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### User: The University of Texas National Championship 2005 is a painting by Opie Otterstad. It was commissioned in 2006 by The University of Texas at Austin to commemorate the 2005 Texas Longhorns football team who won the 2005 NCAA Division I-A national football championship in college football. The Longhorns secured the championship by defeating the University of Southern California Trojans in the 2006 Rose Bowl. The painting was officially unveiled May 6 and 7, 2006, at a gallery called Art on 5th. The work is oil on canvas. Following his usual practice, Otterstad completed the painting without the use of paintbrushes. The painting consists of 15 separate images, each painted on a separate canvas and then stitched together to form a single work measuring approximately 5 feet high by 8 feet wide (1.52 by 2.44 metres). Each image features one moment from either the championship game or the ensuing Texas celebration. Some figures from past Texas seasons are also included in the background, such as James Street handing off to Billy Dale which was a famous play from the 1969 championship. Darrell Royal's face appears as a shadow behind the image of Mack Brown holding aloft the championship trophy. References ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["The University of Texas National Championship 2005", {"description":'painting by Opie Otterstad'}], ["Opie Otterstad", {}], ["University of Texas at Austin", {}], ["Texas", {}], ["Canvas", {}]] Relations:[["The University of Texas National Championship 2005", "creator", "Opie Otterstad"], ["The University of Texas National Championship 2005", "collection", "University of Texas at Austin"], ["The University of Texas National Championship 2005", "location", "University of Texas at Austin"], ["The University of Texas National Championship 2005", "commissioned by", "University of Texas at Austin"], ["The University of Texas National Championship 2005", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Texas"], ["The University of Texas National Championship 2005", "made from material", "Canvas"]]
### User: Harry J. Daubert (June 19, 1892 – January 8, 1944) was a professional baseball player from 1912 to 1919. He was a shortstop in the minor leagues and appeared in one game in Major League Baseball as a pinch hitter. Daubert was 6 feet tall and weighed 160 pounds. Career Daubert was born in Columbus, Ohio, in 1892. He started his professional baseball career in 1912 as a shortstop for the Ohio State League's Lima Cigarmakers. In his first season, he had a batting average of .211 in 127 games. He then went to the Hamilton Maroons in 1912 andbatted .236. After staying in the Ohio State League for the next couple of seasons, Daubert was purchased by the National League's Pittsburgh Pirates in August 1915. In his only MLB appearance, which came on September 4 of that year, he entered the game as a pinch hitter and struck out in his only at bat. Daubert returned to the minor leagues in 1917. His career ended after the 1919 season, and he retired with 682 hits and a .235 batting average in 798 minor league games. Daubert died of lobar pneumonia in 1944. References External links Category:1892 births Category:1944 ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Harry Daubert", {"description":'Major League Baseball player'}], ["Baseball player", {}], ["Columbus, Ohio", {}], ["Baseball", {}], ["Pittsburgh Pirates", {}]] Relations:[["Harry Daubert", "occupation", "Baseball player"], ["Harry Daubert", "place of birth", "Columbus, Ohio"], ["Harry Daubert", "sport", "Baseball"], ["Harry Daubert", "member of sports team", "Pittsburgh Pirates"]]
### User: Sergei Anatolyevich Tkachyov (; born 19 May 1989) is a Russian professional football player who plays as a right midfielder or attacking midfielder for Arsenal Tula. Career Club On 11 January 2016, Tkachyov signed a four-year contract with CSKA Moscow. On 2 July 2018, Tkachyov returned to FC Arsenal Tula on a season-long loan deal. Tkachyov scored five goals in 25 Russian Premier League matches during the 2018–19 season. On 27 June 2019, he moved to Arsenal on a permanent basis, signing a 2-year contract. Honours Lokomotiv Moscow Russian Cup winner: 2014–15 (played in the early stages of the competition)Kuban Krasnodar Russian Cup finalist: 2014–15 (played in the late stages of the competition) Career statistics Club External links Profile at CSKA Moscow official site Profile at FC Lokomotiv Moscow official site Sergei Tkachyov at Footballdatabase References Category:1989 births Category:People from Bogucharsky District Category:Living people Category:Russian footballers Category:Russia youth international footballers Category:Association football midfielders Category:Russian expatriate footballers Category:Expatriate footballers in Ukraine Category:Russian expatriate sportspeople in Ukraine Category:FC Krylia Sovetov Samara players Category:FC Metalist Kharkiv players Category:Russian Premier League players Category:Ukrainian Premier League players Category:FC Ural Yekaterinburg players Category:FC Sevastopol players Category:FC Lokomotiv Moscow players Category:FC Kuban Krasnodar players Category:PFC CSKA ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Sergei Tkachyov", {"description":'Russian footballer', "alias":['Sergei Anatolyevich Tkachyov']}], ["Football player", {}], ["Midfielder", {}], ["Tkachyov", {}], ["Russia", {}], ["FC Lokomotiv Moscow", {}], ["FC Metalist Kharkiv", {}], ["FC Ural Yekaterinburg", {}], ["FC Sevastopol", {}], ["FC Kuban Krasnodar", {}], ["Association football", {}]] Relations:[["Sergei Tkachyov", "occupation", "Football player"], ["Sergei Tkachyov", "position played on team / speciality", "Midfielder"], ["Sergei Tkachyov", "family name", "Tkachyov"], ["Sergei Tkachyov", "country of citizenship", "Russia"], ["Sergei Tkachyov", "member of sports team", "FC Lokomotiv Moscow"], ["Sergei Tkachyov", "member of sports team", "FC Metalist Kharkiv"], ["Sergei Tkachyov", "member of sports team", "FC Ural Yekaterinburg"], ["Sergei Tkachyov", "member of sports team", "FC Sevastopol"], ["Sergei Tkachyov", "member of sports team", "FC Kuban Krasnodar"], ["Sergei Tkachyov", "sport", "Association football"]]
### User: Akanthosuchus (meaning "spine crocodile," in reference to its armor) is an extinct genus of alligatoroid crocodilian, possibly an alligatorine. Its fossils are found in the Paleocene-age Nacimiento Formation of the San Juan Basin, New Mexico, USA. It is known from a partial skeleton and isolated bony armor. Its armor was distinctive, with spike-shaped and blade-shaped pieces, and it is the only known crocodilian with a combination of both. History and description Akanthosuchus is based on NMMNH NP-139, a partial skeleton lacking the skull. The specimen was found in a concretionary sandstone lens with the anterior portion eroding out. It wasdiscovered in Torrejon Wash, northwestern Sandoval County, New Mexico. The hind legs, numerous back, hip, and tail vertebrae (28), and armor (about 200 scutes) were the primary elements preserved. F. Michael O'Neill et al. described the genus in 1981. The type species is A. langstoni, honoring paleontologist Wann Langston, Jr., known for his work on fossil crocodilians. Akanthosuchus was a moderately sized crocodilian. The thigh bone of NMMNH NP-139 was long, and the shin was long. However, this specimen may not have been fully grown. Based on growth rings, Hill and Lucas suggest that it was no younger than eightcrocodylomorph with spiked scutes known from the Late Cretaceous North Horn Formation of Utah, but it differed from Akanthosuchus in several ways: it was much smaller (three to four times smaller than NMMNH NP-139), it had less derived vertebrae, and it lacked bladed scutes. Classification O'Neill et al. suggested that Akanthosuchus was an alligatorine, based on the characteristics of a partial lower jaw bone (retroarticular). They considered the possibility that Akanthosuchus is a postcranial skeleton of either Ceratosuchus or Navajosuchus, contemporaneous crocodilians known primarily from skulls, but elected to name a new genus instead. More recently, Hill and Lucas, usinga cladistic analysis, rejected the hypothesis that Akanthosuchus is the same as either Ceratosuchus or Navajosuchus, and found that Akanthosuchus is an alligatoroid. It tended to sort out with alligatorines, but Hill and Lucas found that this was weakly supported in their analysis. Distribution NMMNH NP-139 came from the upper part of the Torrejonian portion of the Nacimiento Formation. Later work identified Akanthosuchus langstoni from the older Puercan-age portion of the Nacimiento Formation as well, which gives the genus a range including much of the Nacimiento Formation, deposited between approximately 64.5 and 61.0 million years ago. A scute and femur ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Akanthosuchus", {"description":'genus of reptiles'}], ["Genus", {}]] Relations:[["Akanthosuchus", "taxon rank", "Genus"]]
### User: Deshane Dalling (born 13 August 1998) is an English footballer who plays for Cork City as a midfielder, on loan from Queens Park Rangers. Club career On 23 May 2018, Dalling signed a contract with Queens Park Rangers. Dalling made his professional debut with Queens Park Rangers in a 5-1 FA Cup win over Swansea City on 5 January 2020. On the 13th February 2020, Dalling signed for League of Ireland Premier Division side Cork City on a loan deal until June. He made his debut at home to shelbourne in a 0-1 defeat on the opening day of the ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Deshane Dalling", {"description":'English footballer'}], ["Midfielder", {}]] Relations:[["Deshane Dalling", "position played on team / speciality", "Midfielder"]]
### User: Kazi Md. Salahuddin () (born 23 September 1953) is a Bangladeshi former football player. He was a member of the Shadhin Bangla Football Team, the team which played across India to raise funds during the Bangladesh Liberation War in 1971. Salahuddin is the first professional football player from the country to play abroad in the professional league in Hong Kong and considered to be one of Bangladesh's most famous football players. He was a member of the Bangladesh national football team, retiring in 1983. Early life Salahuddin was born in an elite family on 23 September 1954 in Dhaka, EastBengal. Salahuddin enrolled in BAF Shaheen College and became involved in athletics there. While Salahuddin was in seventh grade he was selected for his school football team and was the youngest member of his team. In 1968, Salahuddin started playing cricket for Azad Boys in the Premier division cricket league. Later that year, he joined the second division football club, Dilkusha Club, at the request of his sports teacher. Following a troublesome period, Dilkusha Club won the championship that season and were promoted to the premiership. The next year, Salahuddin left the Dilkusha Club to join Wari Club, which wasa renowned club during that period. In 1970, he joined Mohammedan Sporting Club, the leading club of East Pakistan. Mohamedan was the main rival of Abahani, the club that he spent most of his career. Shadhin Bangla Football Team At the start of 1971, Salahuddin went to West Pakistan to play in the regional championship for Dhaka. After the tournament he was called to join the camp for the Pakistan national football team. He came back to Dhaka on 20 March but was only in the country for five days when a planned military pacification carried out by the PakistanArmy to curb the Bengali nationalist movement in erstwhile East Pakistan called Operation Searchlight started. His family wanted him to go to London as Salahuddin wanted to take part in the Bangladesh Liberation War. His father agreed and he crossed the border to reach Agartala where he joined the training camp for the guerilla soldiers. In 1971, he heard about Shadhin Bangla Football Team, a team of Bangladeshi football players who played in India to raise money and awareness about the war, from a photo journalist. The journalist, from Kolkata, convinced him to play for the team and explained tohim the importance about growing public support for the war. Salahuddin decided to play and went to Kolkata on a Cargo Plane of the Indian Air Force. In Kolkata, he met with many of his teammates from Dhaka and played his first match for the team against Mohun Bagan, a team from Kolkata. He carried on to play in different parts of India with his team to raise money and create public support for Bangladesh. Abahani Following the independence of Bangladesh, Salahuddin came back to the country. Sheikh Kamal asked him to join the newly formed Abahani, which later becameone of the major club in Bangladesh. Salahuddin refused and told him that he would only join if the team was strong. Later, Kamal managed seven national team members and Salahuddin joined them. In the meantime, he played cricket for Azad Boys and made his career best of 94 runs against Abahani. Eventually he decided to step down from Cricket and refused a call from the national squad. Later he stayed at the club for the most of his remaining career. International debut Salahuddin made his International debut in football at Malaysia in 1975 at the Merdeka Cup. At theend of the tournament he and his fellow players came to know about the Assassination of Sheikh Mujib. Coming back to Dhaka Salahuddin saw Abahani devastated and decided to leave the country. So he accepted the proposal to play at the Hong Kong League. There he played for Caroline Hill FC for one season. He came back after playing a solitaire season and rejoined Abahani. Kazi Salahuddin is the first ever Bangladeshi Football Player to have a Foreign Football Club Appearance as a Professional Football Player in Bangladesh Football History. In total he made thirty official appearances for the nationalto become the highest scorer in four seasons that was in 1973 when he scored 24 goals, in 1977 with 14 goals, in 1979 with 14 goals and in 1980 Dhaka league with 15 goals. In 1984, at the peak of his form, Salahuddin decided to retire from football. His two goals in the last league match against Brothers Union brought him the title. Manager After retiring from football, Kazi Salahuddin has entered into a new chapter of his career. He became the manager of Abahani in 1985. Under his leadership Abahani crowned as title holder of 1985 Senior DivisionFootball League.Salahuddin also became the manager of Bangladesh Football Team in that year. Salahuddin coached Abahani till 1987. In 1988, Salahuddin took charge as Bangladesh manager in the Asian Cup football Qualifying round in Abu Dhabi. After some days break, Salahuddin became the Abahani coach again in 1992.in 1994, Salahuddin resigned from Abahani as coach and joined Muktijoddha FC. Muktijoddha was the last club of his career as coach. Organizer He became vice-president of the Bangladesh Football Federation in 2003 and subsequently became chairman of the National Team Management Committee. He stepped down from the rank after a controversial attemptof BFF president to select Amirul Islam Babu the manager of the U-20 National team. Later on in 2008, 28 April, Kazi Md. Salahuddin elected as the president of Bangladesh Football Federation. After getting elected in BFF, he secured BDT (equivalent to USD appx) for three years from a multinational Mobile Operator Pacific Bangladesh Telecom Limited (Citycell) for three years as Sponsorship Money for partnering Bangladesh Football Federation in running its competitions, which is a record in the History of Bangladesh Football. Again on 3 October 2009 in South Asian Football Federation Election Congress Dhaka 2009, Kazi Md Salahuddin electedwas uncontested as President of South Asian Football Federation (SAFF). Kazi Md Salahuddin was also selected as the member of FIFA Technical & Development Committee (one of the standing committee of FIFA) from 3 December 2009. Trivia Kazi Salauddin according to many is recognized as the first ever true sporting superstar of Bangladesh since his achieved both on and off the field is notable. He was the first ever player to play abroad and score many vital goals for both club and country. As a player, he was very talented and was a key member for success that his teamhad achieved. He is one of the players who scored for Bangladesh in the Asian cup in 1980, the first only appearance for the country in the Asian cup. As a president of the national team he is known for organizing the first ever professional league in Bangladesh the B-league. He organized the koti takar khela between Mohammedan and Abahani which was official and the first ever super cup tournament in Bangladesh in 2009. His most notable achievement was to bring the Argentina national football team along with superstar Lionel Messi in Bangladesh in 2011, to play a friendly againstNigeria. Though despite all the achievement he is widely criticized for recent downturn in Bangladesh football as the teams ranking has stooped to its lowest ever position 196. International goals Scores and results list Bangladesh's goal tally first. Honours Player Dhaka League = 1974, 1977, 1979, 1983, 1984. Federation Cup = 1982,1984 Manager Dhaka League = 1985, 1992 References External links Kazi Salahuddin Profile Daily Star interview on BanglaFootball.net Category:Bangladeshi footballers Category:Bangladesh international footballers Category:1953 births Category:Living people Category:Sportspeople from Dhaka Category:Bangladeshi football managers Category:Recipients of the Independence Day Award Category:Expatriate footballers in Hong Kong Category:Bangladeshi expatriate footballers Category:Association football ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Kazi Salahuddin", {"description":'Bangladeshi former footballer'}], ["Football player", {}], ["Bangladesh national football team", {}], ["Shadhin Bangla Football Team", {}], ["Dhaka", {}], ["Bangladesh", {}], ["Cricket", {}], ["Pakistan", {}], ["Bangladesh Football Federation", {}], ["Association football", {}]] Relations:[["Kazi Salahuddin", "occupation", "Football player"], ["Kazi Salahuddin", "member of sports team", "Bangladesh national football team"], ["Kazi Salahuddin", "member of sports team", "Shadhin Bangla Football Team"], ["Kazi Salahuddin", "place of birth", "Dhaka"], ["Kazi Salahuddin", "country of citizenship", "Bangladesh"], ["Kazi Salahuddin", "sport", "Cricket"], ["Kazi Salahuddin", "country of citizenship", "Pakistan"], ["Kazi Salahuddin", "position held", "Bangladesh Football Federation"], ["Kazi Salahuddin", "sport", "Association football"]]
### User: Shuiding (), formerly Suiding (Suiting) () is a town in the Ili Kazakh Autonomous Prefecture, Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, China and the county seat of Huocheng County. It is located some to the northwest of Yining, the main city of the prefecture, and some north of the Ili River. , Shuiding had a population of 29,277. History Qing dynasty Suiding () was built in 1762 during the reign of the Qianlong Emperor after the Revolt of the Altishahr Khojas was pacified. From 1762 to 1765 Suiding was the seat of the Governor General of Xinjiang, the General of Ili. In1765 the General of Ili moved to the larger fortress of Huiyuan (). Huiyuan suffered severe damage during the Dungan Revolt of 1862–77 when the besieged General of Ili, Mingsioi, blew himself up in his palace rather than surrender to the rebels, and during the Russian occupation that followed between 1871-81. The Russians left pursuant to the 1881 Treaty of Saint Petersburg. From 1882 to 1894 the General of Ili resided at Suiding, while a new Huiyuan fortress was being rebuilt. In 1888 Suiding County (now Huocheng County and Khorgas) was established. Suiding was the county seat. The town's nameRepublic With the creation of the Ili Prefecture () in 1950, the then existing Suiding County was included into the Area, as was the neighboring Huocheng County; in 1955, the Ili Special Area became Ili Kazakh Autonomous Prefecture. In 1965, the name Suiding () was replaced with more politically correct Shuiding (), with 'shui' ('water') replacing 'sui' ("to pacify"). The next year (1966), Shuiding County was merged into Huocheng County, and the Huocheng County county seat was transferred to Shuiding town. Present The original Huiyuan site is now a separate town of Huiyuan () within the same Huocheng County asShuiding. Huiyuan's population was reported as 20,564 by the Year 2000 Census. Some of the Qing period buildings, including a bell tower and a "Governor General's Pavilion", have been rebuilt at the Huiyuan site as a tourist attraction, often referred to as the "Huiyuan Old Town" (). References Huocheng County information, at the China Administrative Division info site Suidun in Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary Suidun in Encyclopædia Britannica Eleventh Edition (1911) 伊犁惠远城 (Ili's Huiyuan City) Henry Lansdell, "Russian Central Asia: Including Kuldja, Bokhara, Khiva and Merv". Full text available at Google Books; there is also a 2001 facsimile reprint ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Shuiding", {"description":'town in Huocheng, Xinjiang'}], ["China", {}], ["Huocheng County", {}]] Relations:[["Shuiding", "country", "China"], ["Shuiding", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Huocheng County"], ["Shuiding", "capital of", "Huocheng County"]]
### User: Ózd () is a town in Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén county, Northern Hungary, from the county seat of Miskolc. Ózd is the second largest city in the county. History The area has been inhabited since ancient times. The village of Ózd was first mentioned in 1272. The modern city came into being with the unification of the towns Ózd, Bolyok and Sajóvárkony during the