on a subject of entomology. He went to Paris in 1802 and there met Georges Cuvier, Pierre André Latreille, and Alexandre Brongniart. Parallel to his studies, he assembled, thanks to his financial means, a very important natural history collection. In 1805, he obtained a professorial chair in Göttingen and published the following year Monographie Coleopterorum. Among his work, Gravenhorst's studies of the parasitic wasps is especially important, but he also worked in herpetology. He settled in Frankfurt (Oder) in 1810, teaching natural history at the university of the city. The following year, the university was transferred tothe crab-eating frog of Malaysia and Thailand Leiocephalus schreibersii, the red-sided curly-tailed lizard of the West Indies Xenochrophis melanzostus, the Andaman keelback snake Works Monographia Coleopterorum Micropterorum. Göttingen: Henricus Dieterich, xvi+248 pp, tabula. (1802) Click for PDF: Coleoptera Microptera Brunsvicensia nec non exoticorum quotquot exstant in collectionibus entomologorum Brunsvicensium in genera familias et species distribuit. Braunschweig: Carolus Reichard, lxvi+207 pp. Gravenhorst, J.L.C (1806) Click for PDF: Ichneumologia Europaea. Vratislaviae, sumtibus auctoris. 3 volumes (including supplement). pp. xxxi, 827, (4); 989; 1097, with 2 engraved plates and 2 folded tables.(1829) – Contents I: Generalia, Ichneumones, Supplementa, Indices – II: Tryphones, Trogos,Alomyas, Cryptos – III: Pimplas, Metopios, Bassos, Banchos, Ophiones, Hellwigias, Acaenitas, Xoridas, Supplementa. BHL digitised text of all 3 volumes. Collections Museum of Natural History at University of Wrocław Armenology Research National Center References Translated from French Wikipedia Townes, H. K. 1965. Labeling in the Gravenhorst collection of Ichneumonidae (Hymen.) Polskie Pismo Entomologiczne 35: 403–407. Source Kraig Adler (1989). Contributions to the History of Herpetology, Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles. External links Works by Johann Ludwig Christian Gravenhorst at the Biodiversity Heritage Library Gaedike, R.; Groll, E. K. & Taeger, A. 2012: Bibliography of the entomological literature
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Steve "Pablo" Davis (born Paul Meier Klienbordt; July 7, 1916 – January 5, 2013) was an American artist, lifelong communist activist and Detroit community organizer. He was the last living member of the team of artists who worked with Diego Rivera on the Detroit Industry mural which is in the central courtyard, Rivera Court, of the Detroit Institute of Arts. Early life Davis was raised by his English father and Sephardic Spanish Jewish mother immigrant parents in Philadelphia. His mother had wanted to name him Pablo, his father wanted to name him after a recently deceased uncle in England, Percival.was to begin work on a mural at the Detroit art museum. He rode the rails to Detroit for the purpose of meeting the artist. Upon arriving in Detroit, he asked train yard workers where the museum was, but none knew. When he found it, guards would not permit his entry but a woman came out as he sat on the front steps and said, "You look like you just lost your best friend." He explained his deep desire to meet the great artist, and as this woman was Frida Kahlo, she took him into the museum with her andhis name in the 1950s after being arrested for serving as president of the Communist Party in America, which was then perceived by some artists and intellectuals as a means to develop true equality. This can be verified in the Denver, Colorado, newspaper of the time, including a photograph of him sitting behind bars. Born Paul Kleinbord, he attended high school in Philadelphia, along with Irvin Penn. (The two remained in contact until Penn's death.) After graduation he went on to attend art school for a period of time, also in Philadelphia. He married a second time and his wifegave birth to a son, his first wife having been, in his words, "a stunning beauty" but after marriage he discovered she was hermaphroditic. The first wife sought divorce for Pablo's sake. During the 1930s and early 1940s he was living in Philadelphia and didn't leave for any significant period of time. About 1945 he was sent to a sanatorium in Denver, CO because he had contracted tuberculosis. He remained in Denver until the early 1950s which is when he arrived in Detroit with his third wife. He lived in Ann Arbor for a period of time, then moved to
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Sudóva Výšnja (, ) is a town of Mostyska Raion in Lviv Oblast (region) of Ukraine. Population: . The town has a number of Catholic cathedrals, a secondary school, is a market centre for surrounding agricultural area. In the past the town contained a horse farm, providing horse stud service for the area, some of the horse studs being very expensive. On outskirts there is a hippodrome. Location Sudova Vyshnia is located about 50 km west of Lviv, on the highway (Shehyni – Lviv) and railroad to Przemyśl in Poland. In the city also terminates a route P40 that stretchesall the way to Rava-Ruska. The Vishnya river flows through the town in a westerly direction, eventually joining San in Poland. The railway line (twin track) leads to Kraków and Silesia in Poland, being a main route carrying coal to the former USSR. History Sudova Vyshnia was first mentioned in Galician–Volhynian Chronicle for 1230 as Vyshnia. In 1340, together with whole Red Ruthenia, it was annexed by the Kingdom of Poland. Until the 1772 Partitions of Poland, Sądowa Wisznia, as it was officially called, was part of Przemyśl Land, Ruthenian Voivodeship. Sudova Vyshnia received its Magdeburg rights town charter in1368. Originally, it was called Vyshnia (Wisznia), after the river Wisznia, a tributary of the San. The adjective Sudova (Polish: Sądowa) was added in 1545, when it became the seat of the general sejmiks of the Ruthenian szlachta of Lesser Poland Province of the Polish Crown. In 1772, the town was annexed by the Habsburg Empire, as part of Habsburg Austrian Galicia, where it remained until late 1918. In the Second Polish Republic, Sądowa Wisznia belonged to Mościska County, Lwów Voivodeship. During the September 1939 Invasion of Poland, the Battle of Jaworów took place in the area of the town.When captured by the USSR in the Second World War, the town had a large main square, cobbled and with a podium – suitable for public meetings. Under Communism, the square was planted over by trees and bushes – no more public meetings. In 1940–41 and 1944–59 Sudova Vyshnia was a district seat of the Sudova Vyshnia Raion that eventually was merged with Mostyska Raion. When under Nazi Germany administration during the Second World War, being in the area called Galicia since ancient times, it was not considered occupied but a part of the German Reich. The currency at thatthe centers of the Poles in Ukraine, with a local office of the Association of Polish Culture of the Lviv Land. Notable people Born Ivan Vyshenskyi (1550–1620), an Eastern Orthodox monk Stefan Czmil (1914–1978), an Eastern Catholic bishop Bohdan Shust (1986 – ), a professional football player Resided Jan Mars (1853–1924), an owner of Sudova Vyshnia Marcin Krowicki (1501–1573), a priest who converted from Catholicism to Unitiarianism Gallery References External links Brief info at the Verkhovna Rada website Sudova Vyshnia at the Castles and temples of Ukraine Category:Cities in Lviv Oblast Category:Cities of district significance in Ukraine Category:Ruthenian Voivodeship Category:Holocaust
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Lara George is a US-based Nigerian gospel recording artiste, songwriter and producer. Biography Early life and education Lara George was born into the family of Oluwole Bajomo in Lagos State, the administrative division of Nigeria. She attended Queen's College, Lagos before proceeding to the University of Lagos, where she obtained a master's degree in Architecture. Music career George began her music career at the University of Lagos, where she joined the campus fellowship choir. She was a member of the disbanded musical group Kush, which included TY Bello, Dapo Torimiro and Emem Ema. Her debut album, titled Forever In MyHeart, included the hit single "Ijoba Orun" which was released in 2008. The album earned her several awards and nominations. In 2008, she won Voice of the Year at the Nigeria Music Awards. In 2010, she was awarded Best Vocals Performance (Female) in the industry-wide 'Headies' awards, now renamed 'Hip-Hop World Awards' in Nigeria. She emerged the winner of the Best African Female Gospel Artiste category at the 2011 Africa Gospel Music Awards held in London,UK. Lara George has also been named Trailblazer of the Year, Africa Gospel Music Awards, nominated in the 2016 edition of the prestigious pan-African Korafirst artistes from Nigeria to be aired on that show. She was a member of the BET Voting Academy for two years in a row. She served as a judge on the music TV show Airtel TRACE MUSIC Star. Personal life She is married to Gbenga George, a legal practitioner and music entrepreneur. She has two children: a boy named Adeoba and a girl named Tiaraoluwa and lives in Alpharetta,Georgia in the United States. She is Vice-president of SoForte Entertainment Distribution Ltd. , the first home-grown structured entertainment distribution company in Nigeria, partnering with IAS/TNT courier, as well as fast
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Emilio Santarelli (1 August 1801- 29 October 1889) was an Italian sculptor active mainly in Florence. Biography He was born in Florence to Giovanni Antonio Santarelli, who worked as an engraver of cameo jewelry. He enrolled in 1814 at the Academy of Fine Arts of Florence, where he took classes with Francesco Carradori and Stefano Ricci (sculptor). In 1824, he won a stipend to study in Rome with Bertel Thorvaldsen. In Rome, he also met with Augustin Dumont. He was a prolific sketch artist and created many plaster models and studies. In 1831, Santarelli collaborated on the stucco decoration forthe ballroom of the Meridiana building of Palazzo Pitti, built by Pasquale Poccianti. He was engaged by Poccianti to also complete stuccoes for the Chapel of the Madonna in the sanctuary of Maria Madre di Dio at San Romano, near San Miniato al Tedesco. In Florence, he completed the bas-relief for the tomb of the Countess of Albany in Santa Croce, Florence; the Countess' statue was completed by Luigi Giovannozzi. Also for pantheon- former church of Santa Croce, Santarelli in 1836 sculpted the monument to Giovan Vincenzo Alberti, former minister to the Grand-Dukes of Tuscany. This statue was commissioned byGiovan Vincenzo's son, Leon Battista Alberti, who also commissioned the monument to his famous ancestor of the same name, which is located across the nave and sculpted by Lorenzo Bartolini. He also completed in 1838, a bas-relief for the funerary monument of the painter Francesco Sabatelli. In 1832, he designed the reliefs for the base of the monument to Pietro Leopoldo erected in Pisa. The artist and patron François-Xavier Fabre commissioned from Santarelli an Immaculate Conception for the cathedral of Montpellier. Fabre would designate Santarelli as heir to his collections of drawings from artists from the Renaissance and Baroque eras.This collection is now in possession of the Uffizi Museum. In 1837 Santarelli was able to buy a comfortable house and garden in Via della Chiesa #44 in Oltrarno. He was known for his cultivation of Camellias. In 1840, he completed the statue of Michelangelo for the series of prominent Tuscans displayed in niches on the ground floor courtyard of the Uffizi gallery, commissioned in 1836 by the committee established by Vincenzo Batelli. Among his early free-standing statues were Apocrate (1838), La concezione (1858), Amor puro and Amor terreno. He subsequently also made a number of statues titled Malignant love,
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Gill Coliseum is a multi-purpose arena in the northwest United States, located on the campus of Oregon State University in Opened the arena has a seating capacity of 9,604 and is home to the Oregon State Beavers' basketball, wrestling, volleyball, and gymnastics teams. It is named after basketball coach Amory T. "Slats" Gill, who compiled a record in 36 seasons—from 1928 to 1964. The court is named for another OSU head coach, Ralph Miller, who led the basketball program from 1971 to 1989. The building also houses a weight room, equipment center, locker rooms, and offices for the Oregon StateUniversity athletic department and its teams. Inside, on the south wall of Gill Coliseum is a painted mural of many former players, including Gary Payton, Brent Barry, AC Green, Lester Conner, and Steve Johnson. The elevation at street level is approximately above sea level. History Prior to the construction of Gill Coliseum, intercollegiate basketball games were hosted in the Oregon Agricultural College Gymnasium, constructed in 1914. which continues to stand as the current Gill Coliseum opened in December and housed the Horner Museum in the basement until the museum's closure NCAA Tournament Gill Coliseum has hosted Western region games inrehabilitation services. The center includes cardiovascular equipment and improved training facilities. Part of a renovation of the arena in 2009 included making Gill compliant with the Americans with Disabilities Act. The renovation also included sandblasting the exterior and applying new paint. New windows were installed on the east and west sides of the coliseum. The court has gone numerous remodels as Oregon State has updated their branding. Prior to the 2013–14 season, the court was updated to reflect the athletic department's re-branding along with some graphics surrounding the lower seating. Construction of the Sports Performance Center (SPC) began in early2007, and work was completed in spring 2008. The building is located between Gill Coliseum and the Tommy Prothro Football Complex. The SPC houses a practice facility for wrestling and offices for the weight training staff. The building is the home to over $500,000 in training equipment and a sprint track. The four-story facility includes two full-size regulation courts and basketball offices which opened Gallery See also List of NCAA Division I basketball arenas Chiles Center McArthur Court Veterans Memorial Coliseum (Portland, Oregon) References External links Gill Coliseum (Oregon State Athletics official website) Category:Basketball venues in Oregon Category:College basketball venues
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Time Travelers & Bonfires is the tenth studio album by the band Sevendust, released on 7Bros. Records, in conjunction with ADA Label Services on April 15, 2014. It includes several previously released songs re-recorded as acoustic versions, as well as six new acoustic tracks. Although the band released their critically acclaimed Southside Double-Wide: Acoustic Live in 2004, Time Travelers & Bonfires is their first acoustic studio album. The album sold around 15,000 copies in the United States in its first week of release to debut at position No. 19 on The Billboard 200 chart. Writing and production On November 22,2013, Sevendust partnered with PledgeMusic for a direct-to-fan campaign to help fund the creation of 'Time Travelers & Bonfires' and was set to last 130 days. It is said they reached their goal over the course of the first weekend. Therefore, the band reconvened at Architekt Studios in Butler, New Jersey, where they recorded their ninth studio album, to work on six brand new songs which had been written and recorded for the acoustic album and re-recorded some of their previous released songs and fan-selected cuts from their catalog included "Black", "Gone", "Denial", "Karma", "Trust" and "Crucified" in the soundsof acoustics. Lead singer Lajon Witherspoon stated that the band decided to do an acoustic studio album after the strong positive reaction Southside Double-Wide received from their fanbase.</blockquote> Also Morgan Rose explained that the band looked into utilizing PledgeMusic upon the suggestion of their band manager, and pursued it because it allowed for close communication and feedback from the fanbase.</blockquote> Time Travelers & Bonfires is the follow-up to Sevendust's ninth studio album, Black Out the Sun, which debuted at #1 on Billboard’s "Top Hard Music Albums' chart. Touring Following the release of album, Sevendust started ‘An Evening With Sevendust’ acoustictour, which was kicked off in Athens, Georgia at the Georgia Theatre on April 1, 2014. It's their first acoustic tour since 2004, when they were touring in support of their fourth album, Seasons. Also the band recently announced that they planned for a second leg to ‘An Evening With’ acoustic trek which is starting in St. Louis on May 27 and goes through June 28, ending in Kent, Connecticut. According to Clint Lowery the two legs will cover most of the areas of the United States. Sevendust also have added dates for the final leg of acoustic tour. Datesbegan on November 4 and ran through November 26th, 2014. Reception The album received generally favorable reviews from music critics. Gregory Heaney from Allmusic gave the album three out of five stars, describing it as "Time Travelers & Bonfires gives fans of the band a clearer look at the emotional core that lives at the heart of Sevendust's music, further stressing the importance of singer Lajon Witherspoon's vocal performances." The About.com review gave the album three and a half out of five stars, praised lead singer voice, saying that "Witherspoon is the focus on all the songs and especially soon Come Down. He is always been a controlled modulator of the melody, a vocalist who gets it right and never leaves a bad aftertaste." Thomas Woroniak from Rock Revolt Magazine, stated "Time Travelers & Bonfires shines with energy throughout the twelve tracks...This is a must have for any Sevendust fan of old and the acoustic format potentially opens their music to a wider demographic...just as intense as any of their previous studio releases." The album was Revolver'''s album of the week upon its release. Singles "Black" is the album's first single, which is already getting spins on Octane (SiriusXM) channel, is currently available on iTunes and other digital outlets. The song climbed the Billboard Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks'', reaching number 23. Track listing Personnel Band Lajon Witherspoon - lead vocals Clint Lowery - acoustic guitars, guitars, backing vocals, producer John Connolly - acoustic guitars, backing vocals Vinnie Hornsby - bass guitar Morgan Rose - drums, backing vocals Other Mike Ferretti - recording engineer, mixing engineer Kurt Wubbenhorst - keyboards and sound design William Schneider - assistant engineer Andy VanDette - mastering Jim Ansell - artwork, layout design, photography George Roskos - logistics, transportation References External links Category:Sevendust albums
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Jean-Marie Messier (born 13 December 1956) is a French businessman who was chairman and chief executive of the multinational media conglomerate Vivendi (formerly Vivendi Universal) until 2002. He is also frequently referred to by the nickname "J2M" and "J6M", based on his initials. Business career After studying at the École Polytechnique from 1976 to 1980, and then at the École nationale d'administration between 1980 and 1982, Messier held several posts at the French Economy Ministry, including a post as technical counseler for privatization under Édouard Balladur, during the 1980s, before moving to investment bank Lazard Frères in 1989. After taking
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96.4 The Wave is a British Independent Local Radio station that serves the Swansea Bay area of West Wales. The station is owned by Bauer Radio and mainly broadcasts chart and contemporary music, alongside news and local information, for an audience of under 40s. History Early years Initially broadcasting as 95.1 Swansea Sound on 30 September 1974, the station split into two separate services on 30 September 1995, creating a new music-led station called 96.4 Sound Wave when it moved its frequency from 95.1 FM to 96.4 FM, while Swansea Sound continued to broadcast on 1170 AM. The separate stationsa promotion. In January 2004, The Wave was officially launched on the new DAB multiplex. The Wave came under management of UTV Radio in 2005, when the company acquired The Wireless Group, the owner of the station in the early 2000s. The station had a tradition of organising Party in the Park in Singleton Park, Swansea for many years, but due to the financial cost, the event ended in 2006. Instead, The Wave began a partnership with Escape into the Park, a similar music event involving mostly contemporary dance music. In 2008, The Wave began using the marketing brand Youalong with other local commercial radio stations within the UK, became a part of the Radioplayer UK project, an internet service formed by the BBC, Global Radio and the Guardian Media Group that supplies a listen live feed of UK radio stations across the world. On 8 February 2019, 96.4 The Wave was sold alongside Swansea Sound and the Wireless Group's network of local radio stations to Bauer Radio. Coverage area The station's official Ofcom transmitted service area (TSA) covers Swansea Bay area. It is on the Swansea S w Wales Dab mux that can be heard from Tenby inthe jingles for the rest of the Wireless Group Network and provided the imaging for The Wave in June 2000. The main voice overs on The Wave are Dan Harper and Richard Cope, who are used to shape the upbeat imaging, which contains the slogan today's best mix, the station ID and the feature or show. Events The Wave have produced various events throughout the local area. Notable events include the Local Hero Awards, where The Wave rewards local people for "making a difference" to the area; the Cash for Kids Appeal, which consists of an on-air auction; and the