socialist era of Hungary, when the northern part of the country was developed into a centre of heavy industry. Ózd has a large Roma population of 1,025 persons. Ózd is one of the poorest towns in Hungary. Sport The ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Ózd", {"description":'town in Hungary', "alias":['Ozd']}], ["Hungary", {}]] Relations:[["Ózd", "country", "Hungary"]]
### User: Erigeron tener is a North American species of flowering plant in the daisy family known by the common name slender fleabane. It is native to the western United States, largely in the Great Basin, in the states of California, Arizona, Nevada, Utah, Oregon, Wyoming, Idaho, and Montana. Erigeron tener grows in open, rocky habitats. It is a perennial herb up to 20 centimeters (8 inches) tall, producing a large taproot and a woody caudex. It is surrounded at the base by narrow oval leaves up to 8 cm (3.2 inches) long, on petioles. There may be a few much smaller ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Erigeron tener", {"description":'species of plant'}], ["Species", {}], ["Erigeron", {}]] Relations:[["Erigeron tener", "taxon rank", "Species"], ["Erigeron tener", "parent taxon", "Erigeron"]]
### User: was a Japanese shōnen manga magazine, published by Jive. The first issue was published on January 26, 2004, and the final issue on January 26, 2011. The magazine was sold monthly on the twenty-sixth. Afterwards it switched to an online-only publication until its close of service on March 31, 2014. List of serialized titles Aku no meshitsukai Aoi Shiro - Kaeishō Busin 0: Wizardry Alternative NEO Casshern Sins Clannad Coyote Ragtime Show Crows Yard Dream Club Full Contact Galaxy Angel Guin Saga Happy Seven Hatsune Miku: Unofficial Hatsune Mix Holy Hearts! Howling I.B.S.S. Ice Blue Silver Sky Kanimiso Kaprekar Kuwagata ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Comic Rush", {"description":'Japanese magazine'}], ["Shōnen manga", {}]] Relations:[["Comic Rush", "genre", "Shōnen manga"], ["Comic Rush", "field of work", "Shōnen manga"]]
### User: Scream for Me Brazil is a live album by Bruce Dickinson, recorded in São Paulo, Brazil and released in 1999. The actual concert set list consisted of eighteen songs, but six of them were cut out from this release. The songs in question were three Iron Maiden songs; "Powerslave", "2 Minutes to Midnight" and "Flight of Icarus" as well as three of Dickinson's own songs; "Jerusalem", "Taking the Queen" and "Tattooed Millionaire". "Jerusalem" from this concert was later released on The Best of Bruce Dickinson compilation album in 2001. Track listing All songs written by Bruce Dickinson and Roy Z,except where noted. "Trumpets of Jericho" - 6:25 "King in Crimson" - 4:56 "Chemical Wedding" - 4:33 "Gates of Urizen" - 4:20 "Killing Floor" (Dickinson, Adrian Smith) - 4:11 "Book of Thel" (Dickinson, Roy Z, Eddie Casillas) - 8:26 "Tears of the Dragon" (Dickinson) - 8:06 "Laughing in the Hiding Bush" (Dickinson, Roy Z, Austin Dickinson) - 4:01 "Accident of Birth" - 4:18 "The Tower" - 7:41 "Darkside of Aquarius" - 7:32 "Road to Hell" (Dickinson, Smith) - 4:58 Personnel Bruce Dickinson - vocals Adrian Smith - guitar Roy Z - guitar Eddie Casillas - bass David Ingraham - drums ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Scream for Me Brazil", {"description":'live album by Bruce Dickinson'}], ["Live album", {}], ["The Best of Bruce Dickinson", {}], ["1999", {}], ["Bruce Dickinson", {}], ["Roy Z", {}]] Relations:[["Scream for Me Brazil", "instance of", "Live album"], ["Scream for Me Brazil", "followed by", "The Best of Bruce Dickinson"], ["Scream for Me Brazil", "publication date", "1999"], ["Scream for Me Brazil", "performer", "Bruce Dickinson"], ["Scream for Me Brazil", "producer", "Roy Z"]]
### User: Hong Ying () (born September 21, 1962) is a Chinese author. Biography Hong was born in Chongqing on September 21, 1962, towards the end of the Great Leap Forward. She began to write at eighteen, leaving home shortly afterwards to spend the next ten years moving around China, exploring her voice as a writer via poems and short stories. After brief periods of study at the Lu Xun Academy in Beijing and Shanghai’s Fudan University, Hong Ying moved to London in 1991 where she settled as a writer. She returned to Beijing in 2000. Work Best known in English forthe novels K: the Art of Love, Summer of Betrayal, Peacock Cries, and her autobiography Daughter of the River. Hong Ying’s work has been published in twenty languages and has appeared on the bestseller lists of numerous countries. She won the Prize of Rome for K: the Art of Love in 2005 and many of her books have been or are now in the process of being turned into television series and films. Hong Ying has long been interested in stories of homosexuals living in China, a theme explored in her short story collection, A Lipstick Called Red Pepper: FictionAbout Gay and Lesbian Love in China 1993–1998. In her work, she likes to focus on human stories, hardship and history. Her responsibility as a writer, she believes, is in part to explore the lives of marginalised groups struggling for visibility – and for compassion – in contemporary China. In recent years, Hong Ying has written a number of books for children: Mimidola: the River Child; The Girl from the French Fort; The Legend of Liya; New Moon Rise. Personal life Hong Ying is married to Adam Williams, born 1953, a banker and businessman turned writer. Williams is a fourthgeneration Briton, born to a family with colonial ties to the Far East. They have been married since 2009 and have a daughter Sybil. They live in London and Le Marche, Italy. Novels Far Goes the Girl (1994) 《女子有行》 Taiwan: Erya Press 1996; Mainland China: Jiangsu Literary Press 1997 Summer of Betrayal (1995) Meulenhoff, Holland, 1997; Tiden Norsk, Norway, 1997; De Seuil, France, 1997; Bloomsbury, UK, 1997; Farrar Straus & Giroux, US, 1997; Krueger, Germany, 1997 (paperback by Aufbau 2004); Mondadori, Italy, 1997; Aoyama, Japan, 1998; Plaza & Janes, Spain, 1998; Gyldendal, Denmark, 1998; Norstedts, Sweden, 1998; Livros do Brasil,Portugal, 2001 Daughter of the River (1997)《饥饿的女儿》(in Chinese, literally: Daughter of Hunger) Taiwan: Erya Press, 1997; Mainland China: Sichuan Literary Press, 1999 (Relaunched by Lijiang Press 2001, Relaunched by Zhishi Press, 2003); Meulenhoff, Holland, 1998; Bloomsbury, UK, 1998; Mondadori, Italy, 1998; Allen & Unwin, Australia, 1998; Grove/Atlantic, US 1999; Norstedts, Sweden, 1999; Tiden Norsk, Norway, 1999; De Sueil, France,1999; Kinneret, Israel, 2001; Politik Forlag, Denmark, 2001; Otava, Finland, 2001; Govostis, Greece, 2002; Hangilsa, South Korea; Shuei-Sha, Japan; Bertelsmann Media, Poland; Aufbau, Germany; Planeta, Spain A Lipstick Called Red Pepper: Stories and Novellas (1993–1998) Edition Cathey, Bochum University Press, 1999 K(1999) 《K》 Taiwan, Erya Press, 1999; Mainland China, Huashan Press, 2001 (Relaunched by Spring Breeze Press, 2003); Meulenhoff, Holland, 2000; Norstedts, Sweden 2001; Marion Boyars, UK & US, 2002 (Paperback bought by Transworld); De Seuil, France, 2003; Hangilsa, South Korea; Aufbau, Germany, 2004; Metaichimo, Greece; Garzanti Libri, Italy; Metaixmio, Greece; Grup 62, Spain; Pluto, Slovenia; Kineret, Israel; JLX Publishers, Hungary; Kasander Film Company signed Film Option, December 2003 Ananda (2001) 《阿难》 Mainland China: Hunan Literary Press, 2001 (Relaunched by Zhishi Press 2003); Taiwan: Unitas Press, 2002 The Peacock Cries (2002) 《孔雀的叫喊》 Mainland China: Zhishi Publishing House 2003; Taiwan: Unitas PublishingHouse 2003; English: Marion Boyars, 2004; Germany: Aufbau Lord of Shanghai (2003) Mainland China: Changjiang Literary Publishing House, 2003; Taiwan: Nine Songs Publishing House, 2003; Film adaptation purchased by Sherwood Hu, 2003; TV adaptation right purchased by Tongdao Film Company, 2003; Germany: Aufbau; South Korea: Hangilsa The Green Platye (2004) Mainland China: Shanghai Literary Press, 2004; Taiwan: Nine Songs Press, 2004 Death in Shanghai (2005) Taiwan: Nine Songs Press, 2005; Mainland China: Shandong Publishing House, March 2005; Hairun Film Company signed film/TV double contract, March 2005; South Korea: Hangilsa "Good Children of the Flower" (2016) 《好儿女花》 References External links Author's ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Hong Ying", {"description":'Chinese writer'}], ["Writer", {}], ["Chongqing", {}], ["China", {}], ["Fudan University", {}], ["Human", {}]] Relations:[["Hong Ying", "occupation", "Writer"], ["Hong Ying", "place of birth", "Chongqing"], ["Hong Ying", "country of citizenship", "China"], ["Hong Ying", "educated at", "Fudan University"], ["Hong Ying", "instance of", "Human"]]
### User: This article lists the full results for group stage of 2020 European Men's Team Badminton Championships. All times are Central European Time (UTC+01:00). Group 1 Denmark vs. Wales Latvia vs. Switzerland Denmark vs. Latvia Wales vs. Switzerland Denmark vs. Switzerland Wales vs. Latvia Group 2 England vs. Estonia Greenland vs. Sweden England vs. Greenland Estonia vs. Sweden England vs. Sweden Estonia vs. Greenland Group 3 France vs. Hungary Turkey vs. Belgium France vs. Turkey Hungary vs. Belgium France vs. Belgium Hungary vs. Turkey Group 4 Russia vs. Austria Ireland vs. Poland Russia vs. Ireland Austria vs. Poland Russia vs. Poland ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["2020 European Men's Team Badminton Championships group stage", {"description":'badminton championships'}], ["Badminton", {}]] Relations:[["2020 European Men's Team Badminton Championships group stage", "sport", "Badminton"]]
### User: María Rocío Ríos Pérez (born March 13, 1969, León, Spain) is a retired female long-distance runner from Spain, who represented her native country at the 1996 Summer Olympics in the women's marathon race, finishing in fifth place. A resident of Gijón, Ríos set her personal best (2:28:20) in the classic distance on October 15, 1995 in San Sebastián. She is a four-time national champion in the 10,000 metres (1992, 1993, 1996, and 1997), and a three-time national champion in the half marathon (1992, 1994, and 1995). Achievements References sports-reference atletismoasturiano Category:1969 births Category:Living people Category:Spanish female long-distance runners Category:Olympic athletes ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Rocío Ríos", {"description":'Spanish athlete', "alias":['Rocio Rios']}], ["Spain", {}], ["1996 Summer Olympics", {}], ["Rocío", {}], ["León, Spain", {}]] Relations:[["Rocío Ríos", "country of citizenship", "Spain"], ["Rocío Ríos", "participant in", "1996 Summer Olympics"], ["Rocío Ríos", "given name", "Rocío"], ["Rocío Ríos", "place of birth", "León, Spain"]]
### User: The escudo was the currency of Portuguese Guinea between 1914 and 1975. It was equal to the Portuguese escudo and replaced the real at a rate of 1000 réis = 1 escudo. The escudo was subdivided into 100 centavos. Portugal issued banknotes (starting in 1914) and coins (starting in 1933) for use in Portuguese Guinea. Following independence, the peso replaced the escudo at par. Coins In 1933, coins were introduced in denominations of 5, 10, 20 and 50 centavos and 1 escudo. Coins of 2½, 10 and 20 escudos were added in 1952, with 5 escudos coins introduced in 1973. ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Portuguese Guinean escudo", {"description":'Currency of Portuguese'}], ["Currency", {}], ["Escudo", {}], ["Portuguese Guinea", {}]] Relations:[["Portuguese Guinean escudo", "instance of", "Currency"], ["Portuguese Guinean escudo", "instance of", "Escudo"], ["Portuguese Guinean escudo", "applies to jurisdiction", "Portuguese Guinea"], ["Portuguese Guinean escudo", "country", "Portuguese Guinea"]]
### User: Ten Second Epic was a Canadian five-piece alternative rock band from Edmonton. The band formed in 2002 consisting of Andrew Usenik (vocals), Daniel Carriere (guitar), Craig Spelliscy (guitar), Sandy MacKinnon (bass guitar) and Patrick Birtles (drums). TSE released three full-length albums in the course of their career, Count Yourself In, Hometown and Better Off. The band officially announced their breakup on February 25, 2014, and did their final tour in May 2014. History Early years (2002–2006) The band started in 2002 as a casual project for 5 high school friends, practicing in basement of drummer Patrick Birtles parents' house. Afterplaying a handful of local shows in Edmonton at various all-ages venues, the band recorded the 'Your Famous Last Words' EP with friend and current Shout Out Out Out Out member Nik Kozub. The EP was a 5-song disc pressed by the band members and sold at shows. The band began playing shows across Western Canada and eventually committed their next release to local Edmonton independent record label 'Farway Records'. The band soon after returned to the studio to record the One More for the Road EP with friend Real Cardinal. For the release of the EP in 2004, theband played a free show at the Edmonton Events Center which ended up filling the venue to capacity at 1600 people, leaving hundreds more outside. The show caught the eye of the Edmonton media and sparked several featured on the band including being voted the "Best Band in Edmonton" by SEE Magazine. Soon after the release, Farway Records closed their doors and the band re-released the EP independently. One More for the Road went on to sell nearly 4,000 units across Canada & the US (mostly through offstage sales at shows). As well, the band began to gain a presenceonline through the popularity of the song Home In The Heartland. The band's long-standing commitment to touring endlessly across Canada was well served during the release, with highlights including playing all of the Canadian dates on the Warped Tour and opening multiple Canadian dates of the Taste of Chaos tour. Count Yourself In (2006–2009) Following the moderate success of One More for the Road, Ten Second Epic explored the possibility of recording with an experienced producer for their next record, which led to catching the ear of Canadian producer Garth Richardson. However, his schedule seemed to prevent them from workingtogether. In March 2006, the band played a showcase at Canadian Music Week, and on the drive home from Toronto to Edmonton they received word that a project Garth was working on had canceled, and that he could do their record if they began production immediately. Despite all members still working jobs or attending post-secondary school back home, they decided to keep driving straight to The Farm studios in Gibsons, BC to begin recording. Still with no record label, the band took out personal loans to fund the project. Shortly after the record was done, Ten Second Epic signed alicensing agreement for Canada with Blackbox Recordings, originally dubbed Black Box Recordings. The result of Richardson's collaboration with the band was Ten Second Epic's first full-length album, Count Yourself In, released on October 10, 2006. The music video for the first single "Suck It Up, Princess" was shot by friend Colin Minihan. The video was shot on an abandoned transport boat near Mission, BC with an $800 budget. During the 12-hour shoot, the band traveled to Langley, BC in between daytime & night scenes to play the final show of a tour they were on. The video was given 'Lightthe MuchMusic compilation disc PunchMuch. The video received a nomination for Best Independent Video at the 2007 MuchMusic Video Awards. The video for "Old Habits Die Hard" was the first video by the band to break into the MuchMusic Top 30 Countdown and the song was included on the Big Shiny Tunes 12 compilation, which was certified Gold in Canada (50,000 units) on July 30, 2008. The album also garnered a nomination for Best Rock Group at the 2008 Canadian Independent Music Awards. During the album cycle the band had several Canadian tours including tours with The Spill Canvas, Hedley,the 2010 Juno Awards During the album release party for Hometown on February 22, 2009 at the Starlite Room in Edmonton, the band announced the show was being filmed and released as a live DVD. The band has since disclosed that the DVD will be released surrounding the release of their next record. To support the album the band toured Canada, Japan, Europe & the US with bands including A Day To Remember, You Me At Six, Silverstein, and Theory of a Deadman. They have also played various festivals including The Bamboozle, 1000 Islands Music Festival, and Virgin Festival (Montreal)Better Off (2011–2014) The band released their third studio full-length album on September 19, 2011 in Australia & Europe on Hassle Records, September 20, 2011 in Canada on Blackbox Records, & September 21, 2011 in Japan on Bullion. The band filmed the music video for first single, Young Classics, at an Edmonton area dirt biking facility. Shortly after the release of the album, the band also released a studio documentary of the making of Better Off, as well as a brief history of the band. The DVD was nominated for 'Music DVD of the Year' at the 2013 Juno Awards.After the release, the band toured through Asia with Simple Plan in January 2012. After touring Japan, they returned home to film the music video for their song Better Off, and then immediately set-out on a tour that took the band across the US, UK, & Canada. The following summer, the band again continued the US, this time on the Vans Warped Tour. On April 28 at the 2012 Edmonton Music Awards, they were nominated for 4 categories, Group of the Year, Album of the Year, Rock Album of the Year, and the People's Choice award. They won Group ofthe Year. Early in 2014 the band announced they would no longer be active, and they would be doing one final tour across Canada in May 2014. Past members Andrew Usenik – vocals Daniel Carriere – guitar Craig Spelliscy – guitar Sandy MacKinnon – bass guitar Patrick Birtles – drums Discography Albums EPs Your Famous Last Words (2002) One More for the Road (2004) The Virtual EP (2008) Singles Music videos DVD “Better Off” - Studio Documentary DVD (2011) Awards and nominations References External links Ten Second Epic Official website Ten Second Epic on PureVolume Category:Musical groups established in 2002 ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Ten Second Epic", {"description":'Canadian alternative rock band'}], ["Alternative rock", {}], ["Edmonton", {}], ["Canada", {}]] Relations:[["Ten Second Epic", "genre", "Alternative rock"], ["Ten Second Epic", "location of formation", "Edmonton"], ["Ten Second Epic", "country of origin", "Canada"]]
### User: Make love, not war is an anti-war slogan commonly associated with the American counterculture of the 1960s. It was used primarily by those who were opposed to the Vietnam War, but has been invoked in other anti-war contexts since, around the world. The "Make love" part of the slogan often referred to the practice of free love that was growing among the American youth who denounced marriage as a tool for those who supported war and favored the traditional capitalist culture. The phrase's origins are unknown. Several people claimed to be the inventor of the phrase, including Gershon Legman andRod McKuen. Radical activists Penelope and Franklin Rosemont and Tor Faegre helped to popularize the phrase by printing thousands of "Make Love, Not War" buttons at the Solidarity Bookshop in Chicago, Illinois and distributing them at the Mother's Day Peace March in 1965. They were the first to print the slogan. In April 1965, at a Vietnam demonstration in Eugene, Oregon, Diane Newell Meyer, then a senior at the University of Oregon, pinned a handwritten note on her sweater reading "Let's make love, not war", thus marking the beginning of the popularity of this phrase. A picture of Meyer wearingthe slogan was printed in the Eugene Register-Guard, after which a related article turned up in The New York Times on May 9, 1965. When the slogan was used during a protest in California in 1967, then Governor Ronald Reagan joked: "Those guys [the protesters] look like they can't make either of both". In popular culture The slogan was featured in two 1973 songs: John Lennon's "Mind Games" and Bob Marley's "No More Trouble" (first released on the album Burnin'). In the 1989 film Field of Dreams, fictional character Terence Mann is credited with coining the phrase. David Allyn namedhis 2001 book after the slogan: Make Love, Not War: The Sexual Revolution: An Unfettered History. The character of 'Pop', in the 2002 futuristic Queen musical play We Will Rock You, shouts "Make love, not war!" as he is brainwashed at the start of the show, which leads into the stage performance of "Radio Ga Ga". A 2006 episode of South Park is named "Make Love, Not Warcraft". On the DEC PDP-10, typing the command "make love" would result in the response "not war?". This action was copied on some older versions of Unix. Some recent operating systems have brought ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Make love, not war", {"description":'anti-war slogan', "alias":['make love']}], ["Slogan", {}]] Relations:[["Make love, not war", "instance of", "Slogan"]]
### User: The Dongfeng-41 (DF-41, CSS-X-10) () is a fourth-generation Chinese solid-fuelled road-mobile intercontinental ballistic missile operated by the People's Liberation Army Rocket Force (formerly the Second Artillery Corps). DF-41 is the fourth and the latest generation of the Dongfeng series strategic missiles developed by China. The missile was officially unveiled at the China National Day military parade on October 1st, 2019. Design The missile reportedly has an operational range between . This would make it the world's longest-range missile, surpassing that of the US LGM-30 Minuteman, which has a reported range of . It is believed to have a top speedof Mach 25, and to be capable of MIRV delivery (up to 12). The development of the MIRV technology is reported to be in response to the deployment of the United States national missile defense system which degrades China's nuclear deterrence capability. The project started in 1986, and may now be coupled with the JL-2 program. Though there have been reports that the DF-41 can carry 6 to 10 warheads, analysts think it most likely carries only three warheads, with the additional payload used for many penetration aids. Richard Fisher, an expert on Asia-Pacific military affairs, says that a typical2010. Some military experts had expected that it could be unveiled at the 2009 National Parade. However, rehearsals of the military parade did not feature this missile. The American conservative website The Washington Free Beacon reported in August 2012 that the DF-41 had its first flight test on July 24, 2012. In April 2013, Taiwan's National Security Bureau head reported to the Legislative Yuan that the DF-41 was still in development, and not yet deployed. The U.S. Department of Defense in its 2013 report to Congress on China's military developments made no explicit mention of the DF-41, but did statethat "China may also be developing a new road-mobile ICBM, possibly capable of carrying a multiple independently targetable re-entry vehicle (MIRV)", which may refer to the DF-41. Later in 2013 the Washington Free Beacon reported that the second launch test took place on December 13, 2013 from the Wuzhai missile launch center in Shanxi province to an impact range in western China, according to officials familiar with details of the tests. The Free Beacon reported in June 2014 that U.S. officials had said by then that the DF-41 was test launched twice since 2012. In August 2014, China Shaanxi ProvincialEnvironmental Monitoring Center website accidentally made a news report about events of setting environmental monitoring site for DF-41 ICBM; the news report (and the whole website) was taken down shortly after getting public attention. In December, The Washington Free Beacon claimed that China had test-launched a DF-41 using multiple reentry vehicles for the first time on 13 December 2014. Later that month, China confirmed that the launch occurred, saying it has a legitimate right to conduct scientific tests within its border, that they were not targeting any country, and the development of the missile did not affect China's policy ofnot using nuclear weapons first in a conflict. The launch took place at the Wuzhai Missile and Space Test Center in central China and impacted in the west of the country. In August 2015, the missile was flight-tested for the fourth time. In December 2015, the missile was flight-tested for the fifth time. The flight test demonstrated the use of two multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles. The missile launch and dummy warheads were tracked by satellites to an impact range in western China. In April 2016, China successfully conducted the 7th test of DF-41 with two dummy warheads near theSouth China Sea, amid growing tensions between Washington and Beijing about the area. On January 23, 2017, China was reported to have deployed a strategic ballistic missile brigade to Heilongjiang province, bordering Russia, along with another strategic ballistic missile brigade deploying to Xinjiang. In November 2017, just two days before U.S. President Trump's visit to China, the DF-41 was tested in the Gobi desert. On October 1, 2019, China on its 70th anniversary displayed the missiles in a large military parade. Rail-mobile version On 5 December 2015 China conducted a launcher test of a new rail-mobile version of the DF-41, ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["DF-41", {"description":'Chinese intercontinental ballistic missile'}], ["China", {}], ["Intercontinental ballistic missile", {}], ["People's Liberation Army", {}]] Relations:[["DF-41", "country of origin", "China"], ["DF-41", "instance of", "Intercontinental ballistic missile"], ["DF-41", "operator", "People's Liberation Army"]]
### User: Frank John Musker (born 1951) is a British songwriter and composer. Most prolific in the 1980s and 1990s, he worked with artists such as Sheena Easton, The Babys, Robert Miles, Jennifer Rush, Bucks Fizz, Air Supply, Lucio Battisti , Zucchero, Lisa Stansfield and Brian May (for the Queen song "Too Much Love Will Kill You"). His collaboration with May was awarded Best Song Musically and Lyrically at the 1997 Ivor Novello Awards. One of Musker's earlier successes was the 1977 North American hit "Heaven On The 7th Floor", written with co-writer Dominic Bugatti. It became a hit for Paul Nicholasand The Mighty Pope. Musker and Bugatti then collaborated with John Waite, frontman for The Babys at the time, to compose "Back on My Feet Again," which would become The Babys' last top 40 hit, peaking at #33 in 1980. Two years later, Musker and Bugatti recorded their duo album on Atlantic Records, entitled The Dukes. The album was produced by Arif Mardin and recorded and mixed by Gary Skardina at The Music Grinder Studios (Hollywood, California), Chelsea Sound and Atlantic Studios (New York), Maison Rouge, and Odyssey Studios (London). In 1984, Musker, as a solo artist, recorded the song ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Frank Musker", {"description":'British songwriter', "alias":['Frank John Musker', '00075484647 IPI', '00075484745 IPI']}], ["1951", {}], ["Songwriter", {}], ["Composer", {}], ["Musker", {}]] Relations:[["Frank Musker", "date of birth", "1951"], ["Frank Musker", "occupation", "Songwriter"], ["Frank Musker", "occupation", "Composer"], ["Frank Musker", "family name", "Musker"]]
### User: Jerzy Kosiński (; June 14, 1933 – May 3, 1991), born Józef Lewinkopf, was a Polish-American novelist and two-time President of the American Chapter of P.E.N., who wrote primarily in English. Born in Poland, he survived World War II and, as a young man, immigrated to the U.S., where he became a citizen. He was known for various novels, among them Being There (1970) and The Painted Bird (1965), which were adapted as films in 1979 and 2019 respectively. Biography Kosiński was born Józef Lewinkopf to Jewish parents in Łódź, Poland. As a child during World War II, he livedin central Poland under a false identity, Jerzy Kosiński, which his father gave to him. Eugeniusz Okoń, a Roman Catholic priest, issued him a forged baptismal certificate, and the Lewinkopf family survived the Holocaust thanks to local villagers who offered assistance to Polish Jews, often at great risk. (The penalty for helping Jews in Nazi-Germany-occupied Poland was death for all members of a family and sometimes for the inhabitants of the village). Kosiński's father was assisted not only by town leaders and clergymen, but also by individuals such as Marianna Pasiowa, a member of an underground network that helped Jewsevade capture. The family lived openly in Dąbrowa Rzeczycka, near Stalowa Wola, and attended church in nearby Wola Rzeczycka, with the support of villagers in Kępa Rzeczycka. For a time, they were sheltered by a Catholic family in Rzeczyca Okrągła. Jerzy even served as an altar boy in the local church. After the war ended, Kosiński and his parents moved to Jelenia Góra. By age 22, he had earned two graduate degrees, in history and sociology, at the University of Łódź. He then became a teaching assistant at the Polish Academy of Sciences. Kosiński also studied in the Soviet Union,and served as a sharpshooter in the Polish Army. To migrate to the United States in 1957, he created a fake foundation, which supposedly sponsored him. He later claimed he forged the letters from prominent communist authorities guaranteeing his loyal return to Poland, as were then required for anyone leaving the country. Kosiński first worked at odd jobs to get by, including driving a truck, and he managed to graduate from Columbia University. He became an American citizen in 1965. He also received grants from the Guggenheim Fellowship in 1967 and the Ford Foundation in 1968. In 1970, he wonof the Bavarian nobility. Death Towards the end of his life, Kosiński suffered from multiple illnesses and was also under attack from journalists who accused him of plagiarism. By his late 50s, he was suffering from an irregular heartbeat as well as severe physical and nervous exhaustion. He died by suicide on May 3, 1991, by ingesting a lethal amount of alcohol and drugs and wrapping a plastic bag around his head, suffocating to death. His suicide note read: "I am going to put myself to sleep now for a bit longer than usual. Call it Eternity." Novels Kosiński's novelsaccused by the then-Communist Polish government of being anti-Polish, especially following the regime's 1968 anti-Semitic campaign. The book was banned in Poland from its initial publication until the fall of the Communist government in 1989. When it was finally printed, thousands of Poles in Warsaw lined up for as long as eight hours to purchase copies of the work autographed by Kosiński. Polish literary critic and University of Warsaw professor Paweł Dudziak remarked that "in spite of the unclear role of its author,The Painted Bird is an achievement in English literature." He stressed that since the book is a workof fiction and does not document real-world events, accusations of anti-Polish sentiment may result only from taking it too literally. The book received recommendations from Elie Wiesel who wrote in The New York Times Book Review that it was "one of the best ... Written with deep sincerity and sensitivity." Richard Kluger, reviewing it for Harper's Magazine wrote: "Extraordinary ... literally staggering ... one of the most powerful books I have ever read." Jonathan Yardley, reviewing it for The Miami Herald, wrote: "Of all the remarkable fiction that emerged from World War II, nothing stands higher than Jerzy Kosiński's Thesuccessful attempt at profiteering from the Holocaust by maintaining an aura of a chronicle. Also, several claims that Kosiński committed plagiarism in writing The Painted Bird were leveled against him. (See 'Criticism' section, below.) Steps Steps (1968), a novel comprising scores of loosely connected vignettes, won the U.S. National Book Award for Fiction. American novelist David Foster Wallace described Steps as a "collection of unbelievably creepy little allegorical tableaux done in a terse elegant voice that's like nothing else anywhere ever". Wallace continued in praise: "Only Kafka's fragments get anywhere close to where Kosiński goes in this book, which isand straightforward responses to popular concerns are praised as visionary despite the fact that no one actually understands what he is really saying. Many questions surround his mysterious origins, and filling in the blanks in his background proves impossible. The novel was made into a 1979 movie directed by Hal Ashby, and starring Peter Sellers, who was nominated for an Academy Award for the role, and Melvyn Douglas, who won the award for Best Supporting Actor. The screenplay was co-authored by award-winning screenwriter Robert C. Jones with Kosiński. The film won the 1981 British Academy of Film and Television Arts(Film) Best Screenplay Award, as well as the 1980 Writers Guild of America Award (Screen) for Best Comedy Adapted from Another Medium. It was also nominated for the 1980 Golden Globe Best Screenplay Award (Motion Picture). Criticism According to Eliot Weinberger, an American writer, essayist, editor and translator, Kosiński was not the author of The Painted Bird. Weinberger alleged in his 2000 book Karmic Traces that Kosiński was not fluent in English at the time of its writing. In a review of Jerzy Kosiński: A Biography by James Park Sloan, D. G. Myers, Associate Professor of English at Texas A&MUniversity wrote "For years Kosinski passed off The Painted Bird as the true story of his own experience during the Holocaust. Long before writing it he regaled friends and dinner parties with macabre tales of a childhood spent in hiding among the Polish peasantry. Among those who were fascinated was Dorothy de Santillana, a senior editor at Houghton Mifflin, to whom Kosiński confided that he had a manuscript based on his experiences. Upon accepting the book for publication Santillana said, 'It is my understanding that, fictional as the material may sound, it is straight autobiography'." Although he backed away fromthis claim, Kosiński never wholly disavowed it. M. A. Orthofer addressed Weinberger's assertion: "Kosinski was, in many respects, a fake – possibly near as genuine a one as Weinberger could want. (One aspect of the best fakes is the lingering doubt that, possibly, there is some authenticity behind them – as is the case with Kosinski.) Kosinski famously liked to pretend he was someone he wasn't (as do many of the characters in his books), he occasionally published under a pseudonym, and, apparently, he plagiarized and forged left and right." Kosiński himself addressed these claims in the introduction to thewandering the Polish countryside, as his fictional character did, Kosiński spent the war years in hiding with Polish Catholics. Terence Blacker, a profitable English publisher (who helped publish Kosiński's books) and author of children's books and mysteries for adults, wrote an article published in The Independent in 2002: The significant point about Jerzy Kosiński was that ... his books ... had a vision and a voice consistent with one another and with the man himself. The problem was perhaps that he was a successful, worldly author who played polo, moved in fashionable circles and even appeared as an actor inabout how he wrote, the denial of his Jewish identity. 'There was a hollow space at the center of Kosinski that had resulted from denying his past,' Sloan writes, 'and his whole life had become a race to fill in that hollow space before it caused him to implode, collapsing inward upon himself like a burnt-out star.' On this theory, Kosinski emerges as a classic borderline personality, frantically defending himself against ... all-out psychosis. Journalist John Corry wrote a 6,000-word feature article in The New York Times in November 1982, responding and defending Kosiński, which appeared on the front pageof the Arts and Leisure section. Among other things, Corry alleged that reports claiming that "Kosinski was a plagiarist in the pay of the C.I.A. were the product of a Polish Communist disinformation campaign." Kosiński himself responded that he had never maintained that the book was autobiographical, even though years earlier he confided to Houghton Mifflin editor Santillana that his manuscript "draws upon a childhood spent, by the casual chances of war, in the remotest villages of Eastern Europe." In 1988, he wrote The Hermit of 69th Street, in which he sought to demonstrate the absurdity of investigating prior workby inserting footnotes for practically every term in the book. "Ironically," wrote theatre critic Lucy Komisar, "possibly his only true book ... about a successful author who is shown to be a fraud." Despite repudiation of the Village Voice allegations in detailed articles in The New York Times, The Los Angeles Times, and other publications, Kosiński remained tainted. "I think it contributed to his death," said Zbigniew Brzezinski, a friend and fellow Polish emigrant. Television, radio, film, and newspaper appearances Kosiński appeared 12 times on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson during 1971–73, and The Dick Cavett Show in 1974,was a guest on the talk radio show of Long John Nebel, posed half-naked for a cover photograph by Annie Leibovitz for The New York Times Magazine in 1982, and presented the Oscar for screenwriting in 1982. He also played the role of Bolshevik revolutionary and Politburo member Grigory Zinoviev in Warren Beatty's film Reds. The Time magazine critic wrote: "As Reed's Soviet nemesis, novelist Jerzy Kosinski acquits himself nicely–a tundra of ice against Reed's all-American fire." Newsweek complimented Kosiński's "delightfully abrasive" performance. Friendships Kosiński was friends with Roman Polanski, with whom he attended the National Film School in Łódź,and said he narrowly missed being at Polanski and Sharon Tate's house on the night Tate was murdered by Charles Manson's followers in 1969, due to lost luggage. His novel Blind Date portrayed the Manson murders. In 1984, Polanski denied Kosiński's story in his autobiography. Journalist John Taylor of New York Magazine believes Polanski was mistaken. "Although it was a single sentence in a 461-page book, reviewers focused on it. But the accusation was untrue: Jerzy and Kiki had been invited to stay with Tate the night of the Manson murders, and they missed being killed as well only becausethey stopped in New York en route from Paris because their luggage had been misdirected." The reason why Taylor believes this is that "a friend of Kosiński's wrote a letter to the Times, which was published in the Book Review, describing the detailed plans he and Jerzy had made to meet that weekend at Polanski's house on Cielo Drive." The letter referenced was written by Clement Biddle Wood. Kosiński was also friends with Wojciech Frykowski and Abigail Folger. He introduced the couple to each other. Svetlana Alliluyeva, who had a friendship with Kosiński, is introduced as a character in hiscalling card. I'm 46. I'm like Fabian." Bibliography The Future Is Ours, Comrade: Conversations with the Russians (1960), published under the pseudonym "Joseph Novak" No Third Path (1962), published under the pseudonym "Joseph Novak" The Painted Bird (1965) The Art of the Self: Essays à propos Steps (1968) Steps (1968) Being There (1970) By Jerzy Kosinski: Packaged Passion. (1973) The Devil Tree (1973, revised & expanded 1982) Cockpit (1975) Blind Date (1977) Passion Play (1979) Pinball (1982) The Hermit of 69th Street (1988) Passing By: Selected Essays, 1962–1991 (1992) Oral Pleasure: Kosinski as Storyteller (2012) Filmography Being There (novel andscreenplay, 1979) Reds (actor, 1981) – Grigory Zinoviev The Statue of Liberty (1985) – Himself Łódź Ghetto (1989) – Mordechai Chaim Rumkowski (voice) Religion, Inc. (actor, 1989) – Beggar (final film role) Nabarvené ptáče (film) (2019, orig. The Painted Bird) Awards and honors 1966 – Prix du Meilleur Livre Étranger (essay category) for The Painted Bird 1969 – National Book Award for Steps. 1970 – Award in Literature, National Institute of Arts and Letters and American Academy of Arts and Letters. 1973–75 – President of the American Chapter of P.E.N. Re-elected 1974, serving the maximum permitted two terms. 1974 –B'rith Shalom Humanitarian Freedom Award. 1977 – American Civil Liberties Union First Amendment Award. 1979 – Writers Guild of America, East Best Screenplay Award for Being There (shared with screenwriter Robert C. Jones). 1980 – Polonia Media Perspectives Achievement Award. 1981 – British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) Best Screenplay of the Year Award for Being There. International House Harry Edmonds Life Achievement Award. Received PhD Honoris Causa in Hebrew Letters from Spertus College of Judaica. 1988 – Received PhD Honoris Causa in Humane Letters from Albion College, Michigan. 