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boycott The USSR announced its intentions to boycott the 1984 Summer Olympics on May 8, 1984, citing security concerns and "chauvinistic sentiments and an anti-Soviet hysteria being whipped up in the United States." A US official said the country had ignored suggestive comments by the Soviets in the weeks building up to the announcement and that, in spite of all the indications, the United States was "absolutely dumbfounded" when the official announcement arrived. After the announcement, six more nations joined the boycott, including Bulgaria, East Germany (on May 10), Mongolia and Vietnam (both May 11), and Laos and Czechoslovakia (bothMay 13). China formally confirmed that it would be present at the games in Los Angeles, while the Laotians and Czechoslovaks announced their decision to boycott the event. Later, Afghanistan also announced its boycott, becoming the eighth country to join the boycott of the 1984 Summer Olympics. Even later, Hungary (May 16) and Poland (May 17) became the ninth and tenth communist countries to join the boycott. Hungary claimed the lives of its athletes would be put in danger if they were to spend time in Los Angeles. On the other hand, Poland said that the United States was engagingin a "campaign aimed at disturbing the Games". On May 24, Cuba became the eleventh country to announce its participation in the boycott, making front-page news in the United States because it was a "serious blow to boxing and baseball". South Yemen was the twelfth country to remove itself from the event (May 27); the Los Angeles Times stated that this was due to their "Marxist" connections. North Korea was the thirteenth nation to boycott the 1984 Olympics. Ethiopia became the first African state to participate in the boycott, followed by Angola. Iran had earlier decided to boycott the 1984Summer Olympics because of "United States interference in the Middle East, its support for the regime occupying Jerusalem, and the crimes being committed by the U.S.A. in Latin America, especially in El Salvador". Iran and Albania were the only countries to not attend both the 1980 Moscow and the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics. Libya also boycotted the Olympics after Libyan journalists were refused entry into the United States in July, after Libya announced the ban upon US exports to Libya in 1983 and a renewal of bans upon travel to Libya by holders of US passports. Libya and Ethiopia werethe only nations to boycott both the 1976 Montreal and 1984 Los Angeles Games. In addition, Albania did not attend any games from 1976 to 1988, although there was no official explanation for their absence at the 1976 Montreal Olympics and 1988 Seoul Olympics. Politically, Albania allied with China after the Sino-Soviet split, remaining antagonistic towards the Soviet Union; however, it also opposed China's reapprochement with the United States in the late 1970s, resulting in the Sino-Albanian split. A similar antagonism towards both superpowers existed in Iran since 1979. This resulted in Iran and Albania boycotting both the 1980 and1984 Olympics independently without endorsing the boycott on the opposing side. Revenge hypothesis Jimmy Carter declared that the United States would boycott the 1980 Olympic Games in Moscow, with 65 other countries joining the boycott. This was the largest Olympic games boycott ever. In 1984, three months before the start of the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, the Soviet Union declared it would "not participate" in the Games. The Soviets cited a number of reasons, namely the commercialization of the games which, in their opinion, went against the principles of the Olympic movement (indeed the XXIII Olympiad ended upColiseum. Romania ended up finishing third in overall medal count at the Games. Among those subscribing to the "revenge hypothesis" was Peter Ueberroth, the chief organizer of the 1984 L.A. Games, who expressed his views in a press conference after the boycott was announced, on the same day that the Olympic torch relay in the United States began in New York City. U.S. President Ronald Reagan later stated his belief that the Soviets feared some of their athletes might defect. As well, President Reagan and his administration agreed to meet all of the demands of the Soviet Union in turnto compete. Non-boycotting Marxist-Leninist countries Ten communist and socialist countries, six from Africa, did not join the Soviet-led boycott and instead sent teams to the 1984 Summer Olympics. Benin was somewhat hostile towards the Soviet Union at the time, but had been experiencing a cordial relationship with the United States. In 1980, China had sent a team to the Winter Olympics in the United States, while boycotting the Summer Olympics in the Soviet Union. Congo Madagascar Mozambique Romania was the only member of the Warsaw Pact that did not boycott the Games. Its leader, Nicolae Ceaușescu, was famous for openlyopposing various policies of the Soviet Union; he was awarded the Olympic Order in 1985 for this issue. Seychelles Somalia had broken relations with the Soviet Union after the latter's support for Ethiopia in the Ethio-Somali War. Yugoslavia was a non-aligned country that acted independently of the Soviet Union. Yugoslavia shared friendly relations with both the Soviet Union and the United States, therefore it did not participate in either of the boycotts. It had just hosted the 1984 Winter Olympics. Alternative events The Soviets organized the Friendship Games, a full-scale multi-sport event, for boycotting countries. The Games were contested in
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Gyan Dev Ahuja is an Indian politician from the Bharatiya Janata Party and a member of the Rajasthan Legislative Assembly representing the Ramgarh Vidhan Sabha constituency of Rajasthan. He hails from Sindhi Community. On 24 December 2017, Ahuja gained controversy after he claimed that people who smuggle and slaughter cows would be killed. On 30 July 2018, he praised cow vigilantes for lynching an alleged cow smuggler in Lalawandi village while also claiming that cow slaughter was a bigger crime than terrorism. References External links Category:Living people Category:People from Jaipur district Category:Members of the Rajasthan Legislative Assembly Category:Bharatiya Janata Party
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PKZIP is a file archiving computer program, notable for introducing the popular ZIP file format. PKZIP was first introduced for MS-DOS on the IBM-PC compatible platform in 1989. Since then versions have been released for a number of other architectures and operating systems. PKZIP was originally written by Phil Katz and marketed by his company PKWARE, Inc, with both of them bearing his initials: 'PK'. History By the 1970s, file archiving programs were distributed as standard utilities with operating systems. They include the Unix utilities ar, shar, and tar. These utilities were designed to gather a number of separate filesbetween SEA and PKWARE, Inc. Although SEA won the suit, it lost the compression war, as the user base migrated to PKZIP as the compressor of choice. Led by BBS sysops who refused to accept or offer files compressed as .ARC files, users began recompressing any old archives that were currently stored in .ARC format into .ZIP files. The first version was released in 1989, as a DOS command-line tool, distributed under shareware model with a US$25 registration fee (US$47 with manual). Version history PKZIP PKZIP 0.8 (released on January 1, 1989) initial version PKZIP 0.9 (released on February 10,of the file being compressed. New utility included Thomas Atkinson's REZIP conversion utility (part of ZIP-KIT). PKZIP's default compression behavior was changed from fastest (Shrink) to best (Implode). Supported platforms include OS/2, DOS. PKZIP 1.02 (released on October 1, 1989) includes new utility BIOSFIX.COM, which preserved the entire 80386 register set during any mode switches via INT 15H. OS/2 version added ZIP2EXE and 2 self-extracting archive headers. PKZIP 1.10 (released on March 15, 1990): New features included authenticity verification, "mini" PKSFX self-extracting module, integrating self-extracting module into ZIP2EXE, ability to save & restore volume labels. Imploding was up to 5XRegistered version included PKUNZJR, PK Safe ANSI, PKCFG utilities. PKZIP 2.06 was released in 1994. It was a version of PKZIP 2.04g licensed to IBM. PKZIP 2.50 (released on April 15, 1998) was the first version released for Windows 3.1, 95, NT platforms. DOS version of PKZIP 2.50 was released on 1999-03-01, as its final MS-DOS product. PKZIP 2.50 supported long file names on all builds, and Deflate64 extraction. DCL Implode extraction was supported on non-DOS ports. A new command-line product was introduced in Windows 95, OS/2, UNIX platforms, called "PKZIP Command Line" (later expanded to "PKZIP Server"), which featuredcertificate-based authentication., creation of Span or Split large .ZIP archives. Old PKZIP command line conversion tools were introduced. On August 21, 2001, PKWARE announced the availability of PKZIP 4.5. PKZIP 4.5 included ZIP64 archives support, which allowed more than 65535 files per ZIP archives, and storing files larger than 4 gigabytes into .ZIP archive. A version called PKZIP Suite 4.5 also included PKZIP Command Line 4.5, PKZIP Explorer 1.5, PKZIP Attachments 1.1, and PKZIP Plug-In 1.0. PKZIP 5.0 was announced in 2002, which introduced Strong Encryption Specification (SES) for the Professional version of the product, which initially included DES, 3DES,RC2, RC4 encryption formats, and the use of using X.509 v3 certificate-based encryption. PKZIP 6.0 (released in 2003) added support for bzip2 (based on Burrows-Wheeler transform) compression, with Professional Edition supporting 256-bit AES. PKZIP 7.0 changed SES to use non-OAEP key wrapping for compatibility with smart cards and USB tokens. Support of creating AV authenticity verification archives was dropped. PKZIP could now create archives of the following types: ZIP, bzip2, GZIP, tar, UUEncoded, XXEncoded. PKZIP 8.0 was released on April 27, 2004. In addition, PKWARE renamed its PKZip Professional to SecureZIP. Creation of ZIP archives with encrypted headers was available.PKZIP 9.0 was the first version to unofficially support Windows Vista (as administrator). Creation of RC2, DES-encrypted ZIP archives are dropped. PKZIP 10 Enterprise Edition and SecureZIP 10 were released on i5/OS. It offered the ability to create ZIP64 archives for the target platform. Desktop PKZIP version was no longer developed beyond version 9. SecureZIP On April 24, 2007, PKWARE announced the release of SecureZIP Standard Version 11 as freeware, available on www.securezip.com. SecureZIP comes with SecureZIP Standard (SecureZIP for Windows Desktop), SecureZIP Enterprise, SecureZIP Command Line Interface, SecureZIP for Server, SecureZIP for Server with Directory Integration Module. At thisto preserve Zone Identifier information in downloaded files, support to add and extract NTFS alternate streams, added file search logic. SecureZIP and PKZIP 15 for z/OS (released 2013-11-13) added features to expand offloading capabilities for z/OS and mainframe hardware, as well as compression capabilities based on a partnership with IBM. .ZIP file format To help ensure the interoperability of the ZIP format, Phil Katz published the original .ZIP File Format Specification in the APPNOTE.TXT documentation file. PKWARE continued to maintain this document and periodically published updates. Originally only bundled with registered versions of PKZIP, it was later available on thePKWARE site. The specification has its own version number, which does not necessarily correspond to the PKZIP version numbers, especially with PKZIP 6 or later. At various times, PKWARE adds preliminary features that allows PKZIP products to extract archives using advanced features, but PKZIP products that create such archives won't be available until the next major release. Compatibility Although popular at the time, ZIP archives using PKZIP 1.0 compression methods are now rare, and many modern unzip tools are unable to handle "shrinking" and "reducing", although "imploding" is usually supported. Patents Shrinking uses dynamic LZW, on which Unisys held patents.A patent for the Reduce Algorithm had also been filed on June 19, 1984, long before PKZIP was produced. Other products PKWARE also used its PKZIP standards on following products: SecureZIP (including SecureZIP PartnerLink) PKZIP Explorer See also Comparison of file archivers Comparison of archive formats List of archive formats PKLite References External links Official , PKWARE PKZIP from PKWARE PKZIP 2.50 for DOS SecureZIP from PKWARE APPNOTE Other SecureZIP Homepage Commentary from SEA owner about Phil Katz, the lawsuit, and his death CONTROVERSY: LAWSUITS: SEA vs. PKWARE Judgment in favor of SEA in SEA v. PKWARE and Phil Katz
### Assistant:
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Monk's Blues is an album by Thelonious Monk accompanied by a big band arranged and conducted by Oliver Nelson. Originally released by Columbia Records in 1968, it was re-released on CD in 1994. Produced by Teo Macero, the album was recorded in Los Angeles by Monk's working quartet augmented by a group of Hollywood studio musicians. Track listing Side One "Let's Cool One" - 3:47 "Reflections" - 4:35 "Rootie Tootie" - 7:35 "Just a Glance at Love" (Teo Macero) - 2:52 "Brilliant Corners" - 3:52 Side Two "Consecutive Seconds" (Macero) - 2:41 "Monk's Point" - 8:03 "Trinkle, Tinkle" - 4:59"Straight, No Chaser" - 7:20 CD Bonus Tracks "Blue Monk" - 6:14 "'Round Midnight" - 4:13 All compositions by Thelonious Monk, except where noted. Arranged by Oliver Nelson. Personnel The Quartet Thelonious Sphere Monk - piano Charlie Rouse - tenor saxophone Larry Gales - bass Ben Riley - drums Additional musicians Oliver Nelson – conductor Buddy Collette, Tom Scott, Gene Cipriano & Ernie Small - saxophone Bobby Bryant, Conte Candoli & Freddie Hill - trumpet Lou Blackburn, Bob Bralinger, Billy Byers & Mike Wimberly - trombone Howard Roberts - guitar John Guerin - drums References Category:1968 albums Category:Thelonious Monk albums
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This article presents lists of the literary events and publications in 1580. Events March – Thomas Legge's Latin play about Richard III of England, Richardus Tertius, the first known history play performed in England, is acted by students at St John's College, Cambridge. July 12 – The Ostrog Bible, the first complete printed Bible translation into a Slavic language (Old Church Slavonic), is first printed at Ostroh in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth (modern-day Ukraine) by Ivan Fyodorov. New books Book of Concord Jean Bodin – De la demonomanie des sorciers Veronica Franco – Lettere familiari a diversi Robert Greene – Mamillia
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The Ohio Cup, also known as the Battle of Ohio, is an annual interleague rivalry series between the two Major League Baseball (MLB) teams from the U.S. state of Ohio: the Cincinnati Reds of the National League (NL) and the Cleveland Indians of the American League (AL). The series name comes from the trophy the teams play for, which was first introduced in 1989 for an annual pre-season exhibition game between the two teams, and later reintroduced in 2008. The cup is awarded to the team that wins the most games against the other in a particular season. In theas part of the interleague play rotation, the teams meet in two three-game series. Through the 2019 meetings, the Indians lead the regular-season series 63–50. The Indians are currently in possession of the Ohio Cup trophy. History Cincinnati and Cleveland both have long histories in professional baseball and the current Cincinnati Reds and Cleveland Indians franchises are among the oldest in Major League Baseball. The original Cincinnati Red Stockings, founded in 1869, were the first professional baseball team, and they were soon followed by other professional teams, including one in Cleveland known as the Forest Citys, founded that same year.The two teams played in Cleveland on July 2, 1869, a 25–6 win for the Red Stockings. The two cities again competed directly in the latter years of the American Association after the current Cincinnati Reds franchise was founded in 1881 and the Cleveland Spiders, first known as the Blues, in 1887. The Spiders joined the National League in 1889 and the Reds followed in 1890, where both competed until the Spiders were contracted after the 1899 season. The first meeting between the Spiders and Reds was played at National League Park in Cleveland, a 3–2 Spiders win. The followinghalf love the Indians and hate the Reds. It's a great matchup", said the game's promoter, Keith Sprunk. Indians manager Doc Edwards agreed. "I'll love to play it, it's great. San Francisco and Oakland do the same thing. I'd like to see (the Ohio Cup) become an annual thing, either during the spring or in the summer." Crowds averaged 15,910 fans for the first five Ohio Cups at the 15,000-seat Cooper Stadium. Those crowds ranked 3rd, 4th, 7th, 9th and 12th among all-time largest baseball crowds at the stadium. Only about 2000 made it out in 1995 with temperatures nearAll five runs came off Tom Browning. With the 1994–95 Major League Baseball strike only coming to an end on April 2, replacement players traveled to Columbus to take part in the edition. Teamsters picketed outside the stadium as snow fell. With temperatures near freezing and replacements Tim Delgado and Rich Sauveur taking the mound, only a couple thousand fans made it out. The "Reds" won the game 6–1. A line drive single by Julio Franco in the fifth inning broke a 3–3 tie Cleveland defeated Cincinnati to win the final Ohio Cup in . Manny Ramírez had given Clevelandfirst three-game series at home, which took place between May 16–18 , after three strong performances by Edinson Vólquez, Aaron Harang, and Johnny Cueto. As the series moved back to Cleveland on June 27–29, with the Indians' CC Sabathia throwing a 6–0 shutout against the Reds in the first game. In the second, the Reds battled back with a strong effort by Cueto to win game two 5–0. The Cincinnati Reds clinched the cup with this win. In the final game in Cleveland, the Reds overcame a late surge by the Tribe to win 9–5, and the series itself 5
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Geir Bjørklund (born 20 April 1969 in Mo i Rana, Norway) is an independent researcher and medical/health science writer, and editor. He is founder and president of the Council for Nutritional and Environmental Medicine (CONEM), an international non-profit association based in Norway, engaged in research related to heavy metals, autoimmune disorders, neurodegenerative diseases, and autism. Bjørklund is a member of the World Association of Medical Editors. Career In 1995, Geir Bjørklund founded Tenner & Helse, the membership magazine of the Forbundet Tenner og Helse (Norwegian Dental Patient Association), and was editor until the summer of 1999. In the 1990s hewas also a freelance journalist for Sunnhetsbladet, a Norwegian health magazine. In the late 1990s, he had consulting assignments for the Norwegian Board of Health (Statens helsetilsyn). He was co-author of two of their expert reports on the use of dental filling materials. In 2001, Geir Bjørklund founded the (Nordisk Tidsskrift for Biologisk Medisin (Nordic Journal of Biological Medicine) He was editor of this journal until its last issue in 2003. Research on toxic metals Mercury Exposure of dental patients to Hg from dental amalgam fillings is caused by the material properties of amalgam, i.e., mainly by its corrosion, abrasion,and aging. Norway and Sweden have banned amalgam, reportedly due to environmental concerns. However, the use and toxic risk of dental amalgam fillings is still a subject of ongoing debate in many countries. Geir Bjørklund has published articles in peer-reviewed medical journals about the health effects of Hg and dental amalgams. Some of the articles have also been featured in Norwegian newspapers. Bjørklund's 1991 article published in the Journal of the Norwegian Medical Association about the risk of occupational disease in dentistry due to exposure to mercury and mercury vapour resulted in news coverage in Norwegian newspapers. According to a2014 review article by Bjørklund and a team of American researchers, mercury exposure from dental amalgam may cause or contribute to many chronic illnesses. The opinion of Bjørklund and his collaborators is that mercury from dental amalgam fillings may be a potential environmental factor in the development of Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's disease, and multiple sclerosis. Other toxic metals Geir Bjørklund has also participated in medical studies on lead (Pb), cadmium (Cd), arsenic (As), manganese (Mn), and uranium (U). Autism research The first paper by Bjørklund about autism found in PubMed was published in 1998. It is a review article aboutchildren with zinc deficiency. Together with collaborators, he studied how the essential trace element selenium (Se) is related to autism. Vitamins and autism Geir Bjørklund has participated in medical research studies on vitamin D and autism. In a recent paper, Bjørklund et al. have reviewed the current knowledge about the role of vitamins in autism spectrum disorder. Amino acids and autism The amino acid tryptophan appears to be impaired in patients with ASD. Bjørklund and collaborators have studied the role of glutamate, glutamine, and GABA in autism. Researchers at Assiut University have in collaboration with Geir Bjørklund (2015) evaluated thethat PKU somehow may be associated with an increased risk for ADHD. Digestive enzymes and autism Working with an Egyptian team, Geir Bjørklund and collaborators performed a double-blind, randomized clinical trial on 101 children with autism (82 boys and 19 girls) aged from 3 to 9 years. The autistic children were diagnosed according to the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders 4th edition, text revision (DSM-IV-TR) diagnostic criteria. Structured interviews of at least one hour were first performed both with the parents and the children. In a later two hours session was the Childhood Autism Rating Scale (CARS) applied.