1989 – Received PhD Honoris Causa in Humane Lettersfrom State University of New York at Potsdam. References Further reading Books Eliot Weinberger Genuine Fakes in his collection Karmic Traces; New Directions, 2000, ; . Sepp L. Tiefenthaler, Jerzy Kosinski: Eine Einfuhrung in Sein Werk, 1980, Norman Lavers, Jerzy Kosinski, 1982, Byron L. Sherwin, Jerzy Kosinski: Literary Alarm Clock, 1982, Barbara Ozieblo Rajkowska, Protagonista De Jerzy Kosinski: Personaje unico, 1986, Paul R. Lilly, Jr., Words in Search of Victims: The Achievement of Jerzy Kosinski, Kent, Ohio, Kent State University Press, 1988, Welch D. Everman, Jerzy Kosinski: the Literature of Violation, Borgo Press, 1991, . Tom Teicholz, ed. Conversations withJerzy Kosinski, Jackson: University Press of Mississippi, 1993, Joanna Siedlecka, Czarny ptasior (The Black Bird), CIS, 1994, Joanna Siedlecka, The Ugly Black Bird, Leopolis Press, 2018 James Park Sloan, Jerzy Kosinski: a Biography, Diane Pub. Co., 1996, . Agnieszka Salska, Marek Jedlinski, Jerzy Kosinski : Man and Work at the Crossroads of Cultures, 1997, Barbara Tepa Lupack, ed. Critical Essays on Jerzy Kosinski, New York: G.K. Hall, 1998, Articles Oleg Ivsky, Review of The Painted Bird in Library Journal, Vol. 90, October 1, 1965, p. 4109 Irving Howe, Review of The Painted Bird in Harper's Magazine, October 1965 Andrew Feld,Review in Book Week, October 17, 1965, p. 2 Anne Halley, Review of The Painted Bird in Nation, Vol. 201, November 29, 1965, p. 424 D.A.N. Jones, Review of Steps in The New York Review of Books, Volume 12, Number 4, February 27, 1969 Irving Howe, Review of Being There in Harper's Magazine, July 1971, p. 89. David H. Richter, The Three Denouements of Jerzy Kosinski's "The Painted Bird", Contemporary Literature, Vol. 15, No. 3, Summer 1974, pp. 370–85 Gail Sheehy, "The Psychological Novelist as Portable Man", Psychology Today, December 11, 1977, pp. 126–30 Margaret Kupcinskas Keshawarz, "Simas Kidirka: ALiterary Symbol of Democratic Individualism in Jerzy Kosinski's Cockpit", Lituanus (Lithuanian Quarterly Journal of Arts and Sciences), Vol. 25, No.4, Winter 1979 Roger Copeland, "An Interview with Jerzy Kosinski", New York Art Journal, Vol. 21, pp. 10–12, 1980 Robert E. Ziegler, "Identity and Anonymity in the Novels of Jerzy Kosinski", Rocky Mountain Review of Language and Literature, Vol. 35, No. 2, 1981, pp. 99–109 Barbara Gelb, "Being Jerzy Kosinski", New York Times Magazine, February 21, 1982, pp. 42–46 Stephen Schiff, "The Kosinski Conundrum", Vanity Fair, June 1988, pp 114–19 Thomas S. Gladsky, "Jerzy Kosinski's East European Self", Critique: Studies inContemporary Fiction, Vol. XXIX, No. 2, Winter 1988, pp. 121–32 Michael Schumacher, "Jerzy Kosinski", Writer's Yearbook, 1990, Vol. 60, pp. 82–87. John Corry, "The Most Considerate of Men", American Spectator, Vol. 24, No. 7, July 1991, pp. 17–18 Phillip Routh, "The Rise and Fall of Jerzy Kosinski", Arts & Opinion, Vol. 6, No. 6, 2007. Timothy Neale, "'... the credentials that would rescue me': Trauma and the Fraudulent Survivor", Holocaust & Genocide Studies, Vol. 24, No. 3, 2010. Biographical accounts He is the subject of the off-Broadway play More Lies About Jerzy (2001), written by Davey Holmes and originally starringJared Harris as Kosinski-inspired character "Jerzy Lesnewski". The most recent production being produced at the New End Theatre in London starring George Layton. He also appears as one of the 'literary golems' (ghosts) in Thane Rosenbaum's novel The Golems of Gotham. External links Katherina von Fraunhofer-Kosinski Collection of Jerzy Kosinski. General Collection, Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Yale University. Designing for Jerzy Kosinski Jerzy Kosiński at Culture.pl Category:1933 births Category:1991 deaths Category:People from Łódź Category:University of Łódź alumni Category:20th-century American novelists Category:20th-century Polish novelists Category:American male novelists Category:American people of Polish-Jewish descent Category:Columbia University alumni Category:Drug-related suicides in New ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Jerzy Kosiński", {"description":'Polish-American novelist'}], ["Poland", {}], ["Łódź", {}], ["Jerzy", {}], ["Novelist", {}], ["United States", {}], ["Guggenheim Fellowship", {}], ["Columbia University", {}], ["Suicide", {}], ["Author", {}], ["National Book Award", {}], ["Screenwriter", {}], ["Writer", {}], ["Essayist", {}], ["Kosinski", {}]] Relations:[["Jerzy Kosiński", "country of citizenship", "Poland"], ["Jerzy Kosiński", "place of birth", "Łódź"], ["Jerzy Kosiński", "given name", "Jerzy"], ["Jerzy Kosiński", "occupation", "Novelist"], ["Jerzy Kosiński", "country of citizenship", "United States"], ["Jerzy Kosiński", "award received", "Guggenheim Fellowship"], ["Jerzy Kosiński", "educated at", "Columbia University"], ["Jerzy Kosiński", "manner of death", "Suicide"], ["Jerzy Kosiński", "occupation", "Author"], ["Jerzy Kosiński", "award received", "National Book Award"], ["Jerzy Kosiński", "occupation", "Screenwriter"], ["Jerzy Kosiński", "occupation", "Writer"], ["Jerzy Kosiński", "occupation", "Essayist"], ["Jerzy Kosiński", "family name", "Kosinski"]]
### User: Making Good is an animated short film by Walter Lantz Productions, starring Oswald the Lucky Rabbit. It is the 57th Oswald film by Lantz's studio, and the 110th overall. Plot A stork flies and carries a sack full of humanoid creatures which have antennas on their heads. The stork then enters a world in the heavens called Fairy Land. Oswald somehow is standing by in that world. Though not affiliated with the stork, Oswald decides to assist that fowl. The stork approaches the home of a swallow, and Oswald does the negotiation. The swallow, however, declines the offer. Oswald andterrier finds his head stuck in the jar, prompting that canine to leave the scene for good. Oswald goes to also do some howling, thus irritating more inhabitants who hurl boots at him. Oswald then collects the boots and offers them to the creatures as replacements for the discarded one. External links Making Good at the Big Cartoon Database Category:1932 films Category:1932 animated films Category:1930s American animated films Category:American films Category:1930s animated short films Category:American black-and-white films Category:Films directed by Walter Lantz Category:Oswald the Lucky Rabbit cartoons Category:Universal Pictures short films Category:Walter Lantz Productions shorts Category:Universal Pictures animated short films ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Making Good", {"description":'1932 short animated film by Walter Lantz Productions'}], ["Walter Lantz", {}], ["Oswald the Lucky Rabbit", {}]] Relations:[["Making Good", "director", "Walter Lantz"], ["Making Good", "producer", "Walter Lantz"], ["Making Good", "characters", "Oswald the Lucky Rabbit"]]
### User: History Detectives is a documentary television series on PBS. It features investigations made by members of a small team of researchers to identify and/or authenticate items which may have historical significance or connections to important historical events, and to answer specific questions brought to them about these artifacts. Common subjects are family heirlooms and historical structures. Its stated missions is "exploring the complexities of historical mysteries, searching out the facts, myths and conundrums that connect local folklore, family legends and interesting objects." Over its first decade, the series featured a team of several "detectives": originally Wes Cowan, Elyse Luray, Gwenin Major League Baseball, the interstitial material discussed the World War II service of several black ballplayers. The show only airs original episodes in the summer months. Reruns air in some areas of the country the rest of the year as well as on PBS World. The sixth season in 2008 brought some changes including a new opening sequence. In the seventh season in 2009, Eduardo Pagan, a noted historian and author joined the detectives. In the ninth season in 2011, marked a change from regularly airing on Mondays to Tuesdays. The tenth season premiered on July 17, 2012 with ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["History Detectives", {"description":'television series'}], ["Television series", {}], ["PBS", {}]] Relations:[["History Detectives", "instance of", "Television series"], ["History Detectives", "original broadcaster", "PBS"]]
### User: "Into You Like a Train" is the sixth episode of the second season of the American television medical drama Grey's Anatomy, and the show's fifteenth episode overall. The episode, which would have originally served as the season two premiere, was written by Krista Vernoff and directed by Jeff Melman. The episode was originally broadcast on the American Broadcasting Company (ABC) in the United States on October 30, 2005. Vernoff received an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series. The episode's title refers to a song by The Psychedelic Furs from their Talk Talk Talk album. The track was ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Into You Like a Train", {"description":'episode of Grey's Anatomy (S2 E6)'}], ["Grey's Anatomy", {}], ["Jeff Melman", {}], ["Krista Vernoff", {}]] Relations:[["Into You Like a Train", "part of the series", "Grey's Anatomy"], ["Into You Like a Train", "director", "Jeff Melman"], ["Into You Like a Train", "screenwriter", "Krista Vernoff"]]
### User: Pedro Juan Rosselló González, (; born April 5, 1944) is a Puerto Rican physician and politician who served as Governor of Puerto Rico from 1993 to 2001. He was President of the New Progressive Party from 1991 to 1999 and 2003 to 2008, and served as Senator for the District of Arecibo from 2005 to 2008. His son, Ricardo was the 12th Governor of Puerto Rico, who became the first Puerto Rican governor to resign. In 1988 Rosselló ran for Resident Commissioner of Puerto Rico, but lost to Jaime Fuster in the 1988 elections. From 1990 to 1991 he successfullychallenged former Governor and then-NPP President Carlos Romero Barceló for the NPP's presidency. He was thereafter elected Governor of Puerto Rico in 1992 and in 1996 was re-elected by the widest electoral margin up to that date. He also served as President of the Council of State Governments as well as Chairman of the Southern Governors' Association, and Democratic Governors Association. He retired from active politics in 2001. In 2003 Rosselló made a comeback, winning the NPP's 2004 gubernatorial nomination in primaries against then-NPP President Carlos Pesquera. He then lost the 2004 gubernatorial race to Anibal Acevedo Vilá by an(1919–2012). Rosselló's paternal grandfather Pedro Juan Rosselló Batle migrated in 1902 at the age of 23 from Lloseta, Mallorca, in the Balearic Islands, Spain; his brother Juan had also left for Puerto Rico a year earlier. After completing his elementary and secondary education at Academia Santa Teresita and Academia del Perpetuo Socorro, both located in San Juan, Rosselló moved to the mainland United States to attend college. He earned his Bachelor of Science degree, Magna Cum Laude at the University of Notre Dame in 1966, as well as several academic and athletic distinctions. After graduation, he continued his studies inmedicine at Yale University, which he completed in 1970, also graduating Magna Cum Laude. Later he specialized in general and pediatric surgery at Harvard University. Following his residency at Harvard, he practiced medicine in Puerto Rico while also attending the University of Puerto Rico, Medical Sciences Campus where he earned a master's degree in Public Health (MPH) in 1981 (also graduating Magna Cum Laude). In 2011, he began studying toward a Doctor of Education in Education Leadership from the University of Turabo, graduating in 2015. During his college years, Rosselló became an avid tennis player that led him to benamed the captain of Notre Dame's Men's tennis team, a P.R. 5-time-Mens-Champion, and also to play for Puerto Rico's team in regional championships, including the Central American and Caribbean Games. He was inducted into the Puerto Rico Tennis Hall of Fame in 2004. Rosselló started his professional career alternating as an instructor at Harvard Medical School and as an assistant professor at the University of Puerto Rico, Medical Sciences Campus, where he would later become an associate professor. He became chief of pediatric surgery and later chief surgeon at the University of Puerto Rico Children's Hospital. In 1985, Rosselló wasnamed Health Services Director for the city of San Juan by then Mayor Baltasar Corrada del Río. Political career Run for resident commissioner Rosselló began his political career in 1988 when he ran for the office of Resident Commissioner of Puerto Rico, (the island's non-voting observer/representative in the United States Congress) losing to incumbent Jaime Fuster of the Popular Democratic Party (PPD). Nevertheless, he was the candidate from the New Progressive Party (PNP) for whom the most votes were cast in the 1988 elections. This positioned him well to become the party's next leader. After leading a "Statehood Crusade" throughoutthe islands of Puerto Rico, in 1991 he became president of the PNP, successfully leading an opposition to a referendum sponsored by the then Puerto Rico's Governor Rafael Hernández Colón. In 1992 he successfully ran for Governor of Puerto Rico, defeating Victoria Muñoz Mendoza of the PPD. Governor (1993–2001) As governor, Rosselló launched an anti-crime campaign known as "Mano Dura Contra el Crimen" (literally, "Strong hand against crime") in which the Puerto Rico National Guard was used to assist state police in deterring the ever-increasing crime wave that had begun in the late 1980s. This crime-fighting initiative managed to reduceviolent crimes in half by the time he left office in Jan. 2001. Violent crime declined by a similar extent across the country during that period. He also worked to eradicate drug traffic in Puerto Rico Publics School on his campaign "Zona Libre de Drogas" (Drug-Free Zone). His administration was also characterized for investing in large-scale infrastructure projects which included a train system, dubbed Tren Urbano, and a new convention center in San Juan, now officially named the Pedro Rosselló Convention Center. His policies also included a push towards reducing the size of government and taking government out of areasin which it should not act as a direct competitor of the private sector. His administration reduced the unemployment to less than 11% in 2000 creating thousands of jobs during his 8 years of government. Some other large-scale infrastructure projects were the Coliseum of Puerto Rico, the Museum of Art of Puerto Rico, Highway 66, and the SuperAcueducto. Under his administration, a healthcare reform bill was approved. Rosselló's Health Reform made Puerto Rico one of the few jurisdictions in the entire world to have had virtually 100% of its population covered by health insurance. Additionally, under this Reform, Puerto Ricobecame the only jurisdiction in the US to have nearly 100% of its infants under the age of 2 vaccinated. He led two campaigns for Puerto Rican statehood in 1993 and 1998 in which locally enacted plebiscites were held to consult the Puerto Rican electorate on the political status with the United States. He supported the congressional Young Bill, which sought to carry out a referendum in Puerto Rico to define the political status of the island. However, the bill died in committee in the Senate of the United States. Nevertheless, Rosselló carried out a non-binding plebiscite in 1998 whichone million votes and the largest victory margin since 1964. In 1998, a 45% stake of the state-owned Puerto Rico Telephone Company (PRTC) was sold to a consortium led by GTE (now Verizon) and Banco Popular de Puerto Rico, with another stake set aside to benefit allof the company's employees. This sale led to a general strike organized by several labor unions. A similar attempt to privatize PRTC in 1988, under then Governor Rafael Hernández Colón, led to a similar strike which doomed the sale. The Telecommunications Act of 1996 deregulated the monopolies many regional telephone and cable television companiesadministration of the next Governor of Puerto Rico, Sila Calderón, rescinded this agreement. Despite political grandstanding from the Calderón administration calling of an earlier withdrawal, the Navy left Vieques on May 1, 2003, the same date President Clinton and Governor Rosselló had agreed upon. After finishing his term, amid controversy over the growing number of corruption cases involving members of his party and administration, Rosselló moved to the Boston area where he taught on the faculty of the JFK School of Government at Harvard University. Later he moved to Virginia, where he first served as a fellow at the WoodrowWilson International Center for Scholars and later taught public health at George Washington University in Washington, DC. In 2003, Rosselló returned to politics and won his party's nomination for the gubernatorial candidacy in a primary election against his successor as PNP leader, Carlos Pesquera. In the 2004 Puerto Rico Elections the PNP won majorities in both houses of the Legislature, the mayorships of 42 of the island's 78 municipalities and the Resident Commissioner post in the U.S. Congress. However, the position of governor was given then to incumbent Resident Commissioner Aníbal Acevedo Vilá who won by razor-thin margin in aafter approving in August 2006 a generic censure resolution that did not name any officeholders by name. The sanctions were nullified by San Juan Superior Court Judge Oscar Dávila Suliveres on May 8, 2007. The Supreme Court of Puerto Rico, in a 5-to-1 decision, affirmed the lower court decision. Three of the disciplined senators (De Castro, Arce, Padilla) who ran for renomination, except for Díaz Olivo, were renominated in the March 2008 primary and were re-elected in the general elections. Rosselló was able to gain a seat in the Senate of Puerto Rico when Victor Loubriel, an elected first-time districtsenator representing Arecibo, decided to resign his seat two days after being sworn in. The senator's resignation gave the New Progressive Party a seat it could fill, so Rosselló announced his intentions of filling the vacancy and was selected to the post through an internal party procedure. Rosselló officially assumed duties as a Senator of Puerto Rico on February 13, 2005. On January 16, 2007, Rosselló led the party caucus in the Senate to a reprimand of two more NPP senators, fellow Arecibo senator José Emilio González and Bayamón senator Carmelo Ríos for voting in favor of a concurrent resolutionproposing a constitutional amendment that would turn Puerto Rico's bicameral legislature into a unicameral legislative system, increasing the number of reprimanded caucus members to eight of the total of sixteen elected in 2004. Both González and Rios expressed their lack of concern over the reprimand and were handily renominated in the March 2008 primary and reelected in the November 2008 general election. March against U.S. colonialism in Puerto Rico On February 21, 2006, Pedro Rosselló set out to denounce "U.S. persistent colonialism in Puerto Rico" by organizing a march for the end of US colonialism in Puerto Rico (La Marchapor el Fin de la Colonia). The stated purpose of the march was to expose the colonial status of Puerto Rico, and exhort the United States Congress to pass a bill that would allow the self-determination of the people of Puerto Rico, with congressionally mandated non-territorial, non-colonial options. Rosselló is a vocal and prominent supporter of statehood for the island, wanting Puerto Rico to become the 51st state of the (United States). The march covered the complete perimeter of Puerto Rico, tracing its coastline for 16 days and 271.3 miles. The United States Congress has not acted on any requestsfrom the march's organizers. NPP presidency On June 7, 2007, Senator Rosselló officially ended his bid for the Senate presidency, stating in an article in El Vocero newspaper that he was no longer interested in the post, held since 2005 by fellow party member Kenneth McClintock. On April 19, 2007, he published a third book, El Triunvirato del Terror, (The Triumvirate of Terror) on the power centers that he believes control Puerto Rico's economy and government. On April 28, 2007, Rosselló revealed to various party leaders that in March, 2006, he had signed a sworn statement assuring that he wouldnot make a fourth run for the governorship in 2008, and that he intended to abide by the result. During the April 25, 2007 U.S. House Subcommittee on Insular Affairs hearing on Puerto Rico's political status, he was seen treating McClintock very cordially, which suggests that the tension levels between them had eased somewhat, suggesting he may have wanted to help reunite the party as it prepares for the 2008 electoral campaign against incumbent Governor Aníbal Acevedo Vilá and assume a different non-elective role within the statehood movement to which he has devoted nearly two decades of his life. 2008NPP governor's candidacy primary During a PNP assembly on May 22, 2007, a large group of delegates unanimously acclaimed him as the party's candidate for governor. However, given his original intention NOT to run, he officially announced that he would allow his name to be placed on the ballot, but he would not carry out a campaign for reelection. His candidacy papers were filed at the State Elections Commission on June 1, 2007. His candidacy was contested by Luis Fortuño, the current Resident Commissioner of Puerto Rico, with whom he had shared the ballot in 2004. Fortuño had also announcedofficially his pre-candidacy for the party's nomination for governor. On March 9, 2008, Rosselló conceded the victory to Luis Fortuño after a large margin of votes in favor of his opponent at the primaries. Personal life Rosselló married Irma Margarita "Maga" Neváres on August 9, 1969. They have three sons: Juan Oscar (b. 1971), Luis Roberto (b. 1973), and Ricardo Antonio (b. 1979), and several grandchildren. His youngest son, Ricardo became the 12th Governor of Puerto Rico. He also became the first governor to resign from his position in Puerto Rico's history after a scandal arose through the communication applicationTelegram. The chat included vulgar, sexist, homophobic and misogynistic language, a discussion of the operation of Internet troll networks on social media, elitist comments and mockery of the troubles of Puerto Ricans as they continue to recover from 2017's Hurricane Maria that caused nearly 3,000 deaths. In one message, Rosselló's chief financial officer joked about the people who died in Hurricane Maria, and an apparent death threat made by Rosselló against Mayor of San Juan Carmen Yulín Cruz. One of Rossello's nephews, Roy Rossello, was a member of boy band Menudo. Ancestry Publications Campos, Cielos y Flamboyanes: Con Pedro Rossellóde 1988 a 1997 – . Published in 1997. El Status es el Issue – biography written by Alberto Goachet and authorized by Rosselló. Published on January 12, 2005. The Unfinished Business of American Democracy – published on October 27, 2005. El Triunvirato del Terror – published on April 19, 2007 See also Voting rights in Puerto Rico References External links Rosselló's achievements in office 1993–2000 Rosselló's official senate profile webpage Yale Medical Review article on Pedro Rosselló (former alum of the school) The Puerto Rican Senate official site The Puerto Rican Senate official site Proof of the recent survey ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Pedro Rosselló", {"description":'Seventh Governor of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico', "alias":['Pedro Rossello']}], ["Politician", {}], ["Puerto Rico", {}], ["Governor of Puerto Rico", {}], ["Pedro", {}], ["University of Notre Dame", {}], ["Tennis player", {}], ["Yale University", {}], ["University of Puerto Rico", {}], ["Harvard University", {}], ["Tennis", {}]] Relations:[["Pedro Rosselló", "occupation", "Politician"], ["Pedro Rosselló", "country of citizenship", "Puerto Rico"], ["Pedro Rosselló", "position held", "Governor of Puerto Rico"], ["Pedro Rosselló", "given name", "Pedro"], ["Pedro Rosselló", "educated at", "University of Notre Dame"], ["Pedro Rosselló", "occupation", "Tennis player"], ["Pedro Rosselló", "educated at", "Yale University"], ["Pedro Rosselló", "educated at", "University of Puerto Rico"], ["Pedro Rosselló", "employer", "Harvard University"], ["Pedro