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Iola Vivian Johnson (born October 10, 1950) was the first African-American news anchor for a Dallas television station. Career Johnson was born in Texarkana, Arkansas. One of her first professional positions was with NBC affiliate KVOA in Tucson, Arizona, where she wrote for the 10 o'clock news. In 1973, she was hired at WFAA in Dallas and debuted as a weekend news anchor in May of that year. In 1975, she was teamed with a fellow reporter named Tracy Rowlett and together they began a ten-year run as co-anchors of the 6 and 10 pm newscasts. Within the first year,the new anchor team catapulted to number one in the ratings. It was the most successful news teams in Dallas-Fort Worth television history. Johnson remained at WFAA-TV for more than 12 years. Johnson is the former host of Positively Texas (a weekly public affairs television show that aired on TXA 21 KTXA, CBS 11's sister station and former UPN affiliate). In 1985, Johnson left her anchor position with WFAA-TV to start her own business. (Her last night on WFAA-TV being March 2, 1985.) Iola's second anchor stint was with KTVI in St. Louis. Her co-anchor was Kevin Cokely, who currentlyworks at KXAS, the NBC owned and operated station in Dallas. After working for a short time in St. Louis, she returned to Dallas to work as the managing editor and news reporter for a morning show on KKDA AM radio. In September 2000, Johnson chose to return to television news to help launch a new hour-long newscast at 4 pm on KTVT CBS 11 in Dallas-Fort Worth with longtime friend and former WFAA colleague Tracy Rowlett. After two years, Tracy and Iola left the 4pm newscast when it was cancelled. In 2012, television came calling again and she was
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The Journal of Biological Chemistry is a weekly peer-reviewed scientific journal that was established in 1905. Since 1925, it is published by the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology. It covers research in areas of biochemistry and molecular biology. The editor-in-chief is Lila Gierasch. All its articles are available free after one year of publication. In press articles are available free on its website immediately after acceptance. Editors in chief The following individuals have served as editor-in-chief of the journal: 2016–present: Lila Gierasch 2011–2015: Martha Fedor 1971–2011: Herbert Tabor 1968–1971: William Howard Stein 1958–1967: John T. Edsall 1937–1958: RudolphJ. Anderson 1925–1936: Stanley R. Benedict. After Benedict died, John T. Edsall served as temporary editor until the next editor was appointed. 1914–1925: Donald D. Van Slyke 1910–1914: Alfred Newton Richards 1909–1910: Christian Archibald Herter 1906–1909: John Jacob Abel and Christian Archibald Herter Ranking and criticism of impact factor The editors of the Journal of Biological Chemistry have criticized the modern reliance upon the impact factor for ranking journals, noting that review articles, commentaries, and retractions are included in the calculation. Further, the denominator of total articles published encourages journals to be overly selective in what they publish, and preferentiallypublish articles which will receive more attention and citations. Due to these factors, the journal's practice of publishing a broad cross-section of biochemistry articles has led it to suffer in impact factor, in 2006 ranking 260 of 6,164, while remaining a highly cited journal. When science journals were evaluated with a PageRank-based algorithm, however, the Journal of Biological Chemistry ranked first. Using the Eigenfactor metric, the Journal of Biological Chemistry ranked 5th among all ISI-indexed journals in 2010. The impact factor of the journal in 2018 was 4.106. History and classic papers The journal was established in 1905 by JohnJacob Abel and Christian Archibald Herter, who also served as the first editors; the first issue appeared in October 1905. The location of the journal's editorial offices has included Cornell Medical College (until 1937), Yale University (1937–1958), Harvard University (1958–1967), and New York City (from 1967). the journal is published by the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology. The most cited paper of all time was published in the journal by Oliver H. Lowry on Protein measurement with the Folin phenol reagent and describes the Lowry protein assay, and has been cited well-over 300,000 times. In 1990, librarian Eugene
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Abdurrahman Nafiz Gürman (1882; Bodrum - 6 February 1966; Istanbul) was an officer of the Ottoman Army and a general of the Turkish Army. After his retirement in 1949, he was Ambassador to South Korea and Iran, until 1959. Works Piyadenin Muharebesi Piyade Takımının Muharegesi Alman ve Fransız Harp Usulleri Arasındaki Fark ve Bizim Bundan Edeceğimiz İstifade Piyade Neferi ve Mangası Muharebe İçin Nasıl Yetiştirilmeli Piyade Takım ve Bölüğü Muharebe İçin Nasıl Yetiştirilmeli 1912-1913 Balkan Savaşında İşkodra Müdafaası Büyük Harpte Kuzey Afrika'da Türkler İstiklâl Harbinde 1 nci Piyade Tümeni See also List of high-ranking commanders of the Turkish War ofIndependence List of Chiefs of the Turkish General Staff Sources External links Abdurrahman Nafiz GÜRMAN in the official website of the Turkish General Staff Category:1882 births Category:1966 deaths Category:People from Bodrum Category:People from Aidin Vilayet Category:Ottoman Military Academy alumni Category:Ottoman Military College alumni Category:Ottoman Army officers Category:Ottoman military personnel of the Italo-Turkish War Category:Ottoman military personnel of the Balkan Wars Category:Ottoman military personnel of World War I Category:Ottoman prisoners of war Category:World War I prisoners of war held by Italy Category:Turkish military personnel of the Greco-Turkish War (1919–1922) Category:Turkish Army generals Category:Chiefs of General Staff of Turkey Category:Members of the
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Kevin Yarde is a Canadian politician and former television meteorologist, who was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Ontario in the 2018 provincial election. He represents the riding of Brampton North as a member of the Ontario New Democratic Party. Prior to his election to the legislature, Yarde worked for The Weather Network. He is part of Ontario's first ever Black Caucus, alongside NDP caucus colleagues Laura Mae Lindo, Faisal Hassan, Jill Andrew and Rima Berns-McGown. Personal life and education Yarde was born in Toronto, but has "longtime family roots in Brampton". He studied journalism at York University and RyersonUniversity, before beginning his television career on the Rogers TV community television network. He joined The Weather Network in 2001, first as a field correspondent and later as a studio host. Yarde is a member of the US-based National Association of Black Journalists and also a volunteer with the Toronto location of Covenant House, a shelter and support centre for homeless and at-risk youth. He is a first cousin of drummer Tyler Stewart of the Barenaked Ladies. Electoral record References Category:Ontario New Democratic Party MPPs Category:21st-century Canadian politicians Category:Living people Category:People from Brampton Category:Black Canadian politicians Category:Black Canadian broadcasters Category:Canadian
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Carl Fehmer (November 10, 1838 – 1917) was a prominent Boston architect during the 19th century, and Emerson and Fehmer was a partnership of Fehmer and William Ralph Emerson. Life and career Fehmer was born in Germany to Heinrich Fehmer and Maria (Zerrahn) Fehmer. His father died in Germany when he was five; the mother and children came to America in 1852 and settled in Boston. Fehmer attended public school in Boston, and showed an early aptitude for drawing and painting. At the age of 16 he began studying architecture in the office of George Snell, a prominent Boston architect.Fehmer remained in Snell's office for eight years before beginning his own architectural practice. For 25 years he performed all of the architectural work for the Massachusetts General Hospital until he was forced to retire due to ill health. He designed a number of buildings for the McLean Asylum in Waverly and was appointed by Governor Oliver Ames as consulting architect when the extension to the Massachusetts State House was built. During the Civil War, Fehmer served in the militia at Fort Independence as a member of the Fourth Battalion under Major Thomas Stevenson. Fehmer was a charter member of
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Heo Chan-mi (; born April 6, 1992) is a South Korean singer. She debuted in 2010 as a member of a South Korean co-ed group Coed School. She gained popularity as a member of the group as well as its sub-unit F-ve Dolls and later as a contestant of survival shows Produce 101 and Mix Nine. In January 2020 it was revealed that she had signed an exclusive contract with FirstOne Entertainment as a solo artist. Early life Chanmi went to Anyang School of Arts (Theater and Cinema), where she graduated from on February 9, 2011. Career SM Trainee (2004–2009)Heo Chanmi has been involved in the entertainment industry since 2004, when she became a trainee in S.M. Entertainment. She initially trained to become a member of Girls' Generation, however she eventually didn't make the final cut to be a part of the group due to the fact she was the youngest and was only in seventh grade. Official debut with Coed School and 5dolls (2010–2012) After leaving S.M. Entertainment, Heo signed with Core Contents Media and made her official debut in 2010 as a main vocal of the group Coed School. The group debuted with a single "Too Late".They later released music videos for songs "Bbiribbom Bbaeribbom" and "Listen To My Pounding Heart" as well as a mini album titled "Something That Is Cheerful And Fresh". By mid 2011 Coed School split into two sub units: Speed and 5dolls. Heo was placed in the latter along with the remaining three female Coed School members and a new member Eunkyo. The group released two promotional videos for singles "Lip Stains" and "Your Words" in which Heo was the protagonist along with the bandmate Lee Soomi and singer Jay Park. 5dolls later released one more single titled "Like This OrThat" prior to Heo Chanmi's and Lee Soomi's departure from the group and the company in 2012. In her statement on her personal Twitter account, Heo reassured the fans that despite leaving her company, she wasn't planning on leaving the industry and was already in the process of looking for another agency. Further training and Produce 101 (2013-2016) After leaving Core Contents Media, Heo joined Pledis Entertainment as a trainee for a brief period of time. In 2013, she appeared in Seventeen TV among other Pledis Entertainment trainees and performed in one of the Like Seventeen shows. Shortly after, sheleft the company and joined Dublekick Company. In January 2016, it has been revealed that Heo Chanmi, who was then a Dublekick Company trainee, would be joining Mnet survival show Produce 101. She performed a cover of the song "Don't Stop the Music" by Rihanna and was placed in the "A" category. Along with other participants, she later recorded a song titled "Yum Yum" as a part of a sub-group 7 Go Up. Heo was eliminated from the show in the 10th episode, eventually landing in the 26th place. Mix Nine, High Color and hiatus (2016-2018) Duble Kick Company's survivalshow "Finding Momoland" began in June 2016. It was aired on Mnet and its purpose was to select 7 members to debut in a new girl group. It was announced that Heo would be skipping on the show, as she was preparing to debut in a different team. She did, however, make a guest appearance in one of the episodes and cheered on the group's debut. In November 2016, MC Mong's 7th album "U.F.O" was released and Heo was featured on the album track "And You" alongside singer New-a. They both were referred to as members of a group HighColor, hinting at the team's upcoming debut. In October 2017, it was revealed that Heo Chanmi would be debuting next year in High Color - a girl group consisting of four members under Mostable Music. The team joined YG Entertainment's survival show Mix Nine and Heo as well as her bandmate New-a were a part of the subgroup "Good Vibe (좋은 바이브)". They recorded and performed a song produced by MC Mong titled "Like a Star (이 밤이 지니면)". Heo was eliminated from Mix Nine in the 13th episode with her final rank being 20th place. Soon after the showended, Heo Chanmi along with other member Darin left High Color and the team eventually debuted as a ballad duo under Million Market, meanwhile Huh took a break from the entertainment industry and didn't make any public appearances in 2018 since Mix Nine's ending. Comeback to the industry and solo activities (2019-present) In February 2019, Heo graduated from Dongduk Women’s University with a major in practical music. She wrote on her personal Instagram account, “I was at university for seven years. I went to university longer than I went to elementary school, but I finally graduated. It feels a bitregretful now that I’m about to leave, but…. goodbye. Thank you to my vitamins, who came from far away so early in the morning to congratulate me. I love you.” In March 2019, Heo Chanmi made her first public appearance since her participation in a survival show Mix Nine. Along with her former 5dolls bandmate Lee Soomi, she gave an interview to SUBUSU News. The singers talked about the time when they were promoting together, while Heo also mentioned Produce 101 and how the show was edited to create a bad impression of her. Throughout the whole 2019, Heo Chanmiwas hinting on her possible comeback through her social media. In January 2020, it was eventually revealed that Heo had signed an exclusive contract with FirstOne Entertainment. She was introduced as an all-round entertainer and it was revealed that she would be opening her official YouTube channel soon. The channel was officially opened on January 23, 2020 and the same day Heo Chanmi released a cover of Señorita by Camila Cabello and Shawn Mendes. Discography Featured artist Filmography Television References Category:1992 births Category:Living people Category:People from Namyangju Category:21st-century South Korean singers Category:South Korean female pop singers Category:South Korean female idols
### Assistant:
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The Gershom Durgin House is a historic house at 391 Franklin Highway in Andover, New Hampshire. Probably built between 1808 and 1820, it is a well-preserved example of an early 19th-century Cape Cod style house. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000. Description and history The Gershom Durgin House is located in a rural setting in central eastern Andover, on the north side of Franklin Highway (New Hampshire Route 11), just west of its junction with Agony Hill Road. It is a 1-1/2 story wood frame structure, resting on a granite foundation, with a sidegable roof, two interior chimneys, and a clapboarded exterior. Its main facade is five bays wide, with a center entrance consisting of a board door fastened by metal hinges, with a four-light transom window above. The interior follows a Federal period central hall plan, a central hall flanked by parlor spaces on either side, and the kitchen in the northeast. The southwest parlor has the finest woodwork, with a Federal style fireplace surround, wall paneling, and trim. Just northeast of the building stands a 19th-century barn, which has a saltbox profile. The exact construction date of the house is notknown. The property's first documented owner, Gershom Durgin, was a clockmaker who moved here from Hanover between 1808 and 1820, and it is assumed that he built this house. It is a well-preserved example of the Cape Cod style, and is notable locally as an example of a single-story double house with two rooms deep and two chimneys, a plan more often found in two-story houses of the period in New Hampshire. Durgin never married, and the house was inherited by his sisters upon his death in 1851. The house passed out of the family in 1893. See also National
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United Nations Security Council Resolution 1774 was unanimously adopted on 14 September 2007. Resolution The Security Council this morning decided to reappoint the Chief Prosecutor of the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, Hassan Bubacar Jallow, for a four-year term, with effect from 15 September 2007, subject to the Council’s earlier termination upon the completion of the Tribunal’s work. Unanimously adopting resolution 1774 (2007), the Council decided to reappoint Mr. Jallow having considered his nomination by Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon to continue leading the work of the Arusha-based Tribunal. Recalling its resolution 1534 (2004), which emphasized the importance of fully implementing the
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Federation of Scientists The ICANN Nominating Committee representing the Asia Pacific region, 2003 and 2004. Membership Advisory Committee of The Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN). Other Duggal has commented on what needs to be done to curb the menace of Internet misuse in India, given the fact that there have been only 7 convictions in cybercrime cases, ever since the launch of internet services in India, 18 years ago. He has commented that the Indian Cyberlaw is miles behind the realities of Social media and there is a need to amend the Information Technology Act 2000 tocritique of Section 66A of the Information Technology Act, 2000, Duggal has opined that the language and scope of legal terms used under Section 66A are very wide and capable of distinctive varied interpretations. Seen from another angle, the section can be effectively used as a tool for gagging legitimate free online speech. He has opined that by making the Superintendent of Police or an officer above to register cases under Section 66A of the Information Technology Act 2000 is like fixing a leaking roof with band aid. In the context of the passing of the law concerning India's nationalparties. In the Context of India's Aadhaar Law and Cyber Security, Pavan Duggal has opined that issues pertaining to cyber security of Aadhaar ecosystem need to be very well examined and analyzed. He has opined that the Aadhaar (Targeted Delivery of Financial and Other Subsidies, Benefits and Services) Act, 2016 not only symbolizes the biometric identity of individuals, but it also symbolizes biometric and demographic face of the biggest democracy in the world. Pavan Duggal has been extensively arguing about the need for updating the legal frameworks concerning India's national biometric identity system being Aadhaar. His commentary on Law onAadhaar has analyzed the nuances pertaining to the Aadhaar (Targeted Delivery of Financial and Other Subsidies, Benefits and Services) Act, 2016. He has argued that with the Government of India making Aadhaar mandatory, there is a need for revisiting and amending the Aadhaar law so as to address the cyber security and other concerns of the Aadhaar ecosystem. He has further highlighted that currently, privacy protection in Aadhaar is not strong in India. Pavan has described the judgment of Justice K S Puttaswamy (Retd.), And Anr. v/s Union of India pertaining to right to privacy as the historic judgment andRise of digital India- of a new dawn, 15 cyberlaw learnings for India post Vodafone disclosure report, Resurgent India's Proposed Cyber and IT Policies, Cyberlaw Jurisprudence in Today's Changing World, Googlization of Indian Election Process and Legal Challenges, Cyber Law Global Trends in 2014, Important Cyber Law Trends in India - 2014, Indian Cyber Law Developments 2013, International Cyberlaw 2013: Some Highlights, Online predators and Indian Cyberlaw, Year 2012 and Section 66A of Indian Cyberlaw Columnist Pavan is a columnist at Financial Chronicle and has written various columns on different aspects and issues pertaining to Cyberlaw including, Are networking netizenssafe?, Legal challenges in cyber world, 2008: Year of cyber terrorism, Wake-up call for Indian BPOs, Regulate hidden cameras, Hidden camera and law, Who checked my email?, Cyberlaw without a sting, Caught in the www.net, Login codes for bloggers’ park, E-legalities are here to stay, Internet has no alternative Publications He has written several books/eBooks on various diverse and complex aspects concerning the legalities of policy related issues impacting cyberspace, Internet and the World Wide Web. He has authored India's first mobile law treatise, which focuses on litigation and jurisprudence vis-à-vis mobile communication devices. Cyberlaw - The Indian Perspective Lawof Business Process Outsourcing Mobile Law – 1st Edition Mobile Law – 2nd Edition Mobile Privacy & Law, Cyber Legal Regime In India Cyber Terrorism In Mobile Ecosystem Indian Digital Law – 12 Years Of Experience Mobile Misuse And The Law Telecom Service Providers & Legal Liability Cyber Frauds Cybercrimes & Law In India Mobile Crime & Mobile Law Mobile Apps & Mobile Law Mobile Banking & Mobile Law Mobile Law & Social Media In India Mobile Payments & Mobile Law Authentication In Mobility – A Legal Viewpoint Child Protection In Mobile Paradigm Confidential Information On Mobiles – Some LegalIssues Crimes In Mobile Ecosystem – A Legal Outlook Law Relating To Sensitive Personal Information In India Mobile Law- An International Outlook Mobile Law In India In Domains And The Law Law Of Contracts & Use Of Mobile Devices Law of Intermediaries in India Intellectual Property Rights In Mobile Ecosystem Law Relating to iPads, tablets, Smart phones & Smart Devices Cyber Crimes and Regulation Appification of Society And The Law BYOD And The Law Cloud Computing Legal Issues Textbook on Cyber Laws Legal Framework on Electronic Commerce & IPR in Cyberspace Cyberlaw for Indira Gandhi National Open University Whatsapp LawInternet Of Things & Law Exploring Intellectual Property Rights In Cyberspace TRIPs & Intellectual Property Rights In India Cyberlaw, Free Speech & Privacy Electronic Commerce & Cyberlaw - Some Facets Electronic Commerce - Some Online Legalities Outsourcing Contracts - Some Insights Electronic Evidence Law In India- An Overview Indian National Cyber Security Policy-A Legal Analysis Whatsapp & Indian Cyberlaw 3D Printing and The Law Judicial and Practical Approaches To Electronic Evidence Law In India Social Media & Mobile Law - Some Emerging Challenges Wearable Tech & Law Electronic Interception Law in India Darknet & Law The Quest for Cyber Confidence,ITU Law Relating To Sensitive Personal Information In India Supreme Court On Indian Cyberlaw Cyber Security Law Cyber Security Law- The China Approach Cyber Radicalization & Cyberlaw Russian Data Localization Law & Cyber Security As Cyber Security Law Develops Darknet, Anonymity & Law Law of Intermediaries Blockchain Contracts & Cyberlaw Anti-Terrorism Law – Approach In China Text Book Cyberlaw 2nd Edition Data Protection Law in India Rhetoric and reality : the internet challenge for democracy in Asia, Chap-3 Mobile Law, 3rd Edn. Indian Biometric Identity, Authentication & Law Big Data & Cyberlaw- A Basic Primer Biometric Crimes - Regulation InIndia Biometric Confidentiality, Security & Indian Law Law on Aadhaar India's Demonetization, Cashless Economy & Cyberlaw Challenges Artificial Intelligence Law Cyber Law - An exhaustive section wise Commentary on the Information Technology Act along with Rules, Regulations, Policies, Notifications etc. Blockchain Law - A Primer New Cybersecurity Law of China Cyber Security Law Thoughts On IoT, AI & Blockchain Indian Law on E-evidence Artificial Intelligence, Cybercrimes & Cyberlaw Artificial Intelligence & Cyber Security Law Cyber Ethics 4.0: Serving Humanity with Values (Globethics.net Global Series) Fake News & Cyberlaw Belarus Crypto Currency Law - An Analysis Cyber Sovereignty & Cyberlaw GDPR,
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Kyriacos Kyriacou (; born 20 June 1989 in Larnaca), is a Cypriot professional footballer who plays for Ermis Aradippou in the Cypriot Second Division. Career He began his career at AEK Larnaca, progressed through the youth academies, and in 2006 was promoted to the first team. References External links Profile at UEFA.com Category:1989 births Category:Living people Category:Cypriot footballers Category:Association football defenders Category:Greek Cypriot people Category:People from Larnaca Category:AEK Larnaca FC players Category:Nea Salamis Famagusta FC players Category:APOP Kinyras FC players Category:Omonia Aradippou players Category:Anagennisi Deryneia FC players Category:Othellos Athienou F.C. players Category:Ermis Aradippou FC players Category:Cyprus under-21 international footballers Category:Cypriot
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Busey v. District of Columbia, 319 U.S. 579 (1943), was a case in which the Supreme Court of the United States overturned the conviction of a Jehovah's Witness for unlicensed selling of magazines on public sidewalks. See also List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 319 Jones v. Opelika Murdock v. Pennsylvania References Further reading External links Category:1943 in United States case law Category:United States Supreme Court cases Category:Jehovah's Witnesses litigation in the United States Category:United States free exercise of religion case law Category:United States First Amendment case law Category:1943 in religion Category:United States Supreme Court cases of the
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Andagoya is a village in west-central Colombia. Andagoya is named for Pascual de Andagoya (1495–1548), a Spanish conquistador. History A cacique named Pocorosa lived in Andagoya in the 19th century. Pocorosa met the Spanish conquistadors. Climate Andagoya has one of the most monotonous climates in the world. Its annual range of mean monthly temperatures – that is to say, the difference between the warmest and coldest months – at Andagoya is mere 0.7 °C (approximately 1.3 °F) as April, the warmest month, has an average temperature of 27.7 °C (81.9 °F) while November, the "coldest" month, averages 27.0 °C (80.6
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Bari Goddard is an avant garde and controversial British singer-songwriter, artist and photographer. Life and work Goddard was lead singer with Welsh Art Rock band Blaue Reiter, who released a single in 1981 called "Where He Stands" on Orifice Records (catalogue number ROZ1) to critical acclaim from John Peel, marketed by Rough Trade Records in London. The band split in 1982 and Goddard moved to London. He formed a band with Steve Maguire called The Design Team, then became lead vocalist with The Knives (ex-Brigandage) from 1983 to 1987. The Knives released one song, "The Lonely One", on the compilationwhich he is unrepentant, stating "political correctness is a castration device designed by religion and government to make us all grey — I don't like grey". Video appearances include "Rain" — Madonna, "Mistletoe And Wine" — Sir Cliff Richard, "Loves In The Neighbourhood" — His Latest Flame, "Good Guys Only Win In The Movies" — C. C. Catch. Today he is a reclusive artist and photographer, living in Madrid, exhibiting worldwide. He featured on the Saatchi online Web site where his work is likened to Graham Sutherland and Ceri Richards. In 2015 he was one of a group of artists
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Orthokeratology (also referred to as Ortho-K, OK, Overnight Vision Correction, Corneal Refractive Therapy, CRT, and Gentle Vision Shaping System, GVSS) refers to the use of gas-permeable contact lenses that temporarily reshape the cornea to reduce refractive errors such as myopia, hyperopia and astigmatism. This method can be used as an alternative to eyeglasses, refractive surgery, or for those who prefer not to wear contact lenses during the day. Orthokeratology is most often used for candidates with up to -6.00 diopters of myopia, though exceptions may be made if the prescription is only slightly lower (e.g. -6.25). History Doctors discovered theTherapy" (CRT), more than fifteen years after Europe. Professional organizations In the summer of 2000, at an educational meeting of optometrists in Toronto, the Orthokeratology Academy of America (OAA) was formed to support, promote and advance orthokeratology. In parallel, the British Orthokeratology Society (BOKS) was established in the UK with similar objectives to promote orthokeratology as a new procedure to correct myopia. The OSO, formerly known as the OSA, is an Australian-based association of orthokeratology optometrists and researchers representing Australia and the South Pacific region. Research into slowing of myopia progression in children In 2006 and 2007, papers presented at
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Merzbild Schwet is the third album by British industrial band Nurse With Wound. Following disagreements amongst the founding NWW trio over To the Quiet Men from a Tiny Girl, Steven Stapleton returned to the studio without Heman Pathak or John Fothergill to create something that more closely fulfilled his vision of what Nurse With Wound should be. The results are often cited as the first great NWW album, with Rolf Semprebon at Allmusic stating that it constitutes "the first fully realized NWW record....a far more mature effort than its predecessors, much more focused and sounding less like some stoned guyscassette and CD editions). Although Fothergill was not involved in the recording, he is credited as a member on the sleeve; Pathak had already departed by the time the release was being prepared. Shortly following the simultaneous release of this album and To the Quiet Men from a Tiny Girl, Fothergill would split from Nurse With Wound and their nascent United Dairies record label, leaving Stapleton with sole curatorship of both, a position he maintains to this day. The album was issued in an initial hand-numbered pressing of 500, with number 310 being the source of a widespread bootleg pressing.
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Peter Raymont (born February 28, 1950 in Ottawa, Ontario) is a Canadian filmmaker and producer and the president of White Pine Pictures, an independent film, television and new media production company based in Toronto. Among his films are Shake Hands with the Devil: The Journey of Romeo Dallaire (2005), A Promise to the Dead: The Exile Journey of Ariel Dorfman (2007), The World Stopped Watching (2003) and The World Is Watching (1988). The 2011 feature documentary West Wind: The Vision of Tom Thomson and 2009's Genius Within: The Inner Life of Glenn Gould were co-directed with Michèle Hozer. Raymont was2007 Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature.Genius Within premiered at the 2009 Toronto International Film Festival, followed by invitational presentations at the International Documentary Film Festival in Amsterdam (IDFA) and several other festivals worldwide (Full Frame, Vancouver, Seattle, Sydney, Melbourne, Hawaii, Bermuda). The film opened theatrically across Canada, USA and Australia in 2010, playing in over 50 US cities. A two-hour version of the film was broadcast on the PBS series American Masters in December, 2010. Genius Within'' won the 2010 Gemini Award for Best Biography Documentary presented by the Canadian Academy of Cinema and Television, and was short-listed foran Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature. Education Raymont attended Crighton Street School, Rockcliffe Park Public School and Lisgar Collegiate in Ottawa. He graduated from Trinity College School in Port Hope in 1968. At Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario he was honoured with the Tricolour Award for contribution to the university community. Raymont graduated from Queen's University in 1971 with a Bachelor of Arts, majoring in Political Science and Film Studies. Raymont is a graduate of The Canadian Centre for Advanced Film Studies in North York, Ontario (First Year, 1988), now the Canadian Film Centre. He was a co-founder ofthe Canadian Independent Film Caucus, now The Documentary Organization of Canada and is a member of The Directors' Guild of Canada and The Canadian Media Producers' Association. Early career Raymont's career began at age 21 at the National Film Board of Canada in Montreal. From 1971 to 78, he worked as an editor, director and producer. While at the NFB, Raymont also taught film and video production in the Canadian Arctic. In 1978, Raymont moved to Toronto and established his independent film and television production company, Investigative Productions now operating as White Pine Pictures. He co-partnered the company for manyTen Award, 1999 Best Writing, TV Documentary 1984 Yorkton International Film Festival, Canada Best Documentary, Sports/Recreation and Best Cinematography 1985 Best Broadcast Documentary 1991 Best Documentary 2010 Alberta Film and Television (AMPIA) Best Documentary 1986 International Arctic Film Festival (Rovaniemi, Finland) Special Award, Television 1986 23rd International Festival of Short Films (Cracow, Poland) Polish National Peace Committee Prize, 1986 National Film and Video Association, Oakland, California Bronze Apple 1990, Gold Apple 1991, Bronze Apple 1994, Gold Apple 1995 Worldfest Houston Gold, Special Jury Prize, 2001 Gold Award for Documentary Series 2000 Special Jury Prize, 2000 Gold Award for Sports Documentary
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Touch Yello is the 12th studio album by Swiss electronic band Yello. The record was released on October 2, 2009 through Polydor Records label. Track listing Track listing: Re-released on 2009, December 4, with 6 bonus tracks + the DVD The Virtual Concert Credits Composed, Arranged, Engineered by Boris Blank Lyrics by Dieter Meier Vocals, Composed [Vocal Melodies] by Boris Blank, Dieter Meier Mastered by Ursli Weber Photography by Dieter Meier, Johannes Ritter, Martin Wanner, Roman Lehmann Design [Cover] by Martin Wanner Producer – Yello ℗ & © 2009 Yello, under exclusive license to Universal Music Domestic Pop, a division
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Chiara Costazza (born 6 May 1984) is an Italian former World Cup alpine ski racer, who specialized in slalom. Born in Cavalese, Trentino, Costazza resides in Pozza di Fassa. She won one World Cup race, a slalom, in December 2007 at Lienz, Austria, and competed in four Winter Olympics and six World Championships. World Cup results Season standings Race podiums 1 win – (1 SL) 2 podiums – (2 SL); 32 top tens World Championship results Olympic results References External links Chiara Costazza World Cup standings at the International Ski Federation Italian Winter Sports Federation – (FISI) – alpine skiing
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Borah High School is a three-year public secondary school in Boise, Idaho, one of four traditional high schools in the Boise School District. It serves students in grades in the southwest portion of the district. It is named after a prominent U.S. Senator and a presidential candidate History The school opened in the fall of 1958 at the base of the second Boise bench, on what would later become Cassia Street in southwest Boise. Borah was the second high school in the Boise School District, preceded by Boise High School in 1902, and followed by Capital in the north incolors The school colors of Borah High School are green and gold (with accessory use of white and black), and the mascot is the lion. The school's slogan is "The Lions of Idaho," a play on the nickname of namesake Senator known internationally as the for his oratory style and often outspoken stance Student body In July 2015 the school enrollment was 1,569; the 13th grade 10 students, 467 seniors, 553 juniors, and 508 sophomores and 31 freshmen; 52% of the school's graduating seniors enrolled in post-secondary education. schools into Borah are South Junior High and West Junior High. Borahwas listed in Newsweek'''s Top 1500 high schools in the United States in 2008. In the 1970s and 1980s, Borah had nearly 2,000 students, with over 600 students Athletics Football Borah was the dominant football program in the state for the school's first quarter century, winning the Southern Idaho Conference and the A.P. writers' poll (introduced in 1963) in 15 of the first 21 seasons, as well as two of the first three official titles in the playoff system. Ed Troxel, a former head coach at the College of Idaho, was in the school's first nine seasons, with eight unofficialstate titles and a runner-up. After an undefeated season in 1966, he left to become an assistant at the University of Idaho in Moscow and assistant coach Delane "De" Pankratz succeeded him as head coach for the next two decades. Pankratz' first five seasons as head coach brought five more state titles with only two defeats, to intra-city rival Capital in 1967 and 1971, separated by 34 consecutive victories. The 1971 team rebounded from the loss and won eight straight, with a final victory on Thanksgiving over Punahou in Honolulu to finish The Lions went undefeated in 1975, and inwon the state title in 1981, but lost their opener at the state tourney Pankratz was the head football coach at Borah for twenty seasons and compiled a record of He was succeeded by in May 1987, the head coach at nearby Bishop Kelly for three seasons and a graduate of rival Capital. He had been an assistant for six years under Pankratz at Borah and a three-year starter at tackle at Idaho under Troxel. Overgaard was the head coach for seven seasons then left for an administrative position Darren Corpus, a Borah alumnus from the class of 1980, wasintroduction of playoffs, fall 1979)(unofficial poll titles - 10) - fall 1963, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1975, 1978(pre-poll conference titles - 5) - fall 1958, 1959(co), 1960, 1961, 1962 - (poll introduced in 1963) Cross Country (2): fall 1979, 2003 (introduced in 1964) Soccer (1): fall 2010 (introduced in 2000) Basketball (12): 1965, 1966, 1982, 1984, 1985, 1993, 1994, 2004, 2005, 2012, 2013, 2019 Wrestling (2): 1959, 1961 Baseball (3): 1976, 1981, 2005 (records not kept by IHSAA, state tourney introduced in 1971) Track (16): 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1968, 1969, 1977, 1978, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984,2004, 2005, 2006, 2007 Golf (7): 1961, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1977, 1978, 1980 Girls Cross Country (4): fall'' 1984, 1988, 1989, 2003 (introduced in 1974) Basketball (4): 1979, 1997, 1999, 2001 (introduced in 1976) Track (6): 1977, 1985, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 (introduced in 1971) Combined Tennis (9): 1967, 1971, 1975, 1977, 1979, 1980, 1984, 1986, 1987 (introduced in 1963, combined until 2008) Facilities The school sits on a sprawling campus, with five permanent buildings, connected by outdoor "breezeways." The original 1958 campus featured three structures: the main classroom building, with a designated hall for each of the three gradeto several minor league baseball teams, including the Boise Hawks), an indoor batting cage facility, synthetic-rubber track and several other fields used for physical education classes and extra-circular activities. Wigle was the head baseball coach for Borah's first 24 years. From its founding in 1958 through 2011, the school's varsity football team played its home games at Bronco Stadium on the campus of Boise State University, about east. In 2012, high school games were moved a few blocks northeast to the new Dona Larsen Park, the former site of East Junior High Before it was a school site, it was"Public School Field," the home field of Boise High. It was also used for college football by Boise Junior College (1930s), and on occasion, the University of Idaho (1920s and 1930s). Soccer games are held off-campus at 334 S. Cole Road, the old Jackson Elementary or BLA Building. Alumni Michael J. Squier, U.S. Army Brigadier General and Deputy Director of the Army National Guard, class of 1964 Steve Preece, NFL defensive back (1969–77), Oregon State broadcaster, class of 1965 Lee Charles Kelley, dog trainer and mystery novelist, class of 1968 Joel Horton, Idaho Supreme Court justice (2007– ), class of
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Paul Murphy (born September 2, 1982), known primarily by his stage name Skratch Bastid, is a Canadian DJ and Juno nominated record producer. He is a three-time Scribble Jam DJ Battle winner. URB has described him as "a DJ with more than mixing up his sleeves". He is a global ambassador and judge for Red Bull's annual Thre3style DJ competition. Career Skratch Bastid's rise to prominence began with his 2003 Scribble Jam win, and his world class status was solidified with subsequent victories in 2004 and 2007. He released a collaborative album with John Smith and Pip Skid, titled Taking
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Oppression Live/As Blood Flows is the first compilation/live release by technical death metal band Oppressor. It was released in 1995. It contained five live tracks, one re-recorded track, one cover track and six demo-tracks. Track listing †Recorded in Luzern, Switzerland on June 25, 1995. ††Recorded in Saalfield, Germany on June 17, 1995. †††Recorded in Hengelo, Netherlands on June 9, 1995. ††††Recorded at the Noise Chamber, Rockford, Illinois, USA in May, 1995. †††††Recorded at Break Through Audio, Chicago, Illinois in November and December 1992. Personnel Adam Zadel - Guitarist Tim King - Bassist and Vocals Tom Schofield - Drummer Jim Stopper
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Lady Grey may refer to: People Lady Jane Grey (c. 1530–1554), claimant to the Kingdom of England and Ireland who was known for the briefness of her reign over both (9 days) Lady Mary Grey (1545–1578), younger sister of Lady Jane Grey, the third and youngest daughter of Henry Grey, 1st Duke of Suffolk and Lady Frances Brandon Lady Katherine Grey (1540–1568), younger sister of Lady Jane Grey and a cousin of Elizabeth I of England Lady Eliza Lucy Grey (1823–1898), daughter of Captain Sir Richard Spencer and the wife of Sir George Grey Anne Brandon, Baroness Grey of Powys
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The College of Emporia was established in 1882 in Emporia, Kansas, and was associated with the Presbyterian church. The college officially closed in 1974. The Registrar's office at Emporia State University is the official custodian of the transcripts for the former College of Emporia. The college campus was purchased by The Way International for $694,000 and was operated as The Way College of Emporia from 1975 until 1989. History Founded in 1882, the College of Emporia was one of two higher education institutes in Emporia. The other institute at the time was what later became Emporia State University. Because Emporia
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Leucorhynchia tricarinata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Skeneidae. Description The size of the shell varies between 2 mm and 4 mm. The white shell is much depressed and contains three whorls. The apex has a papillary form and is sunk in the spire. The periphery is tricarinate with the middle keel strongly, squarely built and bold and projecting further from the whorl than the two other keels. The spiral crenellae run round the sutures and round the callosity of the peristome. This is tongue-shaped and conceals almost the umbilicus. Distribution This marine
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Igodo:The Land of the Living Dead is a 1999 Nigerian adventure film that was produced by Don Pedro Obaseki and directed Andy Amenechi. Plot The movie tells the story of a village that is troubled by evil spirits and sorcery. The only way to stop these evil spirits was for the men in the village to go to the evil forest to recover a sword with amazing powers to fight evil spirit and powers in the village. Igodo joins this quest to the evil forest. He traveled there with a group and returned alone. Most of his colleagues were killed
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This Is Ty Herndon: Greatest Hits is a greatest hits compilation, released in 2002 by country music artist Ty Herndon. Its only single was the previously unreleased "A Few Short Years". Shortly before this album's release, Herndon charted at #37 on the Hot Country Songs charts with "Heather's Wall", a track for an unreleased album for Epic. This Is Ty Herndon served as Herndon's last album for Epic Records. Track listing "What Mattered Most" (Gary Burr, Vince Melamed) – 3:41 "Living in a Moment" (Pat Bunch, Doug Johnson) – 3:51 "Steam" (Lewis Anderson, Bob Regan) – 3:37 "It Must Be3:49A "I'd Move Heaven and Earth" (Bickhardt, Sundrud) – 4:13A APreviously unreleased. Personnel on tracks on 11-13 Matt Chamberlain - drums J.T. Corenflos - electric guitar Melodie Crittenden - background vocals Larry Franklin - fiddle Paul Franklin - steel guitar Ty Herndon - lead vocals Wes Hightower - background vocals David Huff - drum programming, percussion Sonya Isaacs - background vocals Troy Johnson - background vocals Paul Leim - drums Jerry McPherson - electric guitar Steve Nathan - Hammond organ, piano, synthesizer Alison Prestwood - bass guitar Darrell Scott - acoustic guitar, mandolin Biff Watson - acoustic guitar, electric guitar
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Relations:[["This Is Ty Herndon: Greatest Hits", "instance of", "Album"], ["This Is Ty Herndon: Greatest Hits", "record label", "Epic Records"], ["This Is Ty Herndon: Greatest Hits", "genre", "Country music"], ["This Is Ty Herndon: Greatest Hits", "performer", "Ty Herndon"]] |
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{{Infobox musical artist | name = Birdsongs of the Mesozoic | image = | caption = | image_size = | landscape = yes | background = group_or_band | alias = | origin = Boston, Massachusetts, U.S. | genre = Avant-prog | years_active = 1980–present | label = Ace of Hearts, Cuneiform | associated_acts = | website = | current_members = Michael BieryloKen FieldErik LindgrenRick Scott| past_members = Steve AdamsRoger MillerMartin Swope }}Birdsongs of the Mesozoic' is an American musical group founded in Boston, Massachusetts, United States, in 1980. The music of Birdsongs of the Mesozoic is almost entirely instrumental, andto form the seminal post-punk group Mission of Burma (1979–1983; 2002–present), while Lindgren concentrated on production work in his home recording studio. While the Parts' breakup had been civil, Lindgren felt the need for an act of overt reconciliation, and in late 1980, he offered free studio time to his former bandmate should Miller have any non-Burma material he wanted to record. Miller had just written his first solo piano pieces in years, and jumped at the offer. Lindgren volunteered to provide some keyboard overdubs. Given that musical differences had led to the breakup of their earlier band, both musicianswere surprised at the effectiveness of the collaboration. Burma tape loop artist Martin Swope was then enlisted for further overdub work on electric guitar. The recording project might have ended there had not Boston's Modern Method record label approached Miller and asked for a Burma track for a compilation album. Miller instead offered "Pulse Piece" from the sessions, naming the makeshift group "Birdsongs of the Mesozoic," a reference to a Birdsongs of America album that Swope had sampled during the sessions and to then-new theories about the dinosaur ancestry of birds (Miller having been a dinosaur aficionado as a youngperformances. When Miller's tinnitus worsened in 1982, the existence of Birdsongs as a quieter alternative was a significant factor in Miller's decision to end Mission of Burma in 1983. In fact, he stopped writing Burma material and began writing more aggressive material for Birdsongs, such as "Shiny Golden Snakes" (which became the lead track of their first full-length album, Magnetic Flip.) After Burma's breakup, Birdsongs became democratized, and Swope, Scott, and especially Lindgren began composing original material. They toured regularly, mostly in the eastern United States and usually at rock music venues. Birdsonds of the Mesozoic opened for bands likeby saxophonist/flautist/keyboardist Ken Field. This lineup recorded two albums for Cuneiform Records (the first featuring Adams as well). Swope left in 1993 and was replaced by guitarist Michael Bierylo. This lineup has remained stable to 2009, and has recorded several further albums for Cuneiform. The music of the current lineup has less punk sound and more modern classical and jazz colorings than the original line-up, but their music is still very eclectic. In 2006, Birdsongs released Extreme Spirituals, a collection of traditional American gospel songs and spirituals, with singer Oral Moses. Discography Studio albums Magnetic Flip (Ace of Hearts, 1984)
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Luis Garisto Pan (3 December 1945 – 21 November 2017) was a Uruguayan football (soccer) coach who had a professional career as both player and head coach. Career Luis Garisto, el Loco, began his professional career in 1960 with Uruguayan club Defensor, known today as Defensor Sporting, and he was then transferred to Club Independiente of Argentina in Buenos Aires. He played there for several years, participating in all 5 consecutive championships with his club, 3 Libertadores cups, and 2 world club championships. Subsequently he was transferred to Peñarol of Montevideo, Uruguay. As a Captain of this squad, he obtainedAs a coach, he worked in several clubs such as Peñarol, Chacarita Juniors, Banfield, Argentinos Juniors, Estudiantes de la Plata, Cobreloa, Club Atlas and Deportivo Toluca F.C.. Garisto coached Central Espanol in Uruguay. He died on November 21, 2017 at the age of 71. References External links Profile at MedioTiempo Category:1945 births Category:2017 deaths Category:Sportspeople from Montevideo Category:Uruguayan footballers Category:Uruguay international footballers Category:1974 FIFA World Cup players Category:Peñarol players Category:Cobreloa footballers Category:Club Atlético Independiente footballers Category:Uruguayan Primera División players Category:Argentine Primera División players Category:Expatriate footballers in Argentina Category:Expatriate footballers in Chile Category:Expatriate football managers in Chile Category:Uruguayan expatriate footballers Category:Uruguayan
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Matchoi Bobó Djaló (born 10 April 2003) is a Bissau-Guinean professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Paços de Ferreira. Career On 10 August 2019, Djaló made his debut for Paços de Ferreira, coming on as a 72nd-minute substitute for Pedrinho Moreira in a 5–0 loss away to reigning champions Benfica. At the age of 16 years and 122 days, he was the youngest player ever to play in the Primeira Liga. Personal life Djaló is the son of the retired footballer Bobó Djalo. Career statistics References External links Profile at Liga Portuguesa de Futebol Profissional Category:Living people Category:2003