Rosselló", "sport", "Tennis"]]
### User: Marion Albert Pruett (October 4, 1949 in Gastonia, North Carolina – April 12, 1999 in Cummins Unit, Arkansas) was an American serial killer. Witness Protection Program In 1979, Pruett was given $800, a new name (Charles "Sonny" Pearson), and placed in the United States Federal Witness Protection Program after testifying about a federal prison slaying in Atlanta, Georgia. He then began his crime spree under his alias. Pruett would later claim that he killed the cellmate. Pruett killed Peggy Lowe after he kidnapped her on September 17, 1981 while robbing the Metrocenter Branch of Unifirst Bank (later Trustmark National Bank)in Jackson, Mississippi where she worked; Bobbie Jean Robertson, a convenience store clerk in Fort Smith, Arkansas; and two convenience store clerks in Colorado. He received a life sentence for Lowe's murder, two more life sentences for the murders in Colorado, and the death penalty for Robertson's murder. On trial in New Mexico for the March 2, 1981, murder of his common-law wife, Pamela Sue Barker (aka Michelle Lynn Pearson), Pruett admitted he had robbed her in order to support a $4,000 a week cocaine habit, but denied that he killed Barker, who was beaten to death, then set onto his execution date, Pruett said he was going to share his last meal with another inmate who was going to be executed the same day. He went on to say he originally wanted to have a roast duck for his last meal, but it was rejected because he felt the prison would not cook it. Pruett was executed by lethal injection at 8:04 PM and pronounced dead at 8:09 PM. Pruett was the 19th person executed by Arkansas since Furman v. Georgia. See also List of serial killers in the United States References External links A&E American Justice episode ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Marion Albert Pruett", {"description":'American mass murderer'}], ["Gastonia, North Carolina", {}], ["United States", {}], ["Cummins Unit", {}], ["Murder", {}]] Relations:[["Marion Albert Pruett", "place of birth", "Gastonia, North Carolina"], ["Marion Albert Pruett", "country of citizenship", "United States"], ["Marion Albert Pruett", "place of death", "Cummins Unit"], ["Marion Albert Pruett", "convicted of", "Murder"]]
### User: Jocko Sims (born February 20, 1981) is an American actor, best known for playing Anthony Adams in Crash and later playing Carlton Burk in the series The Last Ship. Career In 2004, he appeared as a guest in an episode of Cold Case as Lionel Royce, the leader of the "Black Liberation Front" section in Philadelphia in 1969. In 2008 he joined the main cast of Crash, in which he played Anthony Adams, a street pilot, until the end of the series in 2009. His portrayal of Anthony Adams, a chauffeur and aspiring hip-hop artist, led to the iTunes release ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Jocko Sims", {"description":'American actor', "alias":['puro wn']}], ["Actor", {}], ["Jocko", {}]] Relations:[["Jocko Sims", "occupation", "Actor"], ["Jocko Sims", "given name", "Jocko"]]
### User: Conel Hugh O'Donel Alexander (19 April 1909 – 15 February 1974), known as Hugh Alexander and C. H. O'D. Alexander as a pen name, was an Irish-born British cryptanalyst, chess player, and chess writer. He worked on the German Enigma machine at Bletchley Park during the Second World War, and was later the head of the cryptanalysis division at GCHQ for 25 years. In chess, he was twice British chess champion and earned the title of International Master. Early life Hugh Alexander was born into an Anglo-Irish family on 19 April 1909 in Cork, Ireland, the eldest child of ConelWilliam Long Alexander, an engineering professor at University College, Cork (UCC), and Hilda Barbara Bennett. His father died in 1920 (during the Irish War of Independence), and the family moved to Birmingham, England, where he attended King Edward's School. Alexander won a scholarship to study mathematics at King's College, Cambridge, in 1928, graduating with a first in 1931. He represented Cambridge in chess. From 1932, Alexander taught mathematics at Winchester, and married Enid Constance Crichton Neate (1900–1982) on 22 December 1934. Their elder son was Sir Michael O'Donel Bjarne Alexander (1936–2002), a diplomat. The Alexanders' other son was Patrick MacgillicuddyMI5's Peter Wright, in his 1987 best-selling book Spycatcher: The Candid Autobiography of a Senior Intelligence Officer, wrote about Alexander's assistance to MI5 in the ongoing Venona project, as well as other important mutual cooperation between the two organizations, which broke down previous barriers to progress. "Any help is gratefully received in this department", Alexander told Wright, and that proved the case from then on. Wright also lauded Alexander's professionalism, and opined that the exceptional mental demands of his cryptanalytical career and chess hobby likely contributed to Alexander's early death at age 64, despite his healthy lifestyle. Chess career Alexanderrepresented Cambridge University in the Varsity chess matches of 1929, 1930, 1931 and 1932 (he studied at King's College, Cambridge). He was twice a winner of the British Chess Championship, in 1938 and 1956. Alexander represented England in the Chess Olympiad six times, in 1933, 1935, 1937, 1939, 1954 and 1958. At the 1939 Olympiad in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Alexander had to leave part-way through the event, along with the rest of the English team, because of the declaration of World War II, since he was required at home for codebreaking duties. He was also the non-playing captain of Englandfrom 1964 to 1970. Alexander was awarded the International Master title in 1950 and the International Master for Correspondence Chess title in 1970. He won Hastings 1946/47 with the score 7½/9, a point ahead of Savielly Tartakower. Alexander's best tournament result may have been first equal (with David Bronstein) at Hastings 1953/54, where he went undefeated and beat Soviet grandmasters David Bronstein and Alexander Tolush in individual games. Alexander's opportunities to appear abroad were limited as he was not allowed to play chess in the Soviet bloc because of his secret work in cryptography. He was also the chess columnistof The Sunday Times in the 1960s and 1970s. Many knowledgeable chess people believe that Alexander had Grandmaster potential, had he been able to develop his chess abilities further. Many top players peak in their late twenties and early thirties, but for Alexander this stretch coincided with World War II, when high-level competitive opportunities were unavailable. After this, his professional responsibilities as a senior cryptanalyst limited his top-class appearances. He defeated Mikhail Botvinnik in one game of a team radio match against the Soviet Union in 1946, at a time when Botvinnik was probably the world's top player. Alexander madeimportant theoretical contributions to the Dutch Defence and Petroff Defence. In popular culture Alexander is portrayed by actor Matthew Goode in the 2014 film The Imitation Game, which depicts the British attempts to crack the Enigma machine at Bletchley Park. Books C. H. O'D. Alexander (1972). Fischer v. Spassky. Vintage. . C. H. O'D. Alexander (1972). Fischer v. Spassky - Reykjavik 1972. Penguin. . C. H. O'D. Alexander (1973). The Penguin Book of Chess Positions. Penguin. . C. H. O'D. Alexander, Derek Birdsall (Editor) (1973). A Book of Chess. Hutchinson. . C. H. O'D. Alexander (1974). Alexander on Chess. Pittman.. Learn Chess: A New Way For All. Volume One: First Principles by C.H. O’D. Alexander and T. J. Beach. (RNIB, 1963). In One Volume. Learn Chess: A New Way For All. Volume Two: Winning Methods by C.H. O’D. Alexander and T. J. Beach. (RNIB, 1973). In One Volume. Alekhine's Best Games of Chess : 1938 - 1945 by Alexander, Conel Hugh O'Donel London: G. Bell and Sons, 1966 Learn chess : a new way for all by Alexander, C. H. O'D. (Conel Hugh O'Donel) Oxford : Pergamon Press, 1963- A Book of Chess , Harper & Row References Externallinks Conel Hugh O'Donel Alexander at ChessGames.com Documents written by Conel Hugh O'Donel Alexander while working as a cryptanalyst at Bletchley Park. Sources Harry Golombek and William Hartston, The Best Games of C. H. O'D. Alexander (1976). Sir Stuart Milner-Barry, "A Tribute to Hugh Alexander", in Harry Golombek and William Hartston, The Best Games of C H O'D Alexander (1976), pp. 1–9 (PDF). British Chess Magazine, April 1974, p. 117 & June 1974, p. 202 (obituary and tribute) Ken Whyld, Chess: The Records (Guinness Books, 1986) Obituary in The Times, 16 February 1974 In Memorium: Conel Hugh O'Donel Alexander NSA.gov ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Conel Hugh O'Donel Alexander", {"description":'British cryptanalyst, chess player, and chess writer', "alias":['Hugh Alexander', "C. H. O'D. Alexander"]}], ["Chess player", {}], ["Chess", {}], ["International Master", {}], ["King's College, Cambridge", {}], ["England", {}], ["London", {}]] Relations:[["Conel Hugh O'Donel Alexander", "occupation", "Chess player"], ["Conel Hugh O'Donel Alexander", "sport", "Chess"], ["Conel Hugh O'Donel Alexander", "title of chess person", "International Master"], ["Conel Hugh O'Donel Alexander", "educated at", "King's College, Cambridge"], ["Conel Hugh O'Donel Alexander", "country for sport", "England"], ["Conel Hugh O'Donel Alexander", "place of death", "London"]]
### User: is a railway station on the Tobu Isesaki Line in Hanyū, Saitama, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Tobu Railway. Lines Minami-Hanyū Station is served by the Tobu Isesaki Line, and is located 63.1 kilometers from the line's Tokyo terminus at . Station layout This station has two opposed side platforms connected by a footbridge. Platforms Adjacent stations History The station opened on 13 September 1903 as . It closed 15 August 1908, and reopened on 1 April 1927. It was renamed Minami-Hanyū Station on 1 September 1968. From 17 March 2012, station numbering was introduced on all Tobu ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Minami-Hanyū Station", {"description":'railway station in Hanyū, Saitama prefecture, Japan'}], ["Japan", {}], ["Hanyū, Saitama", {}], ["Tobu Isesaki Line", {}], ["Hanyū Station", {}]] Relations:[["Minami-Hanyū Station", "country", "Japan"], ["Minami-Hanyū Station", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Hanyū, Saitama"], ["Minami-Hanyū Station", "connecting line", "Tobu Isesaki Line"], ["Minami-Hanyū Station", "adjacent station", "Hanyū Station"]]
### User: Mama Malone is an American sitcom that briefly aired on CBS from March 7, 1984 to July 21, 1984 and featured Lila Kaye in the title role. Premise The series' main character was Renate Malone (surname rhymed with "baloney"), an Italian-American woman married to an Irish-American man (never seen in the series), thus the unusual pronunciation of her married name. She was the hostess of a home cooking show called Cooking with Mama Malone that was telecast live from her fourth-floor apartment in a Brooklyn tenement. Each episode began with her instructing her viewers to chop onions no matter whatthe recipe might be, and the recipes never were completed because a parade of characters kept popping in to interrupt her and eat up the show's time. Initially, the show was scheduled to premiere in the fall of 1982, but was pushed back a season and a half. The series was reminiscent of another ethnically-based series, The Goldbergs, the iconic radio and TV show written by and starring Gertrude Berg as a New York City resident of European Jewish descent that played on ethno-religious neighborhoods populated by immigrant groups. Among the good-natured stereotypes on Mama Malaone was Padre Guradiano, an ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Mama Malone", {"description":'television series'}], ["CBS", {}], ["New York City", {}]] Relations:[["Mama Malone", "original broadcaster", "CBS"], ["Mama Malone", "narrative location", "New York City"]]
### User: Eastern Rebellion 4 is an album by Eastern Rebellion led by pianist Cedar Walton which was recorded in 1983 and released on the Dutch Timeless label. Reception Scott Yanow of Allmusic notes, "The sextet performs four standards and a pair of Walton originals but not much magic occurs during this workmanlike performance". Track listing All compositions by Cedar Walton except where noted "Manteca" (Dizzy Gillespie, Gil Fuller, Chano Pozo) - 7:17 "Close Enough for Love" (Johnny Mandel, aul Williams) - 6:30 "St. Thomas" (Sonny Rollins) - 4:08 "I Am Not Sure" - 6:40 "Epistrophy" (Thelonious Monk) - 7:34 "Groundwork" - ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Eastern Rebellion 4", {"description":'album by Cedar Walton'}], ["Album", {}], ["Cedar Walton", {}]] Relations:[["Eastern Rebellion 4", "instance of", "Album"], ["Eastern Rebellion 4", "performer", "Cedar Walton"]]
### User: Sir Ralph de Ashton or Assheton (fl. 1421–1486), was an officer of state under Edward IV of England. Early life Ashton was the half-brother of Sir Thomas de Ashton (fl. 1446) the alchemist, and the son of the Ashton mentioned by Froissart (see Sir John de Ashton (fl. 1370)). His mother was Margaret, daughter of Sir John Byron of Clayton. In his seventeenth year he was one of the pages of honour to Henry VI, and at the same early age he married Margaret, the heiress of the Bartons of Middleton, and became the founder of the family that heldthe lordship there until the 18th century, when it passed by the female line to the holders of the Suffield peerage. His grandson Richard Ashton rebuilt St Leonard's church at Middleton in 1524. Offices Ralph Ashton was a man of influence, and in the reign of Edward IV he held various offices. He was High Sheriff of Yorkshire in 1472, and for his courage at the capture of Berwick upon Tweed he was made a knight banneret at Hutton Field. When his commander, the Duke of Gloucester, became Richard III, he rewarded Sir Ralph's adhesion to the Yorkist cause byextensive grants of land. In 1483 he was appointed vice-constable of England and lieutenant of the Tower of London. The date of his death is unknown, but he is traditionally said to have been shot at Ashton-under-Lyne, and the yearly ceremony known as the "Riding of the Black Lad" is regarded as a commemoration of that event. There is a very full rent-roll or custumal of the manor of Ashton in 1422, in which the various names and obligations of the tenants are set forth. Legacy Ralph Ashton is mentioned in a passage which Dr. Hibbert-Ware has explained with muchingenuity, though not with absolute certainty. According to this, corn marigold (Chrysanthemun segetum) grew so extensively in the low wet land about Ashton as to be inimical to the crops, and the lord of the manor had an annual inspection and levied fines on those tenants on whose lands it was seen. This power, delegated to Ralph Ashton and his brother Robert, is said to have been made the pretext of such tyrannical exactions that on one of these visitations the tenants rose in desperation and the "Black Knight" was slain. Others hold that it was whilst exercising in the ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Ralph de Ashton", {"description":'English officer of state', "alias":['Ralph Assheton', 'Sir Ralph Assheton']}], ["Ralph", {}], ["Sir", {}]] Relations:[["Ralph de Ashton", "given name", "Ralph"], ["Ralph de Ashton", "honorific prefix", "Sir"]]
### User: Bernard "Barney" Samuel (March 9, 1880 – January 12, 1954) was a Republican politician who served as the 115th Mayor of Philadelphia from 1941 to 1952. He is to date the last Republican elected mayor of Philadelphia. Political career Ascension to the office of Mayor Samuel first won election to City Council in 1923. When in 1939 George Connell, then president of City Council, became acting mayor upon the death of S. Davis Wilson, Samuel ascended to the position of president pro tempore. Upon the death in August 1941 of Mayor Robert Lamberton, however, Samuel assumed the mayoralty for the ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Bernard Samuel", {"description":'American politician'}], ["Politician", {}]] Relations:[["Bernard Samuel", "occupation", "Politician"]]
### User: Brazil first participated at the Olympic Games in 1920, after missing the previous five Summer editions. The country has sent athletes to compete in every Summer Olympic Games since then, except for the 1928 Games. As of 2016, Brazilian athletes have won a total of 129 medals in 15 different Summer sports. Brazil has also participated in the Winter Olympic Games since 1992, though to this date no Brazilian athlete has won an Olympic medal in winter sports. The country's best result at the Winter Olympics was a ninth-place finish achieved by snowboarder Isabel Clark Ribeiro at the 2006 WinterOlympics. Since Brazil is mostly a tropical nation, the country's most important results so far have been achieved at the Summer editions. Volleyball (indoors and beach volley), sailing and judo are Brazil's top medal-producing sports in the Summer editions. Brazil has hosted the Summer Olympic once, in 2016. This edition marked the country's most successful participation at the Summer Olympics to date, earning seven gold medals and nineteen medals overall. Brazil's previous best result had been five gold medals earned at the 2004 edition, in Athens, and seventeen medals overall, earned at the 2012 edition, in London. One athlete fromBrazil has been awarded the Pierre de Coubertin medal: Vanderlei de Lima, a long-distance runner who was attacked by a spectator during the men's marathon at the 2004 edition in Athens, Greece, when he was leading the race. Lima lost two places, winning the bronze medal. In spite of the situation, he still celebrated the third-place, showing good sportsmanship. The National Olympic Committee for Brazil is the Brazilian Olympic Committee. The entity was created in 1914 and recognized in 1935. Rio de Janeiro in Brazil was the host city to the 2016 Summer Olympics. This marked the first time thatany country in South America has hosted the games. This also marks the first time that a lusophone country hosted any edition of the Olympic Games. Rio was only the second city in Latin America to host the Summer Olympics, after Mexico City in 1968, and Brazil was only the second country of the southern hemisphere to host the Olympics, after Australia in 1956 and 2000. Brazil has never hosted a winter edition of the Olympic Games. Hosted Games Brazil has hosted the Games on one occasion. Unsuccessful Bids Medal tables Red border colour indicates tournament was held on home ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Brazil at the Olympics", {"description":'Participation of athletes from Brazil in the Olympic Games'}], ["Brazil", {}]] Relations:[["Brazil at the Olympics", "country", "Brazil"]]
### User: Awbeg River is a river in the southern part of Ireland. It is a tributary of the Blackwater River and flows into that larger river at a point in County Cork. Its name comes from the Irish Abha Bheag ("small river", a slightly older form than the modern Irish name). The course There are two contributories of the Awbeg. The first rises in County Limerick as the Gralgne River and enters County Cork a half mile north-east of Ardskeagh Cross Roads, then flows west under a railroad bridge and south under Farran bridge on the Buttevant/Charlevllle road. The second branchrises about two miles north of Liscarroll and flows south and then north and west under Annagh Bridge to join the first branch at Scart Bridge. From there, the river flows south through Buttevant and east through Doneraile, turns south near Shanballymore and through Castletownroche to enter the Blackwater at Poulcormac near Bridgetown Abbey. Ecology North of Buttevant the river flows through flat agricultural land, while south of Buttevant the river generally flows through a narrow, steep-sided valley with wooded sides. For the most part the river flows over Carboniferous limestone. The river supports a range of plant species includingdropwort, pondweed, club-rush, water-cress and Ranunculus. The river is largely fringed by a narrow strip of marsh vegetation, dominated by reed-canary grass. The Awbeg is a breeding ground for otters and supports a significant population of Atlantic salmon. The site supports a population of white-clawed crayfish, a threatened species. Old bridges Blake's Bridge, an old stone bridge over the Awbeg River in Buttevant, was widened at some time in the past. The masonry is unusual similar to that found at a nearby Franciscan abbey. The ancient clapper bridge near Ballybeg Abbey was erected in the 13th century by the AugustinianFriars of Ballybeg for convenience in crossing the Awbeg to their mill and lands beyond. It is constructed of huge slabs of limestone that are about 3 m long, equally wide, and each weighing a ton. The transverse slabs measure 2.7 m to 3.0 m in length and are wide and thick in proportion and each weighs a tonne. Knockanare Well Knockanare Well is situated on the left bank of the Awbeg river, about a half-mile east of Buttevant and southeast of the Ballyhoura Mountains. Gentle Mullagh Edmund Spenser referred to the Awbeg as "the gentle Mullagh" (or Mulla) and ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["River Awbeg", {"description":'river in Ireland'}], ["River", {}]] Relations:[["River Awbeg", "instance of", "River"]]
### User: Richard Michael Pyrah (born 1 November 1982, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, England), known as 'Rich', is an English first-class cricketer, who played all his career for Yorkshire County Cricket Club. Educated at Ossett School, the right-hand batsman and right-arm medium pacer was used mainly in one day and Twenty20 cricket. He made his one day debut in 2001, but had to