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The Aeolian Islands ( ; ; ; ), sometimes referred to as the Lipari Islands or Lipari group ( , ) after their largest island, are a volcanic archipelago in the Tyrrhenian Sea north of Sicily, named after the demigod of the winds Aeolus. The islands' inhabitants are known as Aeolians (). The islands have a permanent population of 14,224 at the 2011 Census; the latest official estimate (as at 1 January 2019) in 15,419. The Aeolian Islands are a popular tourist destination in the summer and attract up to 200,000 visitors annually. The islands include Lipari, Vulcano, Salina, Stromboli,Filicudi, Alicudi and Panarea. Geography The present shape of the Aeolian Islands is the result of volcanic activity over a period of 260,000 years. There are two active volcanoes – Stromboli and Vulcano. The volcanic activity of steaming fumaroles and thermal waters are on most of the islands. The volcanic activity has also left the islands with very fertile soil that is conducive to the growth of natural flora. Geologically the archipelago is defined as a volcanic arc. The origin of the Aeolian Islands is due to movement of the Earth's crust as a result of plate tectonics. The Africancontinental shelf is in constant movement towards Europe. Its subduction underneath the Eurasian plate generates magma, which rises to the surface to form the volcanoes. The "Aeolian Arc" extends for more than , but the area of geological instability caused by the collision of Africa and Europe is much larger. It includes Sicily, Calabria, and Campania together with Greece and the Aegean islands. The complex of the seven Aeolian Islands, covering an area of , originated in the Tyrrhenian Basin, a great plain at the bottom of the Tyrrhenian Sea. Emissions of lava from depths of up to resulted inthe formation of the Aeolian Islands, together with Ustica and a series of submarine volcanoes named Magnani, Vavilov, Marsili and Palinuro, as well as two that are unnamed. Administration The islands form part of the Sicilian province of Messina. All the islands except Salina comprise the commune of Lipari within that province; Salina forms three separate communes - Malfa, Leni and Santa Marina Salina. Architectural control Curbing urban development has been a key to preserving the Aeolian islands in a natural state. New buildings are severely restricted. Existing residences can be bought and restored but must be constructed to resemblea couple of more recent scholars have questioned this number arguing for a lower population at the time of Barbarossa. A number of citizens were ransomed in Messina and returned to the islands but most of those captured never returned. Only after the tragedy did the Spanish authorities turn their attention to Lipari and repopulate the city with Sicilian, Calabrian and Spanish families. The city walls and houses were rebuilt and an Aeolian fleet was constructed which was able to successfully defend the Tyrrhenian Sea from the Ottomans. In 1693, an earthquake destroyed all the towns in eastern Sicily, causingHowever, not long after, the castle was converted to accommodate anti-Fascist political prisoners in enforced exile. Liparians fraternized with these exiles until the Allies' liberation. After the war, the same room that had housed the opponents of Fascism became the Aeolian Archaeological Museum. Towards the end of the 19th century, the Aeolian Islands were visited by Archduke Ludwig Salvator of Austria—a friend of the islands and also a man with a profound knowledge of the archipelago. Between the years 1893–96 he published a work of eight volumes on the Aeolian Islands. In August 1888, the crater named Fossa on Vulcanoerupted and caused many deaths in the sulphur mines. The eruptions continued for 19 months. On New Year's Day in 1909, a rumor appeared in international newspapers that the Aeolian Islands had been "swallowed up by the sea" during a time of volcanic activity. While communication with the islands was interrupted for a time, they were not otherwise lost. During World War II, all of the Aeolian Islands were captured by the Allies in August 1943, during the invasion of Sicily. UNESCO World Heritage Sites The Aeolian Islands were listed by UNESCO in 2000 as a World Heritage Site forproviding "an outstanding record of volcanic island-building and destruction, and ongoing volcanic phenomena". Status as a World Heritage Site was threatened by Italy's failure to close the pumice quarry as well as its failure to prevent the building of 4 new harbors. However, , it is still listed by UNESCO as a World Heritage site. See also List of islands of Italy References Further reading Ward, Phillip (1974). The Aeolian Islands. The Oleander Press. Berlinghieri, Castagnino E.F. (with introduction by A. J. Parker) (2003) The Aeolian Islands: crossroads of Mediterranean maritime routes. A survey on their maritime archaeology and topography
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The Best of Al Hirt is a compilation album by Al Hirt released by RCA Victor in 1965. The album peaked at No. 13 on the Billboard Top LPs chart. Track listing "Java" (Allen Toussaint, Alvin Tyler, Freddy Friday) "Stranger in Paradise" (Robert Wright, George Forrest) "Bourbon Street Parade" "The Best Man" (featuring Ann-Margret) "Stella by Starlight" (Victor Young) "Holiday for Trumpet" "I Love Paris" (Cole Porter) "Sugar Lips" (Billy Sherrill, Buddy Killen) "Poor Butterfly" (Raymond Hubbell, John Golden) "Cotton Candy" (Russ Damon) "Love Makes the World Go 'Round (Theme From Carnival!)" (Bob Merrill) "When the Saints Go Marching In"
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Sabash Babu (English: Bravo Babu) is a Tamil film released in 1993 produced by S. R. M and directed by Sasi Mohan. Rajender himself appears in a major role with his son, Silambarasan appearing in the title role as a child artiste. Heera Rajgopal and T. Rajender played supporting roles. The film released during Deepavali festival 1993. The music and lyrics by T. Rajendar. Plot Lalitha is tortured by her relatives and made her insane to takeover her whole property. Rest of the film shows how her son Babu saves her mother with the help of his father Veluchamy, anarmy officer. Cast Silambarasan as Babu Heera Rajgopal as Lalitha Veluchamy, Babu's mother T. Rajendar as Veluchamy, Babu's father Disco Shanti Cameo Appearance Silk Smitha Cameo Appearance T. R. Kuralarasan Soundtrack The soundtrack was composed by T. Rajender who also wrote the songs. Maane Marikozhundhe (Male) - K. J. Yesudas Maane Marikozhundhe (Female) - K. S. Chithra Podiyannu - Chithra Aapathuku - S. P. Balasubrahmanyam Thottukava - S. Janaki Reception The Indian Express wrote the film "is yet another attempt of T. Rajendar to project his son as alter ego". References Category:Indian films Category:1993 films Category:1990s Tamil-language films Category:Indian action
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The Shanghai Ring Expressway (), designated G1503, formerly designated as A30 and G1501, and also known as the Shanghai Suburb Ring Expressway (), is a that encircles Shanghai, a direct-controlled municipality in the People's Republic of China. It is entirely in Shanghai, except for a small section in the nearby province of Jiangsu at its northwest end. It forms the final ring in a series of four orbital roads around the city of Shanghai, with the others being the Inner Ring Road, Middle Ring Road, and the S20 Outer Ring Expressway. Part of G1503 Shanghai Ring Expressway in northern PudongNew Area is concurrent with the third ring, the S20 Outer Ring Expressway, due to the nature of the coastline of Shanghai with the East China Sea. Route The kilometre zero of the Shanghai Ring Expressway is located at an interchange with S20 Outer Ring Expressway and Yixian Elevated Road in Baoshan District, and increase in a clockwise fashion. Immediately to the east of the interchange, the expressway descends into the Outer Ring Tunnel, so named because this section is concurrent with S20 Outer Ring Expressway. As the tunnel ends in Pudong New Area, it becomes an elevated highway fora short portion, curving southeast and then south, reaching the Wuzhou Avenue Interchange. Here, the concurrency with S20 Outer Ring Expressway ends, with the Outer Ring Expressway continuing to the south, Wuzhou Avenue to the west, while the Shanghai Ring Expressway continues east. The expressway curves to the southeast, meeting the G40 Shanghai–Xi'an Expressway at its eastern terminus. The expressway continues southward, interchanging with S1 Yingbin Expressway, S32 Shanghai–Jiaxing–Huzhou Expressway, and S2 Shanghai–Luchaogang Expressway as it traverses Pudong New Area before curving west and entering Fengxian District. Its east section, from Longdong Avenue to former Nanhui District border, was namedas Yuandong Avenue before the expressway is finished and became a ring in 2008. The expressway travels west along the southern suburbs of Shanghai, passing through Fengxian District, where it interchanges with S4 Shanghai–Jinshan Expressway and Jinshan District. At an interchange with S19 Xinnong–Jinshanwei Expressway to the south and S36 Tinglin–Fengjing Expressway to the west, the expressway continues north, passing through Songjiang District, where it intersects with the concurrent G60 Shanghai–Kunming Expressway and G92 Hangzhou Bay Ring Expressway, and Qingpu District, where it interchanges with the G50 Shanghai–Chongqing Expressway. It then leaves the direct-controlled municipality of Shanghai for a shortportion, entering the city of Kunshan in Jiangsu province, where it curves to the northeast and intersects with the concurrent G2 Beijing–Shanghai Expressway and G42 Shanghai–Chengdu Expressway at the Anting Interchange. The expressway turns east, back into the Jiading District of Shanghai, where it intersects with the G15 Shenyang–Haikou Expressway and the S5 Shanghai–Jiading Expressway. Re-entering Baoshan District, the expressway becomes an elevated road, travelling above Fujin Road. At Tongji Road, the expressway curves to the south, paralleling the elevated Line 3 of the Shanghai Metro. This section is also known as Tongji Elevated Road, due to the fact that
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Rati Ram is a distinguished professor of economics at Illinois State University, Normal, Illinois, specializing in the economics of education. Ram got his M.A. in philosophy and economics at Delhi University, and his M.A. and Ph.D. in economics of education at University of Chicago. Since 1986 he is Distinguished Professor at Illinois State University. Selected publications Tropics and Economic Development: An Empirical Investigation. Economics Department, Illinois State University, 1996. Tropics and economic development: An empirical investigation. In: World Development, vol. 25, issue 9, 1997, p. 1443–452 Tropics, income, and school life expectancy: an intercountry study. In: Economics of Education Review,
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Heilongjiang Indoor Rink is an indoor ice skating arena in Harbin in Heilongjiang in north east China. The arena was opened on 18 November 1995. It was the first indoor arena for speed skating in Asia. The rink was built at the same place where an old outdoor skating rink was situated. The old rink was inaugurated in 1955. The rink is situated 141 m above sea level. The 1996 Asian Winter Games was the first major event held in the arena. With a 400 m long track, it is regularly used for the Speed Skating World Cup. Sources Category:Speed
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Events from the year 2014 in France. Incumbents President – François Hollande (Socialist) Prime Minister – Jean-Marc Ayrault (Socialist) (until March 31), Manuel Valls (Socialist) (starting April 1) Events January 6 January – Workers at a Goodyear tyre factory in Amiens hold two executives hostage after it was announced that Goodyear was to close the plant with a loss of more than 1,000 jobs. The executives are released the following afternoon. 10 January – Closer magazine runs a story alleging that François Hollande is having an affair with actress Julie Gayet. In a statement, Hollande says he "deeply deplores theJanuary – François Hollande confirms he has separated from his partner Valérie Trierweiler. February 2 February – Over 500,000 people in Paris protest against same-sex marriages. 7 February – A severe windstorm hits the north-west of France, causing floods in Brittany and power losses to homes and businesses in Brittany, Pays de la Loire, Normandy and Île-de-France. 8 February – A train derails in the French Alps after being struck by a falling boulder, killing two and injuring nine. 10 February – Taxi drivers stage a one-day strike against the proliferation of unlicensed and unregulated cabs in the country. Theirefforts in blocking motorways paralyses rush hour traffic in Paris and Marseilles. 12 February – French President François Hollande is hosted by US President Barack Obama at a White House state dinner, during a visit by Hollande to the US aimed at renewing the partnership between the two countries. 14 February – France announces it will increase the number of its soldiers deployed in the Central African Republic as sectarian violence worsens. 14 February – Figures released by INSEE show the economy grew by 0.0% and 0.3% in the third and fourth quarters of 2013 respectively. 18 February – Frenchagainst the United Kingdom, France, and the Netherlands for damages caused during the Atlantic slave trade. 14 March – Several days of calm weather conditions cause a large buildup of airborne pollutants across much of France, leading to health alert warnings being declared in almost 75% of the country. In a bid to cut further air pollution, transport authorities in Paris, Caen, Grenoble, Reims and Rouen respond by offering free public transport over the weekend. 17 March – With air pollution exceeding safe levels for five consecutive days, authorities in Paris begin restricting the private use of cars and motorcyclesto alternate days only. The measure polarises opinion and thousands of fines are handed out to drivers breaking the restriction before it is lifted the following day. 23 March – The first round of the 2014 municipal elections takes place, with support for the governing Socialist Party declining and support for the right-wing National Front increasing. A BVA poll reports UMP leading with 48% of the vote, ahead of the Socialists on 43% and National Front on 7%. 26 March – Figures released by the Ministry of Labour show a 0.9% rise in unemployment in February. The total jobless countin mainland France now stands at 3.347 million. 30 March – The second round of the municipal elections takes place: Substantial gains are made by the parties of the right, with UMP taking control in at least 140 towns and National Front winning power in 11 towns, while the Socialists suffer heavy losses, most prominently at Limoges which they had held since 1912. The election is marked by a low turnout, with 38% of voters abstaining from voting. Anne Hidalgo of the Socialist Party is elected Mayor of Paris, becoming the first woman to hold the position. One week afterwinning more than 75% of the vote in the first round, the mayor-elect of the southwestern town of Vibrac, Philipe Sauty, commits suicide before taking office. 31 March – Jean-Marc Ayrault resigns as Prime Minister following the disappointing municipal election results for the Socialists. The Interior Minister Manuel Valls is announced as his replacement. April 7 April – A magnitude 5 earthquake is felt in parts of southeastern France, close to the Italian border. No injuries or damage is reported. 12 April – An estimated 25,000 people on the far-left turn out to protest in Paris against the austerity measurestitle for the second consecutive season. 13 May – The International Organisation of Vine and Wine announces that the United States has overtaken France as the world's largest consumer of wine. France however remains the leader on consumption per capita. 17 May – Leaders of West African nations gather in Paris for discussions on the threat posed by the Nigerian militant group Boko Haram. The summit follows the Chibok schoolgirl kidnapping orchestrated by Boko Haram in northern Nigeria the previous month. 21 May – A new specification of train designed by SNCF is revealed to be too wide for some1,300 stations across France. Modifying the affected station platforms is estimated to cost €40 million. 24–25 May – The European Parliament elections take place, with National Front winning 25% of the votes, taking 24 of France's 74 seats, the UMP polling second with 20%, landing 19 seats, and the Socialists third on 14%, securing 13 seats. Front National party president Marine Le Pen declares the result a "massive rejection of the European Union", with Prime Minister Manuel Valls calling it "more than another warning; it's a shock, an earthquake". June 2 June – Plans are announced to reduce the numberof regions in Metropolitan France from 22 to 14 in an effort to cut regional bureaucracy and spending. 6 June – Ceremonies commemorating the 70th anniversary of the D-Day landings are held in Normandy. July 17 July – A train collides into another train near Denguin, Pyrénées-Atlantiques, injuring 40 people. 24 July – 54 French citizens are killed after Air Algérie Flight 5017 crashes in Mali en route from Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso to Algiers, Algeria, with a total of 118 fatalities. Flags are flown at half-mast in France for three days of official mourning. November 25 November – Rémy Cordonnier,librarian at Saint-Omer, announces his discovery of a previously-unknown copy of a First Folio of Shakespeare (1623). December 20 December – 2014 Tours police station stabbing: Bertrand Nzohabonayo, a Burundi-born French citizen attacks and injures three police officers at Joué-lès-Tours before being shot and killed. General Christophe Guilluy publishes La France périphérique: Comment on a sacrifié les classes populaires. The penetration rate of the mobile phone in French Republic is around 107–109%. Deaths 6 January – Marina Ginestà, 94, veteran of the Spanish civil war. 29 January – François Cavanna, 90, author and newspaper editor. 1 March – Alain Resnais,
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Gawler railway station is located on the Gawler line. Situated in the South Australian town of Gawler, it is from Adelaide station. History Gawler station opened in 1857 as the terminus of the Gawler line. It was built on pastoral land owned by the local parliamentary member of the period. The original platform building was replaced in 1879. Subsequently, a horse-drawn tram serviced Gawler's main street (Murray Street), almost a kilometre away. The tramway handled both passengers and goods, with several goods sidings, and a connection to the main line to facilitate the delivery of locomotives built by James Martin
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Archduke Karl Salvator of Austria, in Italian Carlo Salvatore Maria Giuseppe Giovanni Battista Filippo Jacopo Gennaro Lodovico Gonzaga Raniero, in German Karl Salvator Maria Joseph Johann Baptist Philipp Jakob Januarius Ludwig Gonzaga Ranier (Florence, 30 April 1839 – Vienna, 18 January 1892), was a member of the Tuscan branch of the House of Habsburg. Early life and career He was an Austrian Archduke, a son of Leopold II, Grand Duke of Tuscany and second wife Marie Antoinette of Tuscany. He was a Feldmarschall-Leutnant of the Imperial (k.u.k.) Austro-Hungarian Army. He worked with Count George von Dormus as inventor of earlyself-loading small arms including the Salvator Dormus pistol and the Salvator-Dormus M1893 heavy machine gun. Family and children He married in Rome on 19 September 1861 his first cousin Princess Maria Immaculata of Bourbon-Two Sicilies (Naples, 14 April 1844 - Vienna, 18 February 1899), daughter of his maternal uncle Ferdinand II of the Two Sicilies, and second wife Maria Theresa of Austria. Their children were: Archduchess Maria Theresia (Alt-Bunzlau, 18 September 1862 - 10 May 1933), married in Vienna on 28 February 1886 Archduke Charles Stephen of Austria (1860 - 1933) Archduke Leopold Salvator (Alt-Bunzlau, Bohemia, 15 October 1863 -Vienna, 4 September 1931), married in Frohsdorf on 24 October 1889 Blanca, Infanta of Spain (1868 - 1949), and had issue Archduke Franz Salvator (Altmünster, 21 August 1866 - Vienna, 20 April 1939), married firstly in Ischl on 31 July 1890 Archduchess Marie Valerie of Austria (1868 - 1924), and had issue, and married secondly morganatically in Vienna on 28 April 1934 Melanie Freiin von Riesenfels (1898 - 1984), without issue Archduchess Karoline Marie (Altmünster, 5 September 1869 - Budapest, 12 May 1945), married in Vienna on 30 May 1894 Prince August Leopold of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha (1867 - 1922)Archduke Albrecht Salvator (Alt-Bunzlau, 22 November 1871 - Bolzano, 27 February 1896), unmarried and without issue Archduchess Maria Antoinette (Vienna, 18 April 1874 - Arco, 14 January 1891) Archduchess Maria Immakulata (Baden bei Wien, 3 September 1878 - Schloss Altshausen, 25 November 1968), married in Vienna on 29 October 1900 Duke Robert of Württemberg ( 1873 - 1947) Archduke Rainer Salvator (Vienna, 27 February 1880 - Arco, 4 May 1889) Archduchess Henriette (Vienna, 20 February 1884 - Traunkirchen, 13 August 1886) Archduke Ferdinand Salvator (Baden bei Wien, 2 June 1888 - Traunkirchen, 28 July 1891) Ancestry References Category:1839 births Category:1892
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Clement von Franckenstein (28 May 1944 – 9 May 2019) was an English actor. Born in Sunninghill, then in Buckinghamshire, Franckenstein was the only child of Editha and Georg von und zu Franckenstein; his father was an Austrian Reichsfreiherr and diplomat who stayed in England after the Anschluss and received a British knighthood and British nationality. Franckenstein's parents died in an aircraft crash in Germany on 14 October 1953, and from the age of nine he was brought up by his parents' British friends and educated at Eton College. He became an actor, initially going to castings as Clement Stappeared as a corpse in Murder She Wrote. He said that California changed between the 1970s and the 1990s, as he told the Daily Telegraph in 1994: "In the 1970s, life was easy, everyone was laid-back, everyone had a good time ... Now it has become oppressive, charmless. You can't smoke in restaurants, everyone is carrying around boxes of condoms, and at parties now there's this thing called the "no host bar" - you have to pay for your own bloody drinks. I mean it's just not on". He died in Los Angeles in May 2019, aged 74. Mr von
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Serbian culture refers to the culture of Serbia and of ethnic Serbs. The Byzantine Empire had a great influence on the culture; Serbs were initially governing the Byzantine and Frankish frontiers in the name of the emperors and were later through their sworn alliance given independence, baptized by Greek missionaries and adopted the Cyrillic script, with Latin and Catholic influences in the southern regions. The Serbian Orthodox Church gained autocephaly from Constantinople in 1219, whereas Stefan the First Crowned was declared king by the Pope. The Republic of Venice influenced the maritime regions in the Middle Ages. The Ottoman Empireconquered Serbia in 1459 and ruled the territory for several centuries, the consequences of which suppressed Serbian culture but also greatly influenced Serbian Art, especially in the southern regions. Meanwhile, in northern regions Habsburg Monarchy expanded into modern Serbian territory starting from the end of the 17th century, culturally bounding this part of the nation to Central Europe rather than Balkans. Central Serbia was the first to emancipate as the Principality of Serbia in 1815, and started to gradually expand into Ottoman and Habsburg-held regions. Following Serbia's autonomy after the Serbian Revolution and eventual independence, the culture of Serbia wasthirds of all Serbian surnames end in -ić but that some 80% of Serbs carry such a surname with many common names being spread out among tens and even hundreds of non-related extended families. Other common surname suffixes are -ov or -in which is the Slavic possessive case suffix, thus Nikola's son becomes Nikolin, Petar's son Petrov, and Jovan's son Jovanov. Those are more typical for Serbs from Vojvodina. The two suffixes are often combined. The most common surnames are Marković, Nikolić, Petrović, and Jovanović. Cuisine Most people in Serbia will have three meals daily, breakfast, lunch and dinner, withfoods which are simply bought into Supermarkets from the West, are often made at home in Serbia. These include rakija (fruit brandy), slatko, jam, jelly, and pickled foods (notably sauerkraut, ajvar and sausage). The reasons for this range from economical to cultural. Food preparation is a strong part of the Serbian family tradition. Desserts Serbian desserts are a mixture of other Balkan desserts and desserts native to central Serbia. Desserts served are usually Uštipci, Tulumbe, Krofne and Palačinke (crepes). Slatko is a traditional Serbian dessert popular throughout Serbia and it can be found in most Serbian restaurants in the Balkansand in the diaspora. Drinks Beer is widely consumed in Serbia. The most popular brands are Jelen Pivo and Lav Pivo. Rakija, a plum brandy commonly known by popular brand name Slivovitz (original spelling šljivovica, from šljiva = plum) is a distilled fermented plum juice. This is the national drink of Serbia with 70% of domestic plum production being used to make it. Domestic wine is also popular. Turkish coffee is widely consumed as well. Language Serbs speak the Serbian language, a member of the South Slavic group of languages, specifically in the Southwestern Slavic subgroup together with other Serbo-Croatianvarieties and Slovenian. It is mutually intelligible with the Croatian and Bosnian language (see Differences in standard Serbian, Croatian and Bosnian) and most linguists consider it one of the standard varieties of the common Serbo-Croatian language. The Serbian language comprises several dialects, the standard language is based on the Stokavian dialect. It is an official language in Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Montenegro. In Hungary, Slovakia, Croatia, North Macedonia and Romania, it is a regionally recognized minority language. There are also historical variants of the Serbian language, namely Old Serbian and Slavonic-Serbian, a blend of Church Slavonic, Russian and Serbian.(literally meaning Grandpa Frost)) and the Christmas tree (but rather associated with New Year's Day) are also used in Serbia as a result of globalisation. Serbs also celebrate the Old New Year (currently on January 14 of the Gregorian calendar). On Orthodox Easter, Serbs have the tradition of Slavic Egg decorating. Another related feature, often lamented by Serbs themselves, is disunity and discord; as Slobodan Naumović puts it, "Disunity and discord have acquired in the Serbian popular imaginary a notorious, quasi-demiurgic status. They are often perceived as being the chief malefactors in Serbian history, causing political or military defeats, andthreatening to tear Serbian society completely apart." That disunity is often quoted as the source of Serbian historic tragedies, from the Battle of Kosovo in 1389 to Yugoslav Wars in the 1990s. Even the contemporary notion of "two Serbia's"—one supposedly liberal, pro-European, Eurocentric and pro-western, and the other conservative, nationalist, Russophilic and Eurosceptic—seems to be the extension of the said discord. Popular proverbs "two Serbs, three political parties" and "God save us from Serbs that may unite!", and even the unofficial Serbian motto "Only Unity Saves the Serbs" (Samo sloga Srbina spasava) illustrate the national frustration with the inability tounite over important issues. Humour Serbian has a long tradition of humour and popular jokes. The most common type of humour is Black Humour and Serbian jokes are often imitated by other peoples from the Balkans, often with a twist. As with many other peoples, there are popular stereotypes on the local level: in popular jokes and stories, northern Serbs of Vojvodina (Lale) are perceived as phlegmatic, undisturbed and slow; Montenegrins are lazy and pushy; southern Serbs are misers; Bosnians are raw and simple; Serbs from Central Serbia (Šumadija) are often portrayed as capricious and malicious, etc. Also, policemen andart was beginning to show some Baroque influences at the end of the 18th century as shown in the works of Nikola Nešković, Teodor Kračun and Jakov Orfelin. There was somewhat of a resurgence in Serbian art in the 19th century as Serbia gradually regained its autonomy. Prince Aleksandar commissioned the building of a Monument to the Insurgents in Karađorđev Park in 1848 in Vračar. Serbian paintings showed the influence of Neoclassicism and Romanticism during the 19th century. Anastas Jovanović was a pioneering photographer in Serbia taking the photos of many leading citizens. Kirilo Kutlik set up the first schoolof art in Serbia in 1895. Many of his students went to study in Western Europe, especially France and Germany and brought back avant-garde styles. Nadežda Petrović was influenced by Fauvism while Sava Šumanović worked in Cubism. After World War I, the Belgrade School of Painting developed in the capital with some members such as Milan Konjović working in a Fauvist manner, while others such as Marko Čelebonović working in a style called Intimisme based on the use of colours. The most famous Serbian painters were Paja Jovanović and Uroš Predić, painting in the Realist style. Their monumental paintings ofhistorical events have inspired generations of Serbian artists. Performing arts Music Serbian music dates from the medieval period with strong church and folk traditions. Church music in Serbia of the time was based on the Osmoglasnik a cycle of religious songs based on the resurrection and lasting for eight weeks. During the Nemanjić dynasty and under other rulers such as Stefan Dušan, musicians enjoyed royal patronage. There was a strong folk tradition in Serbia dating from this time. During Ottoman rule, Serbs were forbidden to own property, to learn to read and write and denied the use of musical instruments.folk music remains popular today especially in rural areas. Western rock and pop music has become increasingly popular especially in cities with rock acts such as Riblja Čorba and Đorđe Balašević incorporating political statements in their music. Turbo-folk combined Western rock and pop styles with traditional folk music vocals. Serbian immigrants have taken their musical traditions to nations such as the US and Canada. Marija Šerifović won first place at the 2007 Eurovision Song Contest, and Serbia was the host of the 2008 contest. Several notable composers used motifs from Serbian folk music and composed works inspired by Serbian historyor culture, such as: Johannes Brahms, Franz Liszt, Arthur Rubinstein, Antonín Dvořák, Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky, Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov, Franz Schubert, Hans Huber and other. Theatre and cinema Serbia has a well-established theatrical tradition with many theatres. The Serbian National Theatre was established in 1861 with its building dating from 1868. The company started performing opera from the end of the 19th century and the permanent opera was established in 1947. It established a ballet company. Bitef, Belgrade International Theatre Festival, is one of the oldest theatre festivals in the world. New Theatre Tendencies is the constant subtitle of the Festival. Foundedin 1967, Bitef has continually followed and supported the latest theater trends. It has become one of five most important and biggest European festivals. It has become one of the most significant culture institutions of Serbia. Cinema was established reasonably early in Serbia with 12 feature films being produced before the start of World War II. The most notable of the prewar films was Mihailo Popovic's The Battle of Kosovo in 1939. Cinema prospered after World War II. The most notable postwar director was Dušan Makavejev who was internationally recognised for Love Affair: Or the Case of the Missing SwitchboardOperator in 1969 focusing on Yugoslav politics. Makavejev's Montenegro was made in Sweden in 1981. Zoran Radmilović was one of the most notable actors of the postwar period. Serbian cinema continued to make progress in the 1990s and today despite the turmoil of the 1990s. Emir Kusturica won two Golden Palms for Best Feature Film at the Cannes Film Festival, for When Father Was Away on Business in 1985 and then again for Underground in 1995. In 1998, Kusturica won a Silver Lion for directing Black Cat, White Cat. Serbian handcrafts Serbia has a long tradition of handicrafts. Đakovica inKosovo was known for its black pottery. Pirot in eastern Serbia became known for its ceramics under the Ottomans with the potters following Byzantine designs. It also became a centre for the production of Kilims or rugs. The Slavs introduced jewellery making to Serbia in the sixth century AD. Metalworking started to develop on a significant scale following the development of a Serbian state. Workshops were set up in towns, large estates and in monasteries. The Studenica Monastery was known for the quality of its goldsmithing. Coins were minted not only by the kings but some of the wealthier nobility.The nobility also was influenced by the wealth of the Byzantine court. Metalworking like many other arts and crafts went into decline following the Ottoman conquest. However, there was a partial revival in later centuries with a strong Baroque influence notably the 17th century silverware at "Our Lady on the Rocks" on Boka Kotorska. Medias As of 2001, there were 27 daily newspapers and 580 other newspapers published in Serbia. Some of these newspapers have Internet editions. Politika founded in 1904 is the oldest daily newspaper in the Balkans. There were also 491 periodical magazines published in Serbia with theNedeljne informativne novine (NIN) and Vreme amongst the most notable. Television broadcasting started in 1958 with every country in the former Yugoslavia having its own station. In Serbia, the state television station was known as RTB and became known as RTS (Radio Television of Serbia) after the breakup of Yugoslavia. From the time of Yugoslavia until the Bulldozer Revolution in 2000, state broadcasting was controlled by the ruling party. The RTS station was bombed during NATO's 1999 air-strikes against Yugoslavia, as they claimed this was being used for propaganda. There was some private broadcasting with the B92 radio and televisionstation starting in 1989 although it was shut down in 1999 during the hostilities. After the fall of Milošević, RTS became known as "new" RTS as an assertion of independence while B92 commenced broadcasting. During 2001, there were 70 television centres in Serbia of which 24 were privately owned. In 2003, there was a return to censorship as the Government of Zoran Živković temporarily imposed a state of emergency following the assassination of Zoran Djindjic and the European Federation of Journalists continues to hold concerns over media freedom in the country. Sport Serbia is very successful in many sports. Amongthe most popular sports are football, basketball, water polo, sport shooting, handball, volleyball and tennis. The two most popular football clubs in Serbia are Red Star Belgrade and FK Partizan. Their supporters are the Delije and the Grobari, respectively. The Serbian national football team participated in the 2010 FIFA World Cup. In basketball, Serbian clubs are successful and participate regularly in European competitions, where they often make quarter-final and semi-final appearances. The Serbian national basketball team is successful in international competitions, having won several FIBA World Championship, EuroBasket and Olympic gold medals. Serbian men's and women's teams are also WorldChampions in sports such as water polo and volleyball. Serbian tennis players have been successful. Novak Djokovic is the current World No. 2 and he has won sixteen Grand Slam Singles titles so far. Janko Tipsarević, Viktor Troicki, Jelena Janković and Ana Ivanovic are also successful. The Serbia Davis Cup team won the 2010 Davis Cup Final held in the Belgrade Arena. Cultural institutions At the beginning of the 21st century, there were 32 art galleries and 142 museums in Serbia. Belgrade has many of the most significant with the National Museum of Serbia in Belgrade, the Gallery of Frescoesfeaturing Orthodox Church art, the Ethnographic Museum and the Princess Ljubica's Residence. Novi Sad contains the Museum of Vojvodina, Gallery of Matica Srpska as well as the Petrovaradin fortress. Matica Srpska is the oldest and most notable cultural and scientific organisation in today's Serbia. Its name is translated in Serbian as the Serbian matrix or parent body of the Serbs. It was founded in 1826 in Budapest and moved to Novi Sad in 1864. Amongst other achievements, it compiled a six-volume study of the Serbian language between 1967 and 1976. Its journal Letopis Matice Srpske is one of the oldestperiodicals examining scientific and cultural issues anywhere in the world. Vojvodina province of Austro-Hungary became attractive for Serbs ever since the fall of Serbia in the 15th century, and was the site of the Great Serbian Migrations, when Serbs colonized the area escaping Turkish vengeance. Sremski Karlovci became the spiritual, political and cultural centre of the Serbs in the Habsburg Empire, with Metropolitan of the Serbian Orthodox Church residing in the town. To this day, Serbian Patriarch retains the title of Metropolitan of (Sremski) Karlovci. The town featured the earliest Serb and Slavic grammar school (Serbian: gimnazija/гимназија, French: Lycée) foundedon August 3, 1791. In 1794, an Orthodox seminary was also founded in the town, ranking second oldest in the world (after the Spiritual Academy in Kiev). Novi Sad is home to Serbia's oldest professional theatre, founded in 1861 as Serbian National Theatre (serbian: Srpsko Narodno Pozorište), followed by Belgrade in 1868; however two other cities claim this title: City of Kragujevac Knjazesko Srbski Teatar since 1835 and Subotica since 1851 (*there were theatres throughout Serbia long before that time but cannot be classified as "professional"). There is a network of libraries with three national libraries, 689 public libraries, 143higher education libraries and 11 non-specialised libraries as at 1998. The National Library of Serbia is the most significant of these. Project Rastko founded in 1997 is an Internet library of Serb culture. Roots to the Serbian education system date back to 11th and 12th centuries when first Catholic colleges were founded in Vojvodina (Titel, Bac). Medieval Serbian education however was mostly conducted through the Serbian Orthodox monasteries (UNESCO protected Sopoćani, Studenica, Patriarchate of Peć) starting from the rise of Raška in the 12th century, when Serbs overwhelmingly embraced Orthodoxy rather than Catholicism. The first European-style higher education facilities howeverwere founded in Catholic Vojvodina, Teacher's College in Subotica in 1689, although several facilities have functioned even before (e.g. Jesuit School in Belgrade, since 1609). Following short-lived Serbian independence between 1804 and 1813, Belgrade officially became an educational centre of the country (excluding Vojvodina). The University of Belgrade is the biggest and most prestigious institution of higher education in Serbia, founded as the Belgrade Higher School in 1808. The Gymnasium Jovan Jovanović Zmaj was founded in 1810 and many important Serb cultural figures studied there. Within the Government of Serbia, the Serbian Ministry for Culture is responsible for administering itsof Serbia has a different kind of tips. A traditional hat that is called the Šajkača. It is easily recognizable by its top part that looks like the letter V or like the bottom of a boat (viewed from above), after which it got its name. It gained wide popularity in the early 20th century as it was the hat of the Serbian army in the First World War. It is still worn everyday by some villagers today, and it was a common item of headgear among Bosnian Serb military commanders during the Bosnian War in the 1990s. However, the"Šajkača" is common mostly for the Serbian population living in the region of Central Serbia (Šumadija), while Serbs living in Vojvodina, Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Croatia had different types of traditional hats, which are not similar to "šajkača". Different types of traditional hats could be also found in eastern and southern parts of Central Serbia. See also Cultural Heritage of Serbia Serbian literature Serbian printing Tourism in Serbia References Sources External links Online references Serbia Ministry of Culture Radio Television Serbia European Federation of Journalists Serbia page Serbian info culture page Serbian info Art History page Encarta Yugoslavia article
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Jessica Lauren "Jessie" Graff (born January 12, 1984) is a professional stunt woman and athletics-based television personality. She is a black belt in Taekwondo, a black sash in Kung Fu, and is trained in five other styles of martial arts. She is also a championship pole vaulter and a competitive gymnast. Graff has become well known for her athletic achievements on the obstacle course show American Ninja Warrior, including in 2016 becoming the first woman ever to complete Stage 1 of the Las Vegas Finals course and only the second woman ever to conquer the Stage 1 of the Sasukefranchise worldwide (excluding Kunoichi), after Chie Tanabe in SASUKE 2. In 2017, Graff became the first woman to compete in, and to successfully finish, Stage 2 in Las Vegas, although this was part of the USA vs. The World competition instead of a regular season, and that had no time requirement. She was the first woman representing the United States in that competition. Later on in Sasuke 34, she became the first and so far the only woman worldwide to finish Stage 2 in the Sasuke/Ninja Warrior franchise, only defeated by Ultra Crazy Cliffhanger later in Stage 3. Early lifeFrederick, Maryland, as a Track Team Leader, honor roll student, and member of the National Honor Society. She majored in aerospace engineering at Georgia Tech, and theatre at the University of Nebraska. She graduated from University of Nebraska-Lincoln (UNL) in 2007. She has earned black belts in Taekwondo and Kung Fu. On her Instagram Live on April 12th, 2020. Graff announced that she was married. However, she revealed nothing else about her spouse. Collegiate sports career Graff is tall. In 2004, she set her personal best (PB) in the 5000m run at 15:56.30; she set her outdoor pole vault PBat ; and indoor pole vault PB at . Graff held the pole vault record at Georgia Tech and University of Nebraska. Stuntwoman career Graff started doing stunt work in 2007 and has appeared in several television shows and movies, including X-Men: First Class, Make It or Break It, Another Period, Bridesmaids, Knight and Day, Bad Teacher, John Carter, Leverage, and Sons of Anarchy. As a stuntwoman, she has done tumbling on Make It or Break It, trampolined on Another Period and has done many stunts on rooftops, the sides of bridges or buildings and dramatic wipeouts. She has saidreleased soon after her win. In 2017 she became the first woman to compete in, and to successfully finish, Stage 2 in Las Vegas, although this was part of the USA vs. The World competition instead of a regular season, and had no time requirement. She was the first woman representing the United States in that competition. In the 2017 regular season, American Ninja Warrior season 9, she fell on the 5th obstacle in the Daytona city qualifier. During the city finals she got past it, then got past all of the back half obstacles until the 10th and final(season 11), finishing 8th overall. In the city finals, she finished 3rd overall but made it farther into the 9th obstacle than any other competitor. However in the Las Vegas finals, she fell early on Stage 1 when she failed to make the transition halfway through the Double Dipper obstacle (other ninjas had benefited from their experience the previous year with this difficult obstacle, whereas Graff had not that experience due to her Wonder Woman work). Competitions 2003 NCAA Championships indoor pole vault: 16th place – [with Georgia Tech] 2004 Big 12 Championships outdoor pole vault: 2nd place – [withUNL] 2004 NCAA Championships outdoor pole vault: 24th place – [with UNL] 2004 Big 12 Championships indoor pole vault: 4th place – [with UNL] 2004 NCAA Championships indoor pole vault: 11th place – [with UNL] 2008 Wipeout season 1 2013 American Ninja Warrior season 5 – first woman to advance to a City Final 2015 American Ninja Warrior season 7 – first woman to sit atop the leaderboard at a city finals; first woman to advance to the National Finals 2016 Team Ninja Warrior season 1 – team captain of "G-Force"; only female captain 2016 American Ninja Warrior season 8Spring 2002 All-Met pole vaulter 2005 Academic All-Big 12 First Team Fall 2003 Big 12 Commissioner’s Honor Roll Spring 2004 Big 12 Commissioner’s Honor Roll Fall 2004 Big 12 Commissioner’s Honor Roll Spring 2005 Big 12 Commissioner’s Honor Roll 2004 NCAA Division I Track Coaches Association All-Academic Team Sponsorship Jessie Graff is sponsored by Under Armour and has her own athletic apparel collection. Her motto with the company is "Unlike Any". References External links Category:Living people Category:1984 births Category:People from Frederick, Maryland Category:Sportspeople from New York City Category:American female pole vaulters Category:American stunt performers Category:American Ninja Warrior contestants Category:American female
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Giulio Ricci (died 1592) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Teramo (1581–1592), Bishop of Gravina di Puglia (1575–1581), and Bishop of Muro Lucano (1572–1575). Biography On 23 Jan 1572, Giulio Ricci was appointed during the papacy of Pope Pius V as Bishop of Muro Lucano. On 9 May 1575, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Gregory XIII as Bishop of Gravina di Puglia. On 13 Nov 1581, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Gregory XIII as Bishop of Teramo. He served as Bishop of Teramo until his death on 3 Jul 1592.