wait until 2004 for his first-class bow. Pyrah made his 100th appearance for Yorkshire in one day cricket in June 2013, against Middlesex at Headingley. He is married to Lucie and they have twin daughters, Millie and Tilly. In September 2015, ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Richard Pyrah", {"description":'English county cricketer (born 1982)'}], ["Cricketer", {}], ["Richard", {}], ["Dewsbury", {}], ["Cricket", {}], ["Yorkshire County Cricket Club", {}], ["Pyrah", {}]] Relations:[["Richard Pyrah", "occupation", "Cricketer"], ["Richard Pyrah", "given name", "Richard"], ["Richard Pyrah", "place of birth", "Dewsbury"], ["Richard Pyrah", "sport", "Cricket"], ["Richard Pyrah", "member of sports team", "Yorkshire County Cricket Club"], ["Richard Pyrah", "family name", "Pyrah"]]
### User: Tamara Lackey is a professional photographer, speaker, author and program host from Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Her lifestyle photography, from children's portraits to celebrity portraits, has been published internationally. Lackey's work has been featured in media outlets, including Vogue, O – The Oprah Magazine, Town & Country, Parenting Magazine, Food & Wine, The Knot Men's Journal,; in trade outlets; and on national television programs including NBC's The Martha Stewart Show and ABC's Extreme Makeover: Home Edition. Lackey is a Nikon USA Ambassador, speaking on behalf of Nikon at conventions and programs, and she was the subject of a five-part web ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Tamara Lackey", {"description":'American photographer'}], ["Photographer", {}]] Relations:[["Tamara Lackey", "occupation", "Photographer"]]
### User: freemasons. As he aged, Chamberlain became blind. He died in Bradford, Vermont in November 1896. Education Chamberlain was formally educated at Newbury Seminary in Vermont. He also received vocational education in the "printer's trade". Career State legislature Chamberlain ran for election in the 20th district, representing Cottonwood, Faribault, Jackson, Martin, Murray, Pipestone, and Rock counties, in 1870. He won the election; however, it was contested by his opponent A. L. Patchen. He served a portion of the session; however, it was determined that there was gross election fraud and Patchen was given the seat. He was preceded in this position ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["George C. Chamberlain", {"description":'Minnesota State Representative'}], ["Bradford, Vermont", {}]] Relations:[["George C. Chamberlain", "place of death", "Bradford, Vermont"]]
### User: Mary Alice Sarvis, M.D. (20 December 1914 – 16 June 1965) was an American psychiatrist and psychoanalyst active in the San Francisco Bay Area in the 1940s to mid-1960s. Dr. Sarvis worked with the Oakland Police Department and Oakland Public Schools to increase understanding of and collaborate with underserved populations. Additionally, Dr. Sarvis maintained a private practice and taught at the School of Social Welfare at the University of California, Berkeley. Founded after Dr. Sarvis' unexpected death in 1965, the Mary Sarvis Memorial Fund continues the work of Dr. Sarvis by issuing small, life-improving grants to Bay Area children forpsychiatric services. Along with psychiatrist Harvey Powelson and psychologists Mervin B. Friedman and Timothy Leary, she planned the Permanente Psychiatric Clinic, which later became a part of the Kaiser Health Plan. The clinic offered psychiatric services covered by medical insurance. Leary, who later became famous for his experiments with psilocybin, envisioned the clinic as a sort of “psychlotron” for identifying and diagnosing elements of personality. He theorized that a controlled environment would allow clinicians to accelerate the human personality until it fractured into component parts. He used data from the clinic to develop his theory on the interpersonal dimensions of ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Mary Alice Sarvis", {"description":'psychiatrist'}], ["Psychiatrist", {}], ["Human", {}]] Relations:[["Mary Alice Sarvis", "occupation", "Psychiatrist"], ["Mary Alice Sarvis", "instance of", "Human"]]
### User: The Autovía A-3 (also called Autovía del Este) is a Spanish autovía which starts in Madrid and ends in Valencia. It is the shortest of the six radial autovías stemming from Madrid, at 355 km (220.5 miles), and the entirety of the route forms the entirety of the European route E901. It replaced most of the former N-III ro European route E 901 is a European B class road in Spain, connecting the city Madrid – Valencia. Sections Major cities crossed Madrid Arganda del Rey Tarancón Honrubia Motilla del Palancar Minglanilla Utiel Requena Buñol Cheste Valencia Route Madrid () – ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Autovía A-3", {"description":'road in Spain'}], ["Road", {}], ["Spain", {}], ["Arganda del Rey", {}], ["Tarancón", {}], ["European route E901", {}]] Relations:[["Autovía A-3", "instance of", "Road"], ["Autovía A-3", "country", "Spain"], ["Autovía A-3", "connects with", "Arganda del Rey"], ["Autovía A-3", "connects with", "Tarancón"], ["Autovía A-3", "part of", "European route E901"]]
### User: Samrari is a village in Phillaur tehsil of Jalandhar District of Punjab State, India. The village is administrated by Sarpanch who is elected representative of village. It is 2.7 km away from census town Apra and 2.3 km from Jajja Khurd. Samrari is located 4.7 km from postal head office Bara Pind, 42.3 km towards East from Jalandhar, 13.9 km from Phillaur and 121 km from Chandigarh. Caste The village has schedule caste (SC) constitutes 43.77% of total population of the village and it doesn't have any Schedule Tribe (ST) population. Education The village has a Punjabi Medium, Co-educational upper ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Samrari", {"description":'village in Punjab, India'}], ["Jalandhar district", {}], ["India", {}]] Relations:[["Samrari", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Jalandhar district"], ["Samrari", "country", "India"]]
### User: Seven Ancient Wonders (Seven Deadly Wonders in the United States of America) is a book written by Australian author Matthew Reilly in 2005. Its sequel, The Six Sacred Stones was released in the autumn of 2007. The most recent novel in the series (book 5), The Three Secret Cities, was released in Australia on October 30, 2018. Plot Around 4,500 years ago, the capstone upon the summit of the Great Pyramid of Giza absorbed the energy released by the Tartarus Rotation (a monstrous sunspot that occurs every 4,000–4,500 years), and saved the earth from major flooding and catastrophic weather. ThisExtremis Force (an American force covertly representing the power of the Freemasons). The third team is an alliance of a group of 'small nations' called the Alliance of Minnows (consisting of members from Canada, Australia, Ireland, United Arab Emirates, Spain, Jamaica, New Zealand, and later Israel), led by Jack West Jr, trying to reunite the capstone for nobler reasons. This team and the European team each also possess a child—one of the only two people who can read the "Word of Thoth", a special hieroglyphics system used in the booby-traps. (The other person is her twin, Alexander, who is beingby replacing the earth inside with some from central Australia. West's team then wins the battle and he finds that Lily has survived by (unlike Alexander) going into the chamber willingly. The epilogue takes place three weeks later, with Wizard and Zoe accompanying Lily across Central Australia, before reuniting with West. Characters Jack West, call-sign: Huntsman / Woodsman, Australia Professor Maximilian T. Epper, call-sign: Caster, Wizard, Canada Lily 'West' (Daughter of Oracle of the Siwa Oasis Egypt, adopted by West at the end of book), Call-sign: Eowyn, Egypt Captain Zahir al Anzar al Abbas, call-sign: Saladin / Pooh Bear, UnitedArab Emirates Sheik Abbas, Pooh Bear's father. Lieutenant Enrique Velacruz, call-sign Matador / Noddy, Spain (killed) Sergeant V. J. Weatherly, call-sign witch doctor / Fuzzy, Jamaica Sergeant Zoe Kissane, call-sign Bloody Mary / Princess Zoe, Ireland Corporal Liam Kissane, call-sign Gunman / Big Ears, Ireland (killed) (real name unknown), call-sign Sky Monster, New Zealand Lieutenant Benjamin Cohen, call-sign Archer / Stretch, Israel The Six Sacred Stones (Sequel) Matthew Reilly has written a sequel to this novel, titled The Six Sacred Stones. It was released on 23 October 2007 in most bookstores in Australia, but some stores released them later (1 ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Seven Ancient Wonders", {"description":'novel by Matthew Reilly'}], ["Matthew Reilly", {}], ["The Six Sacred Stones", {}], ["Novel", {}], ["Australia", {}]] Relations:[["Seven Ancient Wonders", "author", "Matthew Reilly"], ["Seven Ancient Wonders", "followed by", "The Six Sacred Stones"], ["Seven Ancient Wonders", "genre", "Novel"], ["Seven Ancient Wonders", "country of origin", "Australia"]]
### User: The Free State of Galveston (sometimes referred to as the Republic of Galveston Island) was a whimsical name given to the coastal city of Galveston in the U.S. state of Texas during the early-to-mid-20th century. Today, the term is sometimes used to describe the culture and history of that era. During the Roaring Twenties, Galveston Island emerged as a popular resort town, attracting celebrities from around the country. Gambling, illegal liquor, and other vice-oriented businesses were a major part of tourism. The Free State moniker embodied a belief held by many locals that Galveston was beyond what they perceived wererepressive mores and laws of Texas and the United States. Two major figures of the era were the organized-crime bosses Sam and Rosario Maceo, who ran the chief casinos and clubs on the island and were heavily involved in the government and the tourism industry. The success of vice on the island, despite being illegal, was enabled by lax attitudes in the society and the government, both on the island and in the county. In one of the more famous examples of this, a state committee, investigating gambling at the fabled Balinese Room, was told by the local sheriff thathe had not raided the establishment because it was a "private club" and because he was not a "member". Much of this period represented a high point in Galveston's economy. It is sometimes referred to as the open era or the wide-open era because the business owners and the community made little effort to hide the illegal vice activities. The tourist industry spawned by the illegal businesses helped to offset Galveston's decline as a commercial and shipping center following a devastating hurricane in 1900. However, crackdowns against gambling and prostitution in Texas during the mid-20th century made these businesses increasinglydifficult to sustain. By the end of the 1950s, this era of Galveston's history had ended. As a result, its economy became stagnant for many years afterward. Background The island of Galveston, which lies on the Gulf of Mexico, held one of the first major settlements in the eastern part of what is now Texas. During the mid-to-late-19th century, it became the largest city in the state. Galveston was also an important national commercial center and one of the busiest seaports in the United States, as the Port of Galveston was able to capitalize on Texas' rapid rise in thecotton trade. Its downtown was known as the "Wall Street of the Southwest" and by 1900 the city had one of the highest per capita incomes in the U.S. Though nearby Houston was emerging as an important city in its own right, Galveston was the state's cultural and economic center at the time. Vices such as prostitution and gambling, which were common throughout Texas during the 19th century, continued to be tolerated to various degrees on the island in the early 20th century. The 1900 Galveston hurricane was an unparalleled disaster. Estimates of the death toll range from 6,000 toavoided investing in the island. Galveston had been a major port of entry for Texas and the West during the 19th century, and a new wave of immigration came through the port in the early 20th century. For a time it was known as "Little Ellis Island". In contrast to the heavily German immigration of the 19th century, the new arrivals in Galveston were Greeks, Italians, Russian Jews (part of the Galveston Movement), and others who came to settle in many parts of the country, including some who remained on the island itself. Of particular note are the Sicilian immigrantswho formed a significant community in Galveston County, as well as the nearby city of Brazoria. The opening of the Houston Ship Channel in 1915 further challenged the port city. Houston and Texas City, as well as other ports, rapidly overtook Galveston as leading ports and commercial centers; by 1930 map makers were showing Houston as the major city on the Texas coast, instead of Galveston. Cotton shipping, which Galveston had thoroughly dominated on a worldwide level, began migrating to other ports in Texas and on the West Coast. As Galveston's traditional economy declined, Texas' oil boom began in 1901,with oil wells and refineries constructed throughout the state. Galveston's direct role in this boom was minimal as investors avoided building pipelines and refineries on the island itself (though for a time oil was shipped through the island). Nevertheless, wealth brought on by the boom transformed nearby Houston, Texas City, Goose Creek (modern Baytown), and other communities. Houston in particular became home to a large community of wealthy businessmen and investors. Galveston became even more tourism-focused as the city sought to attract these nearby nouveau riche. Though, the city had some success in re-establishing tourism and shipping, its economy struggledto their wealth. Law enforcement sources accused them of running the narcotics trade as far north as Dallas and Sam was even charged, but authorities were never able to make the charges stick, and indeed some sources claim that they were genuinely false. Economy Like much of the country, and particularly Texas, Galveston boomed in the 1920s. But even the Great Depression did not stop Galveston's run of prosperity. Despite the financial ruin that faced much of the country during the Depression, not a single Galveston bank failed and unemployment was almost unheard of. Key business sectors in Galveston duringcommercial fishing. The medical and nursing schools, as well as the hospitals of the University of Texas Medical Branch were a stable sector on the island throughout the 20th century. The Moody family built one of the largest hotel empires in the U.S., and their American National Insurance Company (ANICO) was so successful that it actually grew—tremendously—during the Depression. In the entertainment sector various ploys were used to attract tourists. In 1920 an annual beauty contest, named the Pageant of Pulchritude (also known as the Miss Universe contest) in 1926, was started in Galveston by C.E. Barfield, manager of ahad the highest concentration of prostitutes in the world (1 of every 62 residents), working in more than 50 bordellos in addition to other smaller establishments. The financial success of these vice industries attracted mobsters such as New York's Albert Anastasia and Chicago's Al Capone, who tried to enter Galveston's market without success. Capone's enforcer Frank Nitti, in fact, had been a former partner of Galveston Downtown Gang leader Jack Nounes before the Maceo era. Galveston became a major port of entry for illegal liquor from Mexico and Canada, shipped through the Caribbean and distributed from the island throughout Texasthe "Maceo-Dickinson line" (a pun referring to the Mason-Dixon line). The vice activities on the island and in the county were not unique in Texas. San Antonio had perhaps the second most infamous red-light district in the early 20th century and most major cities in the state had significant vice activities at least until mid-century, though most went into decline before Galveston's did. During the Open Era Galveston's vice industries dominated, while most other areas of the state were at times forced to crack down on vice due to public pressure. Culture Society The city's permissive attitude was not confinedparts of Texas and the United States sometimes tolerated prostitution, gambling and violations of liquor laws (e.g. Dallas is said to have had 27 casinos and numerous brothels during World War II), these communities usually at least made a pretense of trying to enforce vice laws. In Galveston, vice was conducted openly; according to a 1993 Texas Monthly article by author Gary Cartwright, "Galveston's red-light district may have been the only one in the country that thrived with the blessings of both city hall and the Catholic church." So lax were attitudes toward vice that football betting cards were openlysold in the high schools. High society in the city regularly attracted some of the biggest names in the entertainment business, including Frank Sinatra, Jayne Mansfield, Duke Ellington, and Bob Hope. The clubs were regularly visited by famous Houstonians such as Howard Hughes, Diamond Jim West, and Glenn McCarthy. Galveston's attitudes toward race were at times unique in the region. The strict segregationalist attitudes prevalent in many parts of the U.S. were not always as stark in Galveston's society as in some other parts of Texas. One of the most striking examples of this was the gradual establishment of biracialmusical performances by major entertainers. Additionally for many years the city held free concerts on the beach by major orchestras and other performers. The entertainment venues regularly attracted some of the biggest names in the entertainment business, including Frank Sinatra, Sammy Davis Jr., Guy Lombardo, Jack Benny, Gene Autry, Phil Silvers, Jane Russell, George Burns, Duke Ellington, and Bob Hope. Sports The Texas League, a baseball league, was founded in the 1800s, temporarily discontinued, and then restarted in the early 1900s evolving into a minor league. During the 1930s investors in Galveston, particularly Shearn Moody, established the Galveston Buccaneers baseballand was known for largely disregarding the mainstream illegal activities on the island. When a state committee investigating illegal activities on the island asked the sheriff about his reluctance to raid the Balinese Room, he replied only that it was a "private club" and he was not a "member". The county attorney and the local police commissioner were similarly complicit (Commissioner Johnston once bragged about being on the payroll of 46 brothels). According to a former Texas Ranger, a local justice of the peace would readily issue search warrants for local clubs to the Rangers, but would immediately telephone theof an era Maceos move on {\| class="wikitable" style="float:right; margin:0 0 0.5em 1em;" border="1" \|+ ! Year !! Real income !! Today's dollars \|- \| 1948 \|\| $3.24 million \|\| $ \|- \| 1949 \|\| $3.43 million \|\| $ \|- \| 1950 \|\| $3.84 million \|\| $ \|- \| colspan=3 \| * \|} The heyday of the Free State was over by the 1940s. Because of conflicts with the United States Treasury, the Hollywood Dinner Club was shut down in the late 1930s. The local clubs found it increasingly difficult to attract major entertainment figures. Gambling had been legalized inTexas at the state and county level was in decline, while pressure against vice across the state and across the nation was on the rise. Even San Antonio's famed Sporting District, once one of the nation's largest red-light districts, was shut down in 1941. As state investigations of the Maceos' activities became more serious, Sam and Rose began plans to move their empire to Nevada. The Maceos became major investors in the Desert Inn, which was the largest and most elaborate casino resort on the Las Vegas Strip when it opened in 1950. Moe Dalitz (who opened the Desert Inn)Texas. In 1953, the police commissioner, Walter L. Johnston, under pressure from local citizens groups concerned about moral decline and high rates of venereal disease, shut down the red-light district. However, the mayoral victory of George Roy Clough, a supporter of regulated vice, led to the district's being re-established in 1955. That year Galveston was labeled by national anti-prostitution groups as the "worst spot in the nation as far as prostitution is concerned". Paul Hopkins won the 1956 election for sheriff and set about shutting down the island's illegal activities once and for all. One of the first successful bustsof the gambling industry was an undercover operation by Texas Ranger Clint Peoples at the Balinese Room. In 1957 State Attorney General Will Wilson and Department of Public Safety head Homer Garrison (with help from former FBI special agent Jim Simpson) began a massive campaign of raids that wrecked the gambling and prostitution industry on the island, along with liquor imports. Forty-seven clubs, brothels, and other vice establishments were reportedly closed, and 2,000 slot machines were destroyed. Though officials said they destroyed all of the city's gaming equipment, some locals including R.S. Maceo, nephew of Sam and Rose, claimed thatthis sentiment may be changing. Indeed, gambling aboard cruise ships leaving from Galveston is now commonplace. In popular culture Though this era in Galveston's history has not received a great deal of attention in popular culture (compared, for example, to Al Capone's Chicago), there has been some popular fiction and true crime story-telling centered on the era. Some notable examples include the novels Under the Skin by James Carlos Blake, No Greater Deception: A True Texas Story by Sydney Dotson, Galveston by Suzanne Morris, and Overlords by Matt Braun, as well as the anthology Lone Star Sleuths: An Anthology ofTexas Crime Fiction by Bill Davis, et al. Galveston's Balinese Room was also the subject of a 1975 song by rock band ZZ Top. Galveston, The Musical! opened in 2003 at Galveston's Strand Theatre and in 2011 at The Hobby Center in Houston. The musical theater production centers on the arrival of the Maceo Brothers and the empire they created during this period of the island's history. See also American Mafia Gambling in the United States History of the Galveston Bay Area History of vice in Texas Other illegal gambling empires of the 1920s–1950s: Miami New Orleans Atlantic City, New ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Free State of Galveston", {"description":'era in Galveston, Texas history when the city was dominated by its vice industry'}], ["Texas", {}], ["United States", {}]] Relations:[["Free State of Galveston", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Texas"], ["Free State of Galveston", "country", "United States"]]
### User: Montrose Mansion and Chapel, originally known as Montrose Mansion, is a historic home located on the campus of Camp Fretterd Military Reservation of the Maryland Army National Guard in Reisterstown, Baltimore County, Maryland. It is a two-story neoclassical stone house constructed originally about 1826 by William Patterson who gave it to his grandson, Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte as a wedding present. By the middle of the 19th century, a large two-story wing was added, then a mansard roof with round-top dormers, a cupola, and a bracketed cornice with pendants was added about 1880. The chapel was completed in 1855 and isa rectangular structure of stone with Greek Revival decorative detailing. It features a three-story bell and entrance tower. The mansion and tower are separated by about a quarter of a mile. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. References External links , including photo from 1978, at Maryland Historical Trust History of Juvenile Justice in Maryland website Category:Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Maryland Category:Churches in Baltimore County, Maryland Category:Houses in Baltimore County, Maryland Category:1820s architecture in the United States Category:Federal architecture in Maryland Category:Greek Revival architecture in Maryland Category:Second Empire architecture ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Montrose Mansion and Chapel", {"description":'historic house in Reistertown, Maryland, United States', "alias":['Montrose Mansion']}], ["Baltimore County, Maryland", {}], ["House", {}], ["United States", {}]] Relations:[["Montrose Mansion and Chapel", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Baltimore County, Maryland"], ["Montrose Mansion and Chapel", "instance of", "House"], ["Montrose Mansion and Chapel", "country", "United States"]]
### User: Porky's Duck Hunt is a 1937 Looney Tunes cartoon directed by Tex Avery. The short subject features Porky Pig and Daffy Duck, the latter making what is considered his first official appearance. Plot Porky is well equipped and ready to begin duck hunting. Porky practices with his rifle, frightens his dog, Rover and shoots a man upstairs, who comes down to punch Porky in the snout. At a lake, Porky spies a duck, but other duck hunters suddenly appear and shoot at it for several seconds. They all miss. A cross-eyed duck hunter tries to shoot the same duck butwindow. Porky tries to shoot them with his gun but, thinking the gun is empty, throws the shotgun to the floor. The gun fires into the ceiling, getting the guy from upstairs to come and punch Porky in the snout again. The cartoon ends with Daffy dancing and bouncing around the "That's All Folks!" title card. Availability DVD – The Essential Daffy Duck DVD – Porky Pig 101 Notes This short, starring Porky Pig, is notable for being the first appearance of the character Daffy Duck. Also notable is that this is the first cartoon in which Mel Blanc voicesboth Porky and Daffy. Originally scheduled to voice the duck, Blanc won the part of Porky earlier that year. Joe Dougherty, who was Porky's original voice, was fired following the cartoon Porky's Romance because he could not control his stutter. Porky's Duck Hunt was a very popular cartoon, well known for popular gags and the debut of Daffy Duck, and met with very positive reviews. Only a year later, this cartoon was reworked by Avery as Daffy Duck and Egghead, which was in color. In that cartoon, Porky's role was filled by another Avery-created character, Egghead (who evolved into ElmerFudd in the 1940 cartoon Elmer's Candid Camera), and Daffy is given his name. Porky's Duck Hunt was one of the few pre-1948 Warner Bros. cartoons that weren't purchased by Associated Artists Productions in 1956. In 1991, The Golden Age of Looney Tunes, containing almost the entire Warner Bros. cartoon catalog owned by a.a.p., was released on LaserDisc and VHS through MGM/UA Home Video, under the new ownership from Turner Entertainment. The second side of the Volume 1 LaserDisc, "Firsts", as well the VHS release of the same name, contains the debut cartoons of several Looney Tunes characters. Due to ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Porky's Duck Hunt", {"description":'1937 film by Tex Avery'}], ["Tex Avery", {}], ["Looney Tunes", {}], ["Porky Pig", {}], ["Daffy Duck", {}], ["Mel Blanc", {}], ["Warner Bros. Cartoons", {}]] Relations:[["Porky's Duck Hunt", "director", "Tex Avery"], ["Porky's Duck Hunt", "part of the series", "Looney Tunes"], ["Porky's Duck Hunt", "characters", "Porky Pig"], ["Porky's Duck Hunt", "characters", "Daffy Duck"], ["Porky's Duck Hunt", "voice actor", "Mel Blanc"], ["Porky's Duck Hunt", "production company", "Warner Bros. Cartoons"]]
### User: Josephine E. Keating (1838 – November 8, 1908) was an American literary critic, musician and music teacher. Early years and education Josephine Esselman Smith was born in Nashville, Tennessee in 1838. She was educated in the Atheneum in Columbia. From that institution, she was graduated with distinction in vocal and instrumental music. She was first in all her other classes, also studying modern French and English literature. Career At the beginning of her career, she gave much attention to music and its history and to that of the persons most distinguished as executants or professors of it. Keating was alsoa singer. After many triumphs in the music field in Nashville, Tennessee, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and Memphis, where she sang for charitable and patriotic purposes, teaching music, vocal, piano, harp and guitar, for the support of her family during the war, she turned to literature. She became well known to publishers and literary people throughout the country as a discerning and discriminating critic, serving as the literary editor of the Memphis, Tennessee Appeal, and later of the Memphis Commercial. Keating was a letter writer, and for eight years, the New York correspondent of the Appeal. During her connection with thatjournal, she wrote many musical criticisms of value and several sketches of notable musical and theatrical people. She also made many valuable translations from the French, which were well received. Personal life In 1856, she married Col. John McLeod Keating (1830-1906), a Memphis journalist. There were two children, a son and a daughter. She died November 8, 1908 in Memphis, Tennessee. References Attribution Bibliography External links Category:1838 births Category:1908 deaths Category:19th-century American writers Category:19th-century American women writers Category:People from Nashville, Tennessee Category:American literary critics Category:19th-century American musicians Category:American women non-fiction writers Category:Wikipedia articles incorporating text from A Woman of the ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Josephine E. Keating", {"description":'American literary critic, musician, music teacher', "alias":['Josephine Esselman Smith Keating']}], ["Nashville, Tennessee", {}], ["Writer", {}], ["Memphis, Tennessee", {}]] Relations:[["Josephine E. Keating", "place of birth", "Nashville, Tennessee"], ["Josephine E. Keating", "occupation", "Writer"], ["Josephine E. Keating", "place of death", "Memphis, Tennessee"]]
### User: Pedro Damián Araya Toro (born 23 January 1942) is a retired football player from Chile who played as a right winger. Career Toro represented the Chilean national team at the 1966 World Cup, and played all three matches for the squad. Between 1964 and 1972, he was capped 65 times and scored 14 goals for his country. A very skillful and fast player, Araya played as a classic "number 7" (the shirt number associated with an "outside" forward). Along with Campos and Carlos Leonel Sanchez formed the great offensive triplet of the 'Ballet Azul'. His career also continues in Mexicoplaying for the San Luis de Potosi and Atlas de Guadalajara (even in a friendly it was a goal at Real Madrid at the Santiago Bernabeu himself). In America's Cup in Montevideo, 1967, Araya was called by the Uruguayan press: The Chilean Garrincha. Araya Toro married a woman from San Luis Potosí, Mexico, where he would move after retiring from football. References External links FIFA statistics Category:1942 births Category:Living people Category:Chilean footballers Category:Chilean expatriate footballers Category:Chilean people of Basque descent Category:Universidad de Chile footballers Category:Atlas F.C. footballers Category:San Luis F.C. players Category:Chilean Primera División players Category:Liga MX players Category:Chile international ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Pedro Araya Toro", {"description":'Chilean footballer'}], ["Football player", {}], ["Chile", {}], ["Pedro", {}], ["Santiago", {}]] Relations:[["Pedro Araya Toro", "occupation", "Football player"], ["Pedro Araya Toro", "country of citizenship", "Chile"], ["Pedro Araya Toro", "given name", "Pedro"], ["Pedro Araya Toro", "place of birth", "Santiago"]]
### User: Rajagopalan Parthasarathy is an Indian mathematician who specialised in representation theory of Lie groups and algebras. He was awarded in 1985 the Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Prize for Science and Technology, the highest science award in India, in the mathematical sciences category. Prof. Parthasarathy is an expert in representation theory of semisimple Lie groups. His initial work was on the realization of the so-called discrete series of representations of a semisimple Lie group in the space of Dirac Spinors. He made considerable progress in many central problems in representation theory. His work on the resolution of the Blattner's conjecture and the ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Rajagopalan Parthasarathy", {"description":'Indian mathematician'}], ["India", {}], ["Mathematician", {}], ["Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Prize for Science and Technology", {}]] Relations:[["Rajagopalan Parthasarathy", "country of citizenship", "India"], ["Rajagopalan Parthasarathy", "occupation", "Mathematician"], ["Rajagopalan Parthasarathy", "award received", "Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Prize for Science and Technology"]]
### User: Michael of Glasgow is the earliest known bishop of Glasgow of the 12th century. Records of his episcopate do not survive from the records of the Kingdom of Scotland, however a bishop and a bishop with the name Michael is recorded in foreign records. A letter of Ralph d'Escures, Archbishop of Canterbury (1114–22), to Pope Calixtus II, records that Thomas, Archbishop of York (1109–14), had ordained a bishop for the see of the "Britons of Glasgow". The bishop here is not named. However, Thomas Stubbs, a historian writing in the second half of the 14th century, tells us that ArchbishopThomas had ordained a man called Michael at the request of David, then Prince of the Cumbrians. Stubs informs us that Michael had dedicated churches in the diocese of York. According to Stubbs, Michael was buried in St Laurence's Church, Morland, Westmorland. It is possible that Michael was merely a nominal bishop, like the nominal York-appointed bishops of Orkney, whose main duties consisted of assisting the Archbishop of York in day-to-day duties. References Anderson, Alan Orr, Scottish Annals from English Chroniclers: AD 500–1286, (London, 1908), republished, Marjorie Anderson (ed.) (Stamford, 1991), pp. 133–4 Dowden, John, The Bishops of Scotland, ed. ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Michael of Glasgow", {"description":'Bishop of Glasgow', "alias":['Michael']}], ["Michael", {}]] Relations:[["Michael of Glasgow", "given name", "Michael"]]
### User: Ivesia jaegeri, is an uncommon species of flowering plant in the rose family known by the common name Jaeger's mousetail, or Jaeger's ivesia. It is native to the Mojave Desert in southwestern Nevada, and it is also known from two occurrences nearby in California. It grows in cracks and crevices in the limestone cliffs and slopes of the desert mountains. Description Ivesia jaegeri is a perennial herb that grows in matted clumps of glandular foliage. The leaves and thin, naked stems hang from their purchase on steep cliffs. Each leaf is a strip of oval-shaped green leaflets. The stems bear ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Ivesia jaegeri", {"description":'species of plant'}], ["Species", {}], ["Ivesia", {}]] Relations:[["Ivesia jaegeri", "taxon rank", "Species"], ["Ivesia jaegeri", "parent taxon", "Ivesia"]]
### User: Lois Kathryn Herr (born December 23, 1941) is a progressive activist living in Pennsylvania. While working at AT&T she was leader fighting for equal rights for women in the workplace. A Democrat, she ran for U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania's 16th congressional district in 2004, 2006 and 2010. In 2013, she was elected to the Borough Council of Mount Gretna, Pennsylvania, and took office in 2014. Early life and education and career Herr was born in Hershey, Pennsylvania. She graduated from Elizabethtown College in Pennsylvania, received a master's degree from the University of Pennsylvania, and an MBA from Fordham University. Herr'sAT&T worked within the corporation for equal rights for women. AT&T settled the suit in 1973. She also served as a Presidential Interexchange Executive, working under President Gerald Ford in the White House Office of Management and Budget. Herr has been scholar-in-residence at Elizabethtown College, taught in their Business Department and Center for Continuing Education and also served as Director of Marketing and Public Affairs. Herr now serves on several boards, including the Greystone Manor Therapeutic Riding Center and the Veteran Feminists of America. Publications Herr's first book, Women, Power and AT&T: Winning Rights in the Workplace, was published inR. Pitts in 2004, 2006 and 2010. She was defeated in each election by the incumbent. Electoral history In 2013, Herr was elected to the Mount Gretna Borough Council as a nominee of the Democratic Party. Herr received 57 votes, defeating Republican nominee Angela Shea, who had 32 votes. In 2018, Herr was the Democratic nominee for state senator in Pennsylvania's 48th legislative district and lost to incumbent Republican Mike Folmer. Personal life Herr is a native of Hershey, Pennsylvania and currently resides in Mount Gretna. Works Lois, Kathryn Herr, Women, Power and AT&T: Winning Rights in the Workplace, Northeastern ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Lois Herr", {"description":'American activist'}], ["Hershey, Pennsylvania", {}], ["Lois", {}], ["Elizabethtown College", {}]] Relations:[["Lois Herr", "place of birth", "Hershey, Pennsylvania"], ["Lois Herr", "given name", "Lois"], ["Lois Herr", "educated at", "Elizabethtown College"]]
### User: This is a list of notable events in country music that took place in the year 1926. Events Top hits of the year Births January 2 – Harold Bradley, session guitarist. (died 2019). January 12 – Ray Price, "The Cherokee Cowboy," multi-faceted country performer from the 1950s onward (died 2013). December 21 – Freddie Hart, best known for his string of early to mid-1970s hits, including "Easy Loving" (died 2018). Deaths Further reading Kingsbury, Paul, "Vinyl Hayride: Country Music Album Covers 1947–1989," Country Music Foundation, 2003 () Millard, Bob, "Country Music: 70 Years of America's Favorite Music," HarperCollins, New York, ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["1926 in country music", {"description":'country music-related events during the year of 1926'}], ["Country music", {}], ["1926", {}]] Relations:[["1926 in country music", "facet of", "Country music"], ["1926 in country music", "point in time", "1926"]]
### User: Narwee railway station is located on the East Hills line, serving the Sydney suburb of Narwee. It is served by Sydney Trains T8 Airport & South line services. History Narwee station opened on 21 December 1931 when the line was extended from Kingsgrove to East Hills. The line was through the station was duplicated in 1948. In 2013, as part of the quadruplication of the line from Kingsgrove to Revesby, through lines were added on either side of the existing pair. Upgrades In September 2011, the bus stops and car park around the station were upgraded. In November 2014, scopingbegan for a further upgrade. The upgrade, which includes a new wheelchair-accessible lift and a new family-accessible toilet, was completed in December 2017. Platforms & services Transport links Punchbowl Bus Company operates three routes via Narwee station: 940: Hurstville station to Bankstown station 941: Hurstville station to Bankstown station 944: Mortdale to Bankstown station Narwee station is served by one NightRide route: N20: Riverwood station to Town Hall station References External links Narwee station details Transport for New South Wales Category:Easy Access railway stations in Sydney Category:Railway stations in Sydney Category:Railway stations opened in 1931 Category:Georges River Council Category:East Hills ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Narwee railway station", {"description":'railway station in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia', "alias":['Narwee Railway Station']}], ["Airport & South Line", {}], ["Sydney Trains", {}], ["New South Wales", {}]] Relations:[["Narwee railway station", "connecting service", "Airport & South Line"], ["Narwee railway station", "operator", "Sydney Trains"], ["Narwee railway station", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "New South Wales"]]
### User: Laura Anne Taalman, also known as mathgrrl, is an American mathematician known for her work on the mathematics of Sudoku and for her mathematical 3D printing models. Her mathematical research concerns knot theory and singular algebraic geometry; she is a professor of mathematics at James Madison University. Life Taalman earned a bachelor's degree in mathematics from the University of Chicago in 1994. She completed her Ph.D. at Duke University in 2000; her dissertation, Monomial Generators for the Nash Sheaf of a Complete Resolution, was supervised by William L. Pardon. On finishing her doctorate, she joined the James Madison faculty; shehas also worked as the mathematician-in-residence at the National Museum of Mathematics in 2014–2015. 3d printing In 2013–2014, after becoming head of the 3d printing lab at James Madison University despite her inexperience with the subject, Taalman set out on a project of printing one 3d model per day. Her models have included subjects from mathematics including knots, fractals, and snap-together polyhedra. Books With Peter Kohn, Taalman is the author of a textbook Calculus. She is also the author of a different text, Calculus I with Integrated Precalculus. With Jason Rosenhouse (also a mathematics professor at James Madison University) she ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Laura Taalman", {"description":'American mathematician'}], ["Duke University", {}], ["University of Chicago", {}], ["James Madison University", {}], ["Mathematician", {}]] Relations:[["Laura Taalman", "educated at", "Duke University"], ["Laura Taalman", "educated at", "University of Chicago"], ["Laura Taalman", "employer", "James Madison University"], ["Laura Taalman", "occupation", "Mathematician"]]
### User: Jean Yee Hwa Yang is an Australian statistician known for her work on variance reduction for microarrays, and for inferring proteins from mass spectrometry data. Yang is a professor in the School of Mathematics and Statistics at the University of Sydney. Education and career Yang earned a bachelor's degree with first class honours and medal from the University of Sydney in 1996, in mathematics and statistics. After working for half a year at the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation, Yang then went to the University of California, Berkeley for graduate study, completing her Ph.D. in statistics in 2002. Herdissertation, Statistical methods in the design and analysis of gene expression data from cDNA microarray experiment, was supervised by Terry Speed. Yang did postdoctoral research in biostatistics and bioinformatics with Mark R. Segal at the University of California, San Francisco, where she became an assistant professor in 2003. In 2005 she returned to the University of Sydney with a faculty position. Recognition In 2015, Yang was the winner of the Moran Medal of the Australian Academy of Science for her "significant contributions to the development of statistical methodology for analyzing molecular data arising in contemporary biomedical research". Selected publications References ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Jean Yang", {"description":'Australian statistician & academic'}], ["University of Sydney", {}], ["University of California, Berkeley", {}], ["Statistician", {}], ["University of California, San Francisco", {}], ["Terry Speed", {}], ["Moran Medal", {}]] Relations:[["Jean Yang", "educated at", "University of Sydney"], ["Jean Yang", "educated at", "University of California, Berkeley"], ["Jean Yang", "occupation", "Statistician"], ["Jean Yang", "employer", "University of Sydney"], ["Jean Yang", "employer", "University of California, San Francisco"], ["Jean Yang", "doctoral advisor", "Terry Speed"], ["Jean Yang", "award received", "Moran Medal"]]
### User: Luis Fernando "Trikz" Da Silva Jr. (born August 3, 1982) is an American actor, basketball player, author, and producer. He gained fame after headlining the 2001 Nike Freestyle ad campaign. Basketball career In a 2001 episode of This American Life, Da Silva was the first streetball athlete to be signed to an advertising contract by Nike. He performed with Alicia Keys, in 2001 in New York City's Niketown while promoting the well known Nike campaign. He was subsequently mentioned in Scoop Jackson’s main division, titled Sole Provider, which recognized the best of Nike’s 35-year chronicle. In 2003, Da Silva wasthe youngest player signed to the Harlem Wizards Show basketball team. Midway Games offered Da Silva a lead in the newly developed video game, L.A. Rush, which sold 1 million units internationally. He has also worked with Midway performing the video game motion capturing for NBA Ballers, NBA Ballers: Phenom, NBA Ballers: Chosen One, NBA 2K8, NBA 2K9 and AND 1 Streetball video games. He has been featured in magazines SLAM and DIME and on the front page of The Wall Street Journal and the cover of TIME overseas. In 2006, Stephon Marbury and Steve & Barry's announced that DaSilva would hit the road on the Starbury SLAM Tour, with the first of many appearances at Steve & Barry's stores and schools across 120 cities in 60 days to perform his unique style of hip hop themed basketball wizardry in front of kids and parents. Andy Todd, president of Steve & Barry's, said "Trikz is not only a phenomenal performer; he's also a phenomenal guy who kids will enjoy seeing and hearing." In August 2007, Da Silva fulfilled a childhood dream when he was invited to participate in a Harlem Globetrotters mini-camp in Houston, TX and two days intothe camp was offered a contract to join the legendary team. In October 2008, the Maryland Nighthawks announced that they selected Da Silva with the 14th overall pick as part of their official "Travel team" of the PBL this year, and are set to tour China and other Asian countries during the season. In 2009, Da Silva achieved a personal goal of setting a Guinness World Record of 24 consecutive neck catches of a basketball. In 2009, Da Silva became the youngest person ever inducted into the City of Elizabeth Athletic Hall of Fame. Da Silva performed during the 2010World Basketball Festival in New York City, while the Jay-Z performance took place in the Radio City Music Hall, all presented by Nike. Acting career Da Silva began appearing in such films as The Brave One and Pride & Glory in the late 2000s. Da Silva has produced and directed an instructional DVD entitled Freestyle 101, which has been created into an Apple application available on iTunes and Apple store. This DVD is a streetball tutorial that is devoted to inspiring children, adolescents and adults to use basketball in a creative and challenging way of physical fitness. March 2011 marksthe release of Da Silva's Freestyle 101 DVD onto Amazon.com, which is a full-length 47-minute instructional DVD designed to teach and motivate anyone interested in learning basketball's most extraordinary trick moves. This is exclusive DVD is only available for purchase at Amazon.com in a collaborative effect with Nightowl Productions and Freestyle Dreams Media. In 2011, Da Silva played in Fast Five and in the 2012 comedy 21 Jump Street, gaining increasing exposure. With the release of 2013's Dead Man Down, Da Silva had his biggest role yet, as Terrence Howard's righthand man, Terry. This was followed up by a role ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Luis Da Silva", {"description":'American basketball player and actor'}], ["Actor", {}], ["Basketball player", {}], ["Luis", {}], ["Basketball", {}]] Relations:[["Luis Da Silva", "occupation", "Actor"], ["Luis Da Silva", "occupation", "Basketball player"], ["Luis Da Silva", "given name", "Luis"], ["Luis Da Silva", "sport", "Basketball"]]
### User: Gbenga Arokoyo (born 1 November 1992) is a Nigerian footballer who plays for Swedish club Kalmar FF as a defender. Career Arokoyo was signed by Kwara United from Kwara Football Academy in 2010. During his time at the club he was selected for the Nigeria national under-20 football team. In early 2012 a delegation from Swedish club Mjällby AIF travelled to see him on location in Nigeria and in February they officially signed him. In April 2013 an Allsvenskan game against Djurgårdens IF was suspended after Arokoyo got hit by a pear thrown by a Djurgården supporter. On 2 August ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Gbenga Arokoyo", {"description":'Nigerian footballer'}], ["Nigeria", {}], ["Mjällby AIF", {}], ["Nigeria national under-20 football team", {}]] Relations:[["Gbenga Arokoyo", "country of citizenship", "Nigeria"], ["Gbenga Arokoyo", "member of sports team", "Mjällby AIF"], ["Gbenga Arokoyo", "member of sports team", "Nigeria national under-20 football team"]]
### User: __notoc__ In geometry, the Japanese theorem states that no matter how one triangulates a cyclic polygon, the sum of inradii of triangles is constant. Conversely, if the sum of inradii is independent of the triangulation, then the polygon is cyclic. The Japanese theorem follows from Carnot's theorem; it is a Sangaku problem. Proof This theorem can be proven by first proving a special case: no matter how one triangulates a cyclic quadrilateral, the sum of inradii of triangles is constant. After proving the quadrilateral case, the general case of the cyclic polygon theorem is an immediate corollary. The quadrilateral rulecan be applied to quadrilateral components of a general partition of a cyclic polygon, and repeated application of the rule, which "flips" one diagonal, will generate all the possible partitions from any given partition, with each "flip" preserving the sum of the inradii. The quadrilateral case follows from a simple extension of the Japanese theorem for cyclic quadrilaterals, which shows that a rectangle is formed by the two pairs of incenters corresponding to the two possible triangulations of the quadrilateral. The steps of this theorem require nothing beyond basic constructive Euclidean geometry. With the additional construction of a parallelogram havingsides parallel to the diagonals, and tangent to the corners of the rectangle of incenters, the quadrilateral case of the cyclic polygon theorem can be proved in a few steps. The equality of the sums of the radii of the two pairs is equivalent to the condition that the constructed parallelogram be a rhombus, and this is easily shown in the construction. Another proof of the quadrilateral case is available due to Wilfred Reyes (2002). In the proof, both the Japanese theorem for cyclic quadrilaterals and the quadrilateral case of the cyclic polygon theorem are proven as a consequence ofThébault's problem III. See also Carnot's theorem, which is used in a proof of the theorem above Equal incircles theorem Tangent lines to circles Notes References Claudi Alsina, Roger B. Nelsen: Icons of Mathematics: An Exploration of Twenty Key Images. MAA, 2011, , pp. 121-125 Wilfred Reyes: An Application of Thebault’s Theorem. Forum Geometricorum, Volume 2, 2002, pp. 183–185 External links Mangho Ahuja, Wataru Uegaki, Kayo Matsushita: In Search of the Japanese Theorem Japanese theorem at Mathworld Japanese Theorem interactive demonstration at the C.a.R. website Wataru Uegaki: "Japanese Theoremの起源と歴史" (On the Origin and History of the Japanese Theorem) http://hdl.handle.net/10076/4917 Category:Euclidean ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Japanese theorem for cyclic polygons", {"description":'theorem that no matter how one triangulates a cyclic polygon, the sum of inradii of triangles is constant'}], ["Theorem", {}]] Relations:[["Japanese theorem for cyclic polygons", "instance of", "Theorem"]]
### User: Jebediah are an Australian alternative rock band formed in 1994 in Perth, Western Australia. They were formed by Chris Daymond on lead guitar, Kevin Mitchell (aka Bob Evans) on lead vocals and rhythm guitar, and Vanessa Thornton on bass guitar. They were joined a year later by Kevin's older brother, Brett Mitchell, on drums. After winning the National Campus Band Competition, the group were brought to national attention when their 1996 single "Jerks of Attention" received heavy airplay on Australian alternative radio station Triple J – which was followed by their breakthrough debut album, Slightly Odway (8 September 1997). Theyear, which charted in the ARIA top ten. History 1994–1996: Formation, Twitch EP Jebediah was formed in Perth in 1994 by Chris Daymond (ex-Hybrid) on lead guitar, Almin Fulurija on drums, Kevin Mitchell on vocals and rhythm guitar, and Vanessa Thornton (ex-Hybrid, lead guitar) on bass guitar. They are named after Jebediah Springfield, the fictional founder of Springfield on the American TV cartoon series, The Simpsons. Daymond and Mitchell had met in a theatre class at Leeming High School in their final year, while Daymond and Thornton knew each other from childhood and had been members of Hybrid. By early1995, Kevin's older brother, Brett Mitchell, replaced Fulurija because the latter would not turn up to practice sessions, Brett had been a drummer with various groups including The Jerk Offs. In May that year Jebediah performed their first gig, for a Leeming High School formal, at the Perth Sheraton Hotel, where they played cover versions of material by Green Day, Nirvana, Pearl Jam and The Smashing Pumpkins, and one original. They won the Western Australian semi-finals of the 1995 Australian National Campus Band Competition and in October they won the national final in Lismore. This led to an opening slotplaying the shows; that's always done independently anyway". At the West Australian Music Industry Awards of 1996 they won their first WAMi for Best Stage Presence. Twitch debuted at number one on the local Perth singles chart. It appeared on the ARIA Singles Chart in the top 100. 1997–2000: Slightly Odway, Of Someday Shambles, Jebediaries Jebediah's first single, "Jerks of Attention", was released in December 1996 and appeared on the ARIA Singles Chart top 100 in the following month. It received national airplay on the Triple J radio network. The group's appearances at Homebake and the Big Day Out concertsplaying its second Big Day Out tour. They continued touring internationally playing the US, Canada and New Zealand. Daymon recalled "There have been times, especially after Someday Shambles, when our popularity in Australia had really surprised us and we were playing to huge crowds at the Big Day Out and we'd had two really successful records. We were a little dismayed as to why we couldn't push it further into the overseas area. Unfortunately it seemed to be the politics of working with a record on a major label that held us back. It's not much of an incentive forthat control, every signed band should rip up their major label contracts immediately". It debuted at number 26 while its lead single, "First Time", made the top 50. During August and September that year they toured Australia to promote the album. In June 2005 Jebediah launched their 10-year anniversary tour and released the five-track Anniversary E.P. to coincide. Their shows consisted mainly of B-sides and rarities which fans had requested on the band's official internet forums. In late 2005, after completing their 10th-anniversary tour, Jebediah decided to take an indefinite break. While a member of Jebediah, Kevin Mitchell had starteda parallel solo career using the pseudonym, Bob Evans, from 1999. His first solo album Suburban Kid was issued in September 2003. During 2006 to 2007, Kevin released and then promoted his second solo album, Suburban Songbook and had relocated to Melbourne in 2008. Brett began drumming for Perth band, The Fuzz. Thornton joined Felicity Groom's backing band, The Black Black Smoke. That group includes Alex Archer (The Kill Devil Hills), Andrew Ryan (Adam Said Galore) and Mat Marsh. In 2009 they won a WAMi Award for Best Indie Pop Act. Aside from Jebediah commitments, Daymond works in a recordstore in Perth. Following Mitchell's 2007 solo tour, he said that Jebediah would return to start recording their next album. They returned for a festival appearance at the Rollercoaster 07 Music Carnival, held at the Western Foreshore in Mandurah on 29 December, where they appeared alongside Hilltop Hoods, The Black Keys, Shihad, Kisschasy, Birds of Tokyo and Ash Grunwald. In September 2008 the group also played gigs in Sydney, Melbourne, and Brisbane. The shows were sold out despite little advertising and largely relying on word of mouth. Kevin released his third studio album, Goodnight, Bull Creek!, in April 2009. TheThe Sculptures and Conrad Greenleaf as their support acts. On 24 November they played at the Super Saturday horse racing event at the Ascot Raceway, Perth. In January 2013 on web-based publication, Tone Deaf, Kevin described the songwriting process with his "best mates" as "a real democratic process, it's like trying to pass legislation". Kevin elaborated on the future of the group in March while promoting his fourth solo (Bob Evans) album: "I don't know, I like to think there will be [more to come]. I'd love to make another Jebediah record but at this stage we haven't even gottogether or started writing or anything yet so it's too far away to really be able to tell". During January 2014 the band played locations in New South Wales, from Dee Why to Ulladulla. On 23 August 2014, Jebediah was the headline act at the Eaton Hills "FMX Extreme Weekend" in Queensland, Australia. In March 2015 Jebediah announced that they would be undertaking a 20th Anniversary tour in June that year, performing fan favourites and surprises in the first set, then their 1997 debut album Slightly Odway in its entirety. To coincide with the tour they announced that they wouldJimmy Eat World, Blueline Medic, Big Heavy Stuff, Gyroscope, and Sekiden. It also released Jebediah's fourth album, Braxton Hicks (July 2004), and their Anniversary E.P. (June 2005). Other projects Jebediah members have been involved in various other projects. Kevin has achieved commercial success with his solo project, Bob Evans. His fourth studio album, Familiar Stranger, appeared in March 2013. It was preceded by an EP, The Double Life, in November 2012 and a national tour of Australia. Kevin stated during an "Unplugged and Wired" performance for Google+ on 28 November 2012 that the EP's title applied to both his concurrentwork with Jebediah, in addition to his new role as father and husband. Brett and Thornton have joined an English singer–songwriter, Addison Axe, to form a group, Axe Girl; which is based in Perth. They have performed at local venues, including Hyde Park Hotel. They released their debut EP, Ghost Romance, as a free download in October 2012, which was launched at The Norfolk Basement Hotel, Fremantle. Ghost Romance was accompanied by a video scrapbook showing excerpts from the recording process, which was uploaded to the band's YouTube page. By 24 October 2012, the band had signed with Perth musicmanagement company, Tyranocorp (Cal Peck & The Tramps, Fear of Comedy). In September 2013, they published photos from a video shoot for their track, "Give Me Your Tee Shirt", which was filmed in Perth. The band's self-titled debut album—funded by a crowdfunding campaign—is scheduled for an 8 November 2014 release, followed by a national Australian tour. Thornton has also played with other Perth-based groups: End of Fashion, and Felicity Groom and the Black, Black Smoke. In a September 2009 interview, Thornton revealed that "Chris mostly keeps to himself and does his crazy paintings". As of 2012, Daymond is a memberof a Nirvana cover band, Nirvanarama (not to be confused with an Ipswich, United Kingdom band of that name), alongside members of other groups, Gyroscope and Karnivool. Nirvanarama's debut live performance was in December 2011 at The Hen House, Perth. The group maintains a Facebook fan page and a Twitter account. Personal lives Kevin married long-term girlfriend, Kristen, in November 2006 and in December 2008 they relocated from Perth to Seddon, an inner-west suburb of Melbourne. As of March 2013, Kevin and Kristen are the parents of a baby, and reside in Deer Park. Speaking on his personal life priorAwards – Best Female Original Bass Player – Vanessa Thornton 2004 WAMi Awards – Nominee – Best Independent Release – Braxton Hicks 2005 WAMi Awards – Nominee – Best Commercial Pop Act 2005 WAMi Awards – Best Bassist – Vanessa Thornton 2006 WAMi Awards – Nominee – Best Bassist – Vanessa Thornton 2011 WAMi Awards – Most Popular Single – "She's Like a Comet" International Songwriting Competition (ISC) 2011 – Rock – "She's Like a Comet" See also Bob Evans References External links Category:Australian indie rock groups Category:Western Australian musical groups Category:Musical groups established in 1994 Category:1994 establishments in Australia ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Jebediah", {"description":'Australian alternative rock band'}], ["Alternative rock", {}], ["Australia", {}], ["Perth", {}]] Relations:[["Jebediah", "genre", "Alternative rock"], ["Jebediah", "country of origin", "Australia"], ["Jebediah", "location of formation", "Perth"]]
### User: William Henry Lamb (5 January 1889 – 8 January 1964) was an Australian politician. He was a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1938 until 1962 and a member of the NSW Branch of the Labor Party and the Lang Labor Party. He was the Speaker of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly between 1947 and 1959. Early life Lamb was born in Nyngan, New South Wales. The son of a coachbuilder, Lamb was educated to elementary level at state schools and from the age of 12 he worked as a grocer's boy and then as acoalminer. At age 19 he became a teacher in NSW rural schools and studied accountancy in his spare time. He was an office manager after 1927. A protégé of Jack Lang, Lamb was an alderman on Auburn Municipal Council from 1932 and was the mayor in 1935. As mayor in 1935, he was awarded the King George V Silver Jubilee Medal. In October 1939, having moved from Auburn to Granville, Lamb resigned as an alderman. Political career At the 1938 state election, Lamb was elected to the New South Wales Parliament as the Labor member for the new seat ofGranville. He defeated the sitting United Australia Party member, Claude Fleck. He was a supporter of Lang's Australian Labor Party (Non-Communist) during the party split of 1941 but did not support the later manifestations of Lang Labor. Speaker of the Legislative Assembly Lamb succeeded Daniel Clyne as the Speaker of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly after the 1947 election and retained the position for twelve years. His time as speaker was characterised by his singular interpretation of standing orders and firm control, leading to frequent criticism from the opposition for inflexibility, unnecessary interjections from the chair and bias towards ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Bill Lamb", {"description":'Australian politician'}], ["Politician", {}], ["Speaker of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly", {}], ["Nyngan", {}], ["Mayor", {}], ["Australian Labor Party", {}], ["Australia", {}]] Relations:[["Bill Lamb", "occupation", "Politician"], ["Bill Lamb", "position held", "Speaker of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly"], ["Bill Lamb", "place of birth", "Nyngan"], ["Bill Lamb", "position held", "Mayor"], ["Bill Lamb", "member of political party", "Australian Labor Party"], ["Bill Lamb", "country of citizenship", "Australia"]]
### User: The 68th New York State Legislature, consisting of the New York State Senate and the New York State Assembly, met from January 7 to May 14, 1845, during the first year of Silas Wright's governorship, in Albany. Background Under the provisions of the New York Constitution of 1821, 32 Senators were elected on general tickets in eight senatorial districts for four-year terms. They were divided into four classes, and every year eight Senate seats came up for election. Assemblymen were elected countywide on general tickets to a one-year term, the whole Assembly being renewed annually. On May 6, 1844, theD.), Enoch B. Talcott (5th D.), George D. Beers (6th D.), Henry J. Sedgwick (7th D.) and Carlos Emmons (8th D.) were also elected to the Senate. Folsom was an American Republican, Emmons was a Whig, the other six were Democrats. Sessions On January 6, the Democratic assemblymen met in caucus and nominated Horatio Seymour (Hunker) for Speaker with 35 votes against 30 for William C. Crain (Barnburner). The Legislature met for the regular session at the Old State Capitol in Albany on January 7, 1845; and adjourned on May 14. Horatio Seymour (D) was elected Speaker. On January 18,and Hugh Halsey (Barnb.) to succeed Nathaniel Jones (D) as Surveyor General. On February 4, the Legislature re-elected U.S. Senator Daniel S. Dickinson (Hunker) to a six-year term beginning on March 4, 1845. On May 13, an "Act recommending a Convention of the people of this State" was passed, calling for a convention to amend the State Constitution. This bill had been debated throughout the whole session, and was finally approved by the votes of the Barnburners, Whigs and