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Dorothy Sarnoff (May 25, 1914 – December 20, 2008) was an American operatic soprano, musical theatre actress, and self-help guru. She had an active performing career from the late 1930s through the 1950s, during which time she sang in several operas with the New York City Opera and created several roles on Broadway, most notably Lady Thiang in the original 1951 cast of Rodgers and Hammerstein’s The King and I. After her performing career ended she launched a second highly successful career as an image consultant to business executives, politicians, and other public figures. Her personal client list included manynotable figures, including U.S. president Jimmy Carter, Israeli prime minister Menachem Begin, best-selling author Danielle Steel, and designer Paloma Picasso. She wrote a number of self-help books. Biography Birth and education Sarnoff was born in Brooklyn. She graduated from the Berkeley Institute in 1931 and attended Cornell University, where she studied English and public speaking. As a participant in the school's glee club, she developed an interest in singing, and traveled to France for vocal training after receiving her bachelor's degree in 1935. Opera and Broadway Back in the United States, Sarnoff performed with the NBC Symphony Orchestra and theSt. Louis Municipal Opera. She sang the role of Miss Pinkerton in the 1939 world premiere at New York City's Radio City Music Hall of the one-act radio opera The Old Maid and the Thief by Gian Carlo Menotti. She reached the finals of the Auditions of the Air talent competition run by the Metropolitan Opera, which helped her land a contract with the Philadelphia Opera Company (POC). She made her debut with the POC on January 13, 1942 as Antonia in Les contes d'Hoffmann. She sang several more roles with the company over the next three months, including Mimìin La bohème, Rosalinde in Johann Strauss II's Die Fledermaus, and Gracieuse in the world premiere of Deems Taylor's Ramuntcho. She later sang Marguerite in Charles Gounod's Faust with the Philadelphia La Scala Opera Company in 1946. In October 1942 Sarnoff made her Broadway debut in the title role of Rosalinda, the New Opera Company’s long-running English-language version of Die Fledermaus that had been adapted by Erich Wolfgang Korngold. Sarnoff appeared in more than 500 performances of the production. In 1945 she made her debut with the New York City Opera portraying the title role in Puccini's Tosca. She sangof a traditional finishing school with the brand-building ethos of corporate consultancy". Her clients included Prime Minister of Israel Menachem Begin, whom she helped to soften his demeanor; President Jimmy Carter, whom she instructed to tone down his smile; and United States Secretary of State Warren Christopher, whom she assisted to cut down on his blinking. She emphasized to her clients promoting books that they should mention the title of their work at least five to seven times in every interview. She wrote several books, including 1970's Speech Can Change Your Life, Make the Most of Your Best in 1981and ''Never be Nervous Again in 1987. Marriages In 1957, she married Milton H. Raymond, an advertising executive. Her first marriage, to Dr. Shepard G. Aronson, ended in divorce. Both unions were childless and she left no immediate survivors. Death Sarnoff died at age 94 on December 20, 2008 in her Manhattan home. References Category:1914 births Category:2008 deaths Category:Disease-related deaths in New York (state) Category:American operatic sopranos Category:Jewish singers Category:American musical theatre actresses Category:Cornell University alumni Category:Musicians from Brooklyn Category:People from Manhattan Category:20th-century American musicians Category:20th-century American women singers Category:20th-century American opera singers Category:20th-century women opera singers Category:Classical musicians from
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The Marvel Super Heroes is an American animated television series starring five comic book superheroes from Marvel Comics. The first TV series based on Marvel characters, it debuted in syndication on U.S. television in 1966. Produced by Grantray-Lawrence Animation, headed by Grant Simmons, Ray Patterson and Robert Lawrence, it was an umbrella series of five segments, each approximately seven minutes long, broadcast on local television stations that aired the show at different times. The series ran initially as a half-hour program made up of three seven-minute segments of a single superhero, separated by a short description of one of theother four heroes. It has also been broadcast as a mixture of various heroes in a half-hour timeslot, and as individual segments as filler or within a children's TV program. The segments were: "Captain America", "The Incredible Hulk", "Iron Man", "The Mighty Thor" and "The Sub-Mariner". Production Sixty-five half-hour episodes of three seven-minute chapters were produced, for a total of 195 segments that ran initially in broadcast syndication from September 1, 1966 to December 1, 1966. The series, produced in color, had extremely limited animation produced by xerography, consisting of photocopied images taken directly from the comics and manipulated toMargaret Griffin - Pepper Potts, Black Widow, Countess de la Spirosa Tom Harvey - Happy Hogan, Giant-Man, Iceman, Chameleon, Super-Skrull, Anton Vanko / Crimson Dynamo, Borok Paul Kligman - Thunderbolt Ross, Red Skull, Warlord Krang, Mole Man, Metal Master, Power Man Vita Linder - Betty Ross, Lady Dorma, Jane Foster, Enchantress, Scarlet Witch, Wasp, Sharon Carter, Peggy Carter, Lorelei, Celia Rawlings, Hippolyta Don Mason Douglas Master - Senator Harrington Boyd Ed McNamara - Swordsman, Titanium Man, Boomerang, Mad Thinker Claude Rae Henry Ramer - Major Uberhart, Doctor Doom, Wolfgang, Vashti, Mandarin Paul Soles - Bruce Banner, Attuma, Rick Jones JohnVernon - Iron Man/Tony Stark, Sub-Mariner/Prince Namor, Major Glenn Talbot, Major Corey Chris Wiggins - Thor/Dr. Donald Blake, Hawkeye, Kraven, Grey Gargoyle, Byrrah, Balder, Jack Frost, Molto, Professor X, Count Nefaria For WNAC-TV in Boston, Arthur Pierce portrayed Captain America in live-action segments for the show. Actors portraying other characters, including Dr. Doom, Hulk, and Bucky, also appeared in live-action segments. The segments were scripted by Superman co-creator Jerry Siegel. Guest characters Appearing in guest roles were: The X-Men — The original lineup of the Angel, the Beast, Cyclops, Iceman, and Marvel Girl appeared in a Sub-Mariner episode, "Dr. Doom'sD.C. Home media Segments of the series appear on at least two VHS home video releases, containing three videocassettes each: Marvel Superheroes: Triple Pack #1 (UPC #024543004127) and Marvel's Mightiest Heroes: Triple Pack #2. Fox Video released a version titled Marvel's Mightiest Super Heroes Gift Set (EAN #0024543004134). In 2003, Hulk segments giving his origin story appeared as an extra on the Buena Vista Home Entertainment DVD release of the 1996 animated television series The Incredible Hulk. In September 2004, Buena Vista Home Entertainment announced plans to release The Marvel Superheroes Show on June 28, 2005, as a five-DVD setToon Tracker RealAudio Cartoon Themes from 1966-1969 Page (audio) YouTube clip of the show's intro YouTube clips of the show's segment intros Captain America The Incredible Hulk Iron Man The Mighty Thor The Sub-Mariner The Marvel Super Heroes Theme Songs Category:1960s American animated television series Category:1966 American television series debuts Category:1966 American television series endings Category:American children's animated action television series Category:American children's animated adventure television series Category:American children's animated anthology television series Category:American children's animated superhero television series Category:Captain America in other media Category:First-run syndicated television programs in the United States Category:Hulk (comics) television series Category:Iron Man television series
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is a Japanese actress, fashion model, and singer. History Originally an aspiring model, when Takei entered junior high school, she declared to her parents that she would become a model within her three years in junior high. In 2006, she entered the 11th Japan Bishōjo Contest and won in not only one, but two categories: she received the Model Division Award and the Multi-Media Award. She subsequently made her model debut in the November 2006 issue of Seventeen, which became her first job in the entertainment industry. In February 2007, she became a model exclusive to the magazine, and earnedin the drama. Soon after, she had her first starring role in TV Asahi drama serial Asuko March! in April. She won the "Best Smile of the Year" award in November, and in December became the first Japanese person to be contracted with Italian luxury goods brand Gucci. On 12 December 2011, she made her debut as a singer under Universal Japan, releasing the single "Koisuru Kimochi". The ballad was written for her by Glay's Takuro who declared himself as a big fan of Takei. In August 2012, she graduated from being a Seventeen model after 5 years and 9Kamiya Kaoru Clover (2014), Saya Suzuki Terra Formars (2016), Nanao Akita Rurouni Kenshin: The Final (2020), Kamiya Kaoru Rurouni Kenshin: The Beginning (2020), Kamiya Kaoru TV programs Unbelievable (April 2010-February 2011) K-Pop & Korean Dramas…Star ga Umareru Bashō ~Takei Emi and Youn-a Hanryū Roots e no Tabi~ (2011) Takei Emi 19sai no Kyūjitsu - Kankoku Hitori Tabi ~Micchaku! Sugao ni Modotta Mikakan~ (2013) Radio Emi Takei and Rikao Yanagida's Radio Kūsō Kagaku Kenkyūsho (2010–present) Daiichi Seimei Takei Emi "Kyō no Ikku" (2012–present) Voice acting Fast Five (2011), Elena Neves (Japanese dubbing) Doctor Lautrec and the Forgotten Knights (2011), Sophie Coubertin(Japanese release) Binary Domain (2012) - Yuki (Japanese release) Crayon Shin-chan: Serious Battle! Robot Dad Strikes Back (2014) Dragon Quest Heroes II (2016) Nioh (2017), Okatsu Commercials Yokohama Hakkeijima Sea Paradise Petting Lagoon (2007) Takara Tomy Hi-kara (2008) Shiseido Tsubaki Water (2010) Maquillage (2011–present) Lotte Ghana Milk Chocolate (2011–present) Ghana Chocolate & Cookie Sandwich (2011-2012) Fruitio (2012–present) Fit's Link & Fruitio x Movie Rurouni Kenshin Tie-up Campaign (2012) SoftBank Mobile (2011) Coca-Cola Japan Sokenbicha (2011) ÆON (2011–present) MaxValu (2012–present) Nintendo "Rhythm Heaven Fever" (2011) Nissin Spa King (2011–present) Fast Five Movie (2011) NEC Personal Computer (2011–present) Sekisui Chemical Company SekisuiHeim (2011–present) Aoyama Trading Yōfuku no Aoyama (2011–present) Daiichi Seimei (2011–present) J Sports (2011–present) Tokyo Metro (2012–present) Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum Mauritshuis Museum Exhibition (2012) JTB (2012–present) GREE Tsuri Star (2012–present) House Foods Toast Seasoning (2012–present) Seiko Lukia (2012–present) Mobcast Mobile Pro/Mobile Soccer (2013–present) Japanese Red Cross Society Hatachi no Kenketsu (2014–present) SSP Alesion 10 (2014–present) Magazines Seventeen (February 2007-October 2012)- Exclusive model Photobooks Kaze no Naka no Shōjo (Wani Books, 28 October 2010) Plumeria (Spirits Special Edition) (Shogakukan, 20 June 2011) Emi Takei Photobook Bloom (Kadokawa Shoten, 6 June 2015) Discography Singles Awards and recognitions 2006 11th Japan BishōjoContest Model Division Award and Multi-Media Award 2011 68th Television Academy Awards - Best Supporting Actress for "Taisetsu na Koto wa Subete Kimi ga Oshiete Kureta" Vogue Japan Women of the Year 2011 Award 2012 2012 E-Line Beautiful Grand Prix (Japan Association of Adult Orthodontics) 24th Yamaji Fumiko Film Awards - Best New Actress Award 25th Nikkan Sports Film Award - Best Newcomer Award 54th FECJ Awards - Celebrity of the Year Award 2013 38th Élan d'Or Award - Best Newcomer Award 36th Japan Academy Prize - Best New Actor Award for "Rurouni Kenshin", "Ai to Makoto", "Kyō, Koi o
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The year 1610 in music involved some significant events. Events Girolamo Diruta dedicates part 2 of his treatise, Il transilvano, to Leonora Orsini Sforza. This is the last record of Diruta. Publications Giovanni Paolo Cima – Sonata a 3 per violino, cornetto, e violone Michael East – The Third Set Of Bookes ... to 5. and 6. parts: Apt both for Viols and Voyces Classical music Claudio Monteverdi – Vespro della Beata Vergine (Venice: Ricciardo Amadino) Opera Giordano Giacobbi – L'Andromeda Births July – Leonora Duarte, Flemish musician and composer (died 1678) December 9 – Baldassare Ferri, castrato singer (died
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Robert Kempainen (born June 18, 1966 in Minneapolis, Minnesota) is a retired 2x Olympian long-distance runner from the United States. He participated in the 1992 (Barcelona, Spain) and in 1996 (Atlanta, United States). He made his marathon debut in 1991 at the Twin Cities Marathon in Minnesota, where he finished 2nd in 2:12:12. In 1992, he qualified for the Olympic Games by finishing third, in a time of 2:12:54, in the Olympic Trials marathon, held in Columbus, Ohio. He finished 2nd at the 1993 New York City Marathon in a time of 2:11:03. His best time for the marathon was2:08:47 at the 1994 Boston Marathon, where he finished 7th. In 1995, he finished 2nd at the Los Angeles Marathon, in a time of 2:11:59. He was the 1996 Olympic Trials Marathon (held in Charlotte, North Carolina) champion, winning in a time of 2:12:45. In other USA distance running championships, Kempainen was also the 1990 US National Cross Country Champion. Currently, Dr. Kempainen holds a position at Hennepin County Medical Center where he practices as a pulmonologist and critical care physician, he is also the current course director of Human Disease 1, a second year medical school course at the
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"What's It Gonna Be?!" is the third single released by American rapper Busta Rhymes from his third studio album E.L.E. (Extinction Level Event): The Final World Front (1999), featuring guest vocals from American singer Janet Jackson. The song was a commercial and critical success, reaching number three on the Billboard Hot 100 and the top ten of various countries. It also hit number one on the Billboard Hot Rap Tracks and Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks charts, and was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Rap Performance by a Duo or Group at the 2000 Grammy Awards. The musicvideo, directed by Rhymes & Hype Williams, was critically lauded, and received four MTV Video Music Awards nominations at the 1999 MTV Video Music Awards. It is one of the most expensive music videos ever made. The song appears on Rhymes' compilation albums Total Devastation: The Best of Busta Rhymes and Turn It Up! The Very Best of Busta Rhymes as well as Jackson's Number Ones greatest hits album. Jackson included the song as an interlude on her Number Ones: Up Close and Personal tour and sang it for the first time on the second leg of her 2018 Stateof the World Tour. Music video The music video for the song was directed by Hype Williams on March 12, 1999. It is one of the most expensive videos ever made, costing upwards of $2 million, and focused largely on special effects. The video begins with a glass of a silver liquid moving toward the edge of its resting area, which spills and transforms into Busta Rhymes as a knight in shining armor and begins singing. Jackson is portrayed as a dominatrix, in a purple latex suit adorned with cock rings, nail piercings, and baring her cleavage. The video containswas a top ten hit in the United Kingdom, Australia, and South Africa. It was a moderate success in Europe, reaching the top forty in most countries. The song sold 800,000 copies in the United States and was certified Gold by the RIAA. The single entered at #1 on the UK R&B Singles chart. Weekly charts Year-end charts Certifications |} See also R&B number-one hits of 1999 (USA) References Category:1999 singles Category:Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs number-one singles Category:Billboard Hot Rap Songs number-one singles Category:Busta Rhymes songs Category:Dirty rap songs Category:Janet Jackson songs Category:Music videos directed by Hype Williams Category:Songs written
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Wayne Lum (1943–2006) was a 3-D sculptor and commercial artist. He was born in 1943 in Toronto, Ontario to first generation Chinese-Canadian grocers, Lum studied art at the Ontario College of Art and Design. He first has worked for CIII-TV and CITY-TV as an arts director, but his success was in commercial 3-D art. His work at Toronto-based Feature Factory has graced many building in the Greater Toronto Area and beyond: 3-D "Movie" signage and sculptors for 48 Famous Players Theatres (Silver City and Starite) in Canada Ming warrior tickey machines – Grauman's Chinese Theatre – Hollywood, California alien ticketmachines – Colossus-IMAX Theatres – Vaughan, Ontario Fountain of Stallions sculptor – shopping centre in Dubai props for Stratford Festival – Stratford, Ontario props for St. Lawrence Centre for the Arts – Toronto, Ontario props for Canadian Opera Company – Toronto, Ontario buddha for TV movie Bethune; now at a buddhist temple in Minden, Ontario prototype horse – Black Stallion TV series graphics arts for Disney movie Strawberry Cat dragon sculptor at Pacific Mall – Markham, Ontario sculptors for the Canadian National Exhibition – Toronto, Ontario Unmarried, Lum died on March 6, 2006, due to complications from meningitis. References A
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Ahmad Mustafa Ghany (born September 27, 1984) is a 2004 graduate of McMaster University's health sciences program, and was one of 17 people initially arrested in the 2006 Toronto terrorism arrests. Two years later, he was among the suspects in the alleged terrorism case who were released and had all charges dropped. Life Ghany is the son of urologist Ghany, who moved to Canada from Trinidad and Tobago in 1955. Arrest On June 2, 2006, the 21-year-old Ghany was driving his Lexus car along the Gardiner Expressway in Toronto, when police vehicles surrounded him and forced the car to the
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Lloyd McNeill (born in Washington, D.C.) is a jazz flutist and visual artist currently based in New York City. He is generally recognized as a jazz flutist of eminent ability, alongside James Newton, Yusef Lateef, Sam Rivers, James Moody, and Eric Dolphy. Biography Having studied Art and Zoology in Morehouse College, Atlanta, he moved on to be the first recipient of Howard University's MFA degree. in 1963. In 1964-5, he did further study in Lithography at Paris' L'Ecole Nationale Des Beaux Arts. During his residence in France, he spent a considerable amount of time with Pablo Picasso and his wife,Jacqueline in Cannes. He has also studied music composition privately with the composer Hale Smith, music theory and flute technique with the jazz musician Eric Dolphy, and classical flute technique and repertoire with Harold Jones. McNeill taught at several institutes of higher education, and is Professor Emeritus of Mason Gross School of the Arts, at Rutgers University, New Jersey, having retired in 2001. Through the 1970s, and in addition to his position in Art, McNeill also taught Afro-American Music History, private flute lessons, and was instrumental in launching the Jazz Studies Program at Rutgers University. McNeill has exhibited his paintings
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Orbicella annularis, commonly known as the boulder star coral, is a species of coral that lives in the western Atlantic Ocean and is the most thoroughly studied and most abundant species of reef-building coral in the Caribbean to date. It also has a comprehensive fossil record within the Caribbean. This species complex has long been considered a generalist that exists at depths between 0 and 80 meters that grew into varying colony shapes (heads, columns, plates) in response to differing light conditions. Only recently with the help of molecular techniques has O. annularis been shown to be a complex ofat least three separate species. Those species are divided into O. annularis, O. faveolata, and O. franksi. This coral was originally described as Montastraea annularis. References Further reading Lopez, J.V., Kersanach, R., Rehner, S.A., Knowlton, N. (1999) Molecular determination of species boundaries in corals: Genetic analysis of the Montastraea annularis complex using amplified fragment length polymorphisms and a microsatellite marker. Biol. Bull. 196:80-93. Fukami H, Budd AF, Levitan DR, Jara J, Kersanach R, Knowlton N. (2004) Geographic differences in species boundaries among members of the Montastraea annularis complex based on molecular and morphological markers. Evolution. 2004 Feb;58(2):324-37. External links Category:Merulinidae
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Ilana Levine (born December 5, 1963) is an American actress. Biography Levine played the role of Lucy van Pelt in the 1999 revival of the Broadway play You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown. She has also appeared on Broadway in Jake's Women, The Last Night of Ballyhoo, and Wrong Mountain. She is the host of the popular iTunes podcast, Little Known Facts with Ilana Levine. She is married to actor Dominic Fumusa; they have two children: Georgia and Caleb. Her husband converted to Judaism. She has also appeared on television in episodes of shows including Seinfeld, NYPD Blue, Lois &
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The 3rd Ring Road () is a controlled access urban express road in Zhengzhou, Henan, which runs around the city center. Route The 3rd Ring Road runs around Zhengzhou city center in a roughly rectangular shape. North 3rd Ring Road: All elevated except the tunnel beneath the Longhu area. All complete. West 3rd Ring Road: Partly elevated and partly on-level. All complete. South 3rd Ring Road: Partly elevated and partly on-level. All complete. East 3rd Ring Road: All elevated except the tunnel beneath Zhengzhou East railway station east plaza. All complete. Road conditions Speed limit The max speed limit is
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Sherrilyn Kenyon (born 1965 in Columbus, Georgia, US) is a bestselling US writer. Under her own name, she writes both urban fantasy and paranormal romance. She is best known for her Dark Hunter series. Under the pseudonym Kinley MacGregor she wrote historical fiction with paranormal elements. Kenyon's novels have an "international following" with over 70 million copies in print in over 100 countries. Under both names, her books have appeared at the top of the New York Times, Publishers Weekly, and USA Today lists, and they are frequent bestsellers in Germany, Australia, and the United Kingdom. Early life Sherrilyn Kenyonwas born in Columbus, Georgia. Personal life On January 7, 2019, Kenyon filed a lawsuit against her husband and his assistants, claiming they had poisoned her over a number of years in order to sabotage her health to his financial gain. After her husband filed for divorce in March 2018, the suit alleges that tests concluded her levels of lithium, tin, barium, thorium and other metals were at a dangerous level of toxicity, indicating that they had “systematically poisoned her since 2015". Her husband's statement about the lawsuit called her “a brilliant fiction writer who has made it apparent thatNovels Daemon's Angel (Leisure Books, 1995) Novellas Love Bytes, in the anthology Naughty or Nice (St. Martin's Press, 2000) () Knightly Dreams, in the anthology What Dreams May Come (Penguin Group, 2005) () Essays "The Search of Spike's Balls", in Seven Seasons of Buffy edited by Ben Bella () "Parting Gifts", in Five Seasons of Angel edited by Glenn Yeffeth () Non-fiction The Writer's Guide to Everyday Life in the Middle Ages, (Writer's Digest, 1995) The Writer's Complete Fantasy Reference: An Indispensable Compendium of Myth and Magic, (Writer's Digest, 2000) The Writer's Digest Character Naming Sourcebook, with Hal Blythe andCharlie Sweet () The Writer's Digest Character Naming Sourcebook, 2nd ed. () Written (mostly) as Kinley MacGregor Published by Avon (HarperCollins Publishers) unless noted otherwise. Some of these appear in multiples because they happen in the same universe. Lords Of Avalon Sword Of Darkness (Part of the Dark-Hunter Universe) Knight Of Darkness (Part of the Dark-Hunter Universe) The Sea Wolves series Master of Seduction, (2000) () A Pirate of Her Own, (2004) () Deadmen Walking (2017) *As Sherrilyn Kenyon Death Doesn't Bargain *As Sherrilyn Kenyon At Death's Door *As Sherrilyn Kenyon Brotherhood of the Sword series Includes the entire MacAllister'sunder her real name and as Kinley MacGregor. 2001 and earlier Maggie Award of Excellence MARA Award Holt Medallion Heart Rate Reviews Reviewer's Choice Award Amazon.com's Hot 100 Amazon.com's Movers & Shakers Amazon.com's Best Seller for 2001 RT Kiss Award Fool For Love Affaire de Coeur Reader's Choice Sapphire Award RT Reviewer's Choice Awards 2002 Top Ten Books of the Year from RWA (Romance Writer's Association) – Fantasy Lover Prism Best Fantasy – Fantasy Lover Best Light Paranormal – Night Pleasures Night Pleasures and Fantasy Lover were finalists in the Aspen Gold contest. Night Pleasures and Fantasy Lover were finalistsNight Play – Sherrilyn Kenyon Best Couple – Vane & Bride in Night Play – Sherrilyn Kenyon Best Cover – Kiss of the Night – Sherrilyn Kenyon 2007 Devil May Cry was #2 on 'New York Times Best Sellers Hardcover Fiction List (week ended August 11, 2007) 2010 No Mercy on the New York Times Best Sellers Hardcover Fiction List References External links Sherrilyn Kenyon at SciFan Sherrilyn Kenyon at Myspace Category:American fantasy writers Category:American romantic fiction writers Category:American women novelists Category:Novelists from Tennessee Category:Writers from Columbus, Georgia Category:1965 births Category:Living people Category:21st-century American novelists Category:Women science fiction and fantasy
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is a 2003 Japanese anime holiday, adventure, comedy-drama film directed by Satoshi Kon loosely based on Peter B. Kyne's novel Three Godfathers. Tokyo Godfathers was the third animated film directed by Kon and the second which he both wrote and directed. Keiko Nobumoto, noted for being the creator of the Wolf's Rain series and a head scriptwriter for Cowboy Bebop, co-wrote the script with Kon. Tokyo Godfathers received an Excellence Prize at the 2003 Japan Media Arts Festival. It also won Best Animation Film at the 58th Mainichi Film Awards. Plot One Christmas Eve after watching a children's performance ofthe Nativity scene, three homeless people – a middle-aged alcoholic named Gin, a former drag queen named Hana, and a dependent teenage runaway girl named Miyuki – discover an abandoned newborn while searching through the garbage. Deposited with the unnamed baby is a note asking the unknown finder to take good care of her and a bag containing clues to the parents' identity. The trio sets out to find the baby's parents. The baby is named by Hana, based on the Japanese translation of Silent Night literally meaning "pure child", as she is found on Christmas Eve. Outside a cemetery,safely due to a miraculous gust of wind. Hana, Miyuki, and Gin are taken to the hospital. Miyuki hands Gin his cigarettes and drops the old man's small red bag on the floor, revealing a winning lottery ticket. Kiyoko's real parents want to ask the trio to become her godparents. When a police inspector introduces them to the trio, the inspector is revealed to be Miyuki's father. Cast Tōru Emori (Japanese) and Jon Avner (English) as ; a gambling addict and former bicycle shop owner who claims to have been a bicycle racer. He ran away from his family whenhis debts became too great. His daughter, a nurse, shares the name of the newfound baby Kiyoko. Yoshiaki Umegaki (Japanese) and Shakina Nayfack (English) as ; a former drag queen who became homeless following the death of a former boyfriend. Hana was also an abandoned child, and is the most sympathetic to Kiyoko's plight and is the one who gives the baby her name. Aya Okamoto (Japanese) and Victoria Grace (English) as ; a runaway high school student who fled home following a violent argument with her father. Satomi Koorogi (Japanese) and Kari Wahlgren (English) as an abandoned infant girlthat the main characters find in the dumpster on Christmas Eve and decide to reunite her with her parents. Shōzō Iizuka (Japanese) and Jamieson Price (English) as ; a yakuza boss who the main characters save from being crushed by his car. In gratitude, he invites them to his daughter's wedding reception. Seizō Katō (Japanese) and Kate Bornstein (English) as ; the proprietor of the gay bar Hana was formerly employed in. Hiroya Ishimaru (Japanese) and Kirk Thornton (English) as ; Sachiko's husband and the one who left Kiyoko at the garbage dump. Ryūji Saikachi (Japanese) and David Manis (English)as an old homeless man who is discovered by Gin. He entrusts Gin with the disposal of a small red bag before passing away. Yūsaku Yara (Japanese) and Crispin Freeman (English) as Miyuki's father; a policeman in charge of searching for the missing baby Kiyoko, who was separated from her family. Kyōko Terase as ; a woman who claims to be Kiyoko's mother. Mamiko Noto as Gin's daughter; a nurse who is also named Kiyoko. Satomi Kōrogi as the daughter of the yakuza boss Ōta, who is also named Kiyoko. Akio Ōtsuka as a doctor engaged to Gin's daughter Kiyoko.Rikiya Koyama as ; Ōta's son-in-law who was collecting debt from Gin. Inuko Inuyama as ; a resident of Sachiko's former neighborhood. Kanako Yahara as Rie Shibata as Kōichi Yamadera as Taxi driver Orlando Rios as Mario Additional voices (Japanese): Nobuyuki Furuta, Masao Harada, Bin Horikawa, Kazuaki Itō, Eriko Kawasaki, Akiko Kawase, Yuto Kazama, Tsuguo Mogami, Mitsuru Ogata, Chiyako Shibahara, Toshitaka Shimizu, Yoshinori Sonobe, Akiko Takeguchi, Hidenari Umezu, Atsuko Yuya Themes The film puts an emphasis on the theme of "coincidences". Movie critic George Peluranee notes that "Tokyo Godfathers is a film that shows the small yet significant ties thateach of us have with supposed strangers, and tells well the story of miracles, family, love, and forgiveness." Susan Napier points out that Tokyo Godfathers is part of a trend in anime and manga as depicting families in an increasingly dark fashion, showcasing the problems with traditional families, and attempts by people to construct a "pseudo-family" out of an increasingly fragmented and isolating modern Japanese society. It is put forth that despite the seeming criticisms of traditional families throughout the film, it ends with a more conservative feeling as everyone returns to their traditional/original families. Despite its seemingly traditional ending,9, 2020 with a brand new 4K restoration and a new English dub. Reception The review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes reported that 90% of critics have given the film a positive review based on 69 reviews, with an average rating of 7.1/10. The critics consensus states, "Beautiful and substantive, Tokyo Godfathers adds a moving – and somewhat unconventional – entry to the animated Christmas canon." On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 73 out of 100 based on 25 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews". Roger Ebert gave the film three stars out of four calling it 'harrowing
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Tokyo Godfathers", {"description":'2003 film by Satoshi Kon'}], ["Keiko Nobumoto", {}], ["Satoshi Kon", {}], ["Tokyo", {}], ["Japan", {}], ["Christmas", {}], ["Tōru Emori", {}], ["Aya Okamoto", {}], ["Shōzō Iizuka", {}], ["Seizō Katō", {}], ["Hiroya Ishimaru", {}], ["Ryūji Saikachi", {}], ["Satomi Kōrogi", {}], ["Mamiko Noto", {}], ["Akio Ōtsuka", {}], ["Rikiya Koyama", {}], ["Inuko Inuyama", {}], ["Kōichi Yamadera", {}]]
Relations:[["Tokyo Godfathers", "screenwriter", "Keiko Nobumoto"], ["Tokyo Godfathers", "screenwriter", "Satoshi Kon"], ["Tokyo Godfathers", "director", "Satoshi Kon"], ["Tokyo Godfathers", "narrative location", "Tokyo"], ["Tokyo Godfathers", "country of origin", "Japan"], ["Tokyo Godfathers", "set during recurring event", "Christmas"], ["Tokyo Godfathers", "voice actor", "Tōru Emori"], ["Tokyo Godfathers", "voice actor", "Aya Okamoto"], ["Tokyo Godfathers", "voice actor", "Shōzō Iizuka"], ["Tokyo Godfathers", "voice actor", "Seizō Katō"], ["Tokyo Godfathers", "voice actor", "Hiroya Ishimaru"], ["Tokyo Godfathers", "voice actor", "Ryūji Saikachi"], ["Tokyo Godfathers", "voice actor", "Satomi Kōrogi"], ["Tokyo Godfathers", "voice actor", "Mamiko Noto"], ["Tokyo Godfathers", "voice actor", "Akio Ōtsuka"], ["Tokyo Godfathers", "voice actor", "Rikiya Koyama"], ["Tokyo Godfathers", "voice actor", "Inuko Inuyama"], ["Tokyo Godfathers", "voice actor", "Kōichi Yamadera"]] |
### User:
The West Perth Football Club, nicknamed the Falcons, is an Australian rules football club located in Joondalup, Western Australia. West Perth competes in the West Australian Football League (WAFL) and is the oldest existing Australian rules football club in Western Australia. Originally located at Leederville Oval, the team was relocated in 1994 to Arena Joondalup, a sports complex in the northern suburbs of Perth. The team's club song is "It's a Grand Old Flag" and its traditional rivals are East Perth. History The Victorian Football Club was established at a meeting on 2 May 1885. The new team was toplay its games at the Recreation Ground (now Esplanade Reserve) and wear the colours cardinal and navy. Two weeks after the establishment of the new club it formed the WAFA together with Rovers and Fremantle. The three clubs, along with High School (now Hale School) were to play out the 1885 season, however High School dropped out after just two rounds. The West Australian Football Club was established in 1886 and were admitted to the competition for the 1887 season. At a meeting of the two clubs on 16 April 1889, it was unanimously decided to amalgamate the two clubsCampbell 1982–84: Dennis Cometti 1985–86: John Wynne 1987–88: Bruce Monteath 1989–91: George Michalczyk 1992–94: Jeff Gieschen 1995–99: John Dimmer 2000–01: Andrew Lockyer 2002–05: Darren Harris 2006–08: Todd Curley 2009–17: Bill Monaghan Club captains 1885–86: Alexander Rankin 1887: Horace Wilson 1888: Harry Sadler 1889: Frederick McDonough 1890: Jack Kneale 1891: Ken McKenzie 1892: Alfred Newlands 1893–94: George Sykes 1895: James Morgan 1896: Jack Coward and David DeCoit 1897–1900: Barney Grecian 1901: Les Jones and Billy Plunkett (1) 1902: Herbert Loel (1) 1903: Herbert Loel (2) and Bundy McNamara 1904: Billy Plunkett (2) 1905: Billy Plunkett (3) and Shooter Ford (1) 1906:Craig Turley (West Coast and Melbourne) Bill Valli (Collingwood and Essendon) Jay van Berlo (Fremantle) Nathan van Berlo (Adelaide) Robert Warnock (Fremantle and Carlton) Robbie West (West Coast and Footscray) Martin Whitelaw (Fremantle) Ike Whittaker (Footscray) Andrew Williams (West Coast and Collingwood) Don Williams (1935–1995) (Melbourne) Frank Williams (1884–1939) (St Kilda) Tom Williams (1880–1950) (Essendon) Troy Wilson (West Coast) Fred Wimbridge (1893–1977) (South Melbourne) References and notes External links Official site AustralianFootball.com: History of West Perth Team of the Century See also West Perth players Category:Australian rules football clubs in Western Australia Category:Sports clubs established in 1885 Category:West Australian Football
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["West Perth Football Club", {"description":'Australian rules football club based in Joondalup, Western Australia', "alias":['West Perth Falcons', 'West Perth Cardinals']}], ["Australia", {}], ["Western Australia", {}], ["Australian rules football", {}], ["1885", {}]]
Relations:[["West Perth Football Club", "country", "Australia"], ["West Perth Football Club", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Western Australia"], ["West Perth Football Club", "sport", "Australian rules football"], ["West Perth Football Club", "inception", "1885"], ["West Perth Football Club", "headquarters location", "Western Australia"]] |
### User:
Antonio "Tony" Herrera Cerilles (born October 7, 1948 in Manila, Philippines) is the Governor of Zamboanga del Sur, Philippines, from June 30, 2010 until June 30, 2019. He ran and lost during the 2019 elections for Representative of the 2nd Legislative District of Zamboanga del Sur to Bayog Mayor Leonardo L. Babasa, Jr. Prior to governorship, he was a member of the House of Representatives of the Philippines as the representative of the second district of Zamboanga del Sur. He has been succeeded in the Congress by his wife, Aurora Enerio-Cerilles as congressman who also preceded him in the governorshipof the province. He also worked as the Secretary of Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) during the tenure of then Philippine President Joseph Estrada from 1998–2001. Early life Cerilles was born on October 7, 1948 in Manila to Vicente Cerilles and Josefina Herrera. He earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science from University of Santo Tomas in 1968 and his Bachelor of Laws degree from University of the East in 1972. Membership He is an active member of Alpha Phi Omega fraternity. He was the National President of JCI Senate Philippines 2012. He is also theNational Senior Vice President of the Boy Scouts of the Philippines and the current Council Chairman of BSP Zamboanga del Sur-Pagadian City Council. He is also a member of various organizations including the Knights of Columbus, Council 8188 and the Parliamentary Government Foundation. Career in the House of Representatives Before being elected as a congressman, Cerilles was elected as a Regional Assemblyman of the Sanguniang Pampook of Region X, Zamboanga City from 1982-1987. He was elected as the representative of the second district of Zamboanga del Sur in 1987, 1992 and 1995. Among the laws he authored during this stint
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Antonio Cerilles", {"description":'Filipino politician'}], ["Antonio", {}], ["Philippines", {}], ["Manila", {}], ["University of Santo Tomas", {}], ["University of the East", {}]]
Relations:[["Antonio Cerilles", "given name", "Antonio"], ["Antonio Cerilles", "country of citizenship", "Philippines"], ["Antonio Cerilles", "place of birth", "Manila"], ["Antonio Cerilles", "educated at", "University of Santo Tomas"], ["Antonio Cerilles", "educated at", "University of the East"]] |
### User:
The Panama women's national football team is overseen by the Federación Panameña de Fútbol. After a 12 year absence, the team will return to the CONCACAF Women's Championship in 2018 after finishing second in UNCAF zone qualifying. History 2000s In 2002 Panama qualified for the CONCACAF Women's Gold Cup for the first time after securing one of two spots in Central American Zone qualifying. They went 1–0–2 at the 2002 CONCACAF Women's Gold Cup and did not qualify for the knockout round. Panama once again qualified for the Women's Gold Cup in 2006 after winning their qualifying group. Panama losttheir first round match 2–1 to Jamaica and were eliminated. 2010s Panama did not participate in the 2010 CONCACAF Women's World Cup Qualifying tournament as they did not enter Central American qualifying. In 2013 Panama participated in the Central American Games for the first time. They went 1–0–1 and advanced to the semi-finals, where they lost to Costa Rica. Panama would finish in fourth place after losing the third place match to Guatemala. Panama finished second in their group in 2014 Central American Qualifying and did not qualify for the 2014 CONCACAF Women's Championship as only the group winner advanced.At the 2017 Central American Games, Panama improved on their result from four ago by defeating El Salvador on penalties to finish in third place. Panama secured one of the two spots available in Central American Qualifying for the 2018 CONCACAF Women's Championship, this marked their first time playing in the CONCACAF Championship in 12 years. Panama was drawn into Group A, alongside the United States, Mexico and Trinidad and Tobago. Panama opened the 2018 CONCACAF Women's Championship with a 3–0 victory over Trinidad and Tobago. They suffered a 5–0 loss to the United States in their second match. Thescore could have been much worse if not for the excellent performance from 17-year old goalkeeper Yenith Bailey, as she made several big saves against the US who had 18 shots on goal. Panama secured their spot in the semi-final by defeating Mexico 2–0 in their final group match. Bailey once again made some big saves, including saving a penalty in the first half. Panama was beat by Canada 7–0 in the semi-final, but they would move on to the third place match where a win would secure them a spot in the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup. After losingthe third place match to Jamaica on penalties, Panama played against Argentina at the CONCACAF-CONMEBOL play-off to secure a spot for France 2019 after Argentina secured their ticket Panama was eliminated from the qualification. World Cup record *Draws include knockout matches decided on penalty kicks. CONCACAF Women's Championship & Gold Cup record *Draws include knockout matches decided on penalty kicks. Players Current squad The following players were called-up for the 2020 CONCACAF Women's Olympic Qualifying Championship. Recent call ups The following players were called-up in the last 12 months. ''This list may be incomplete. Recent schedule and results The following
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Panama women's national football team", {"description":'women's national association football team representing Panama', "alias":['Selección femenina de fútbol de Panamá']}], ["Panama", {}]]
Relations:[["Panama women's national football team", "country for sport", "Panama"], ["Panama women's national football team", "country", "Panama"]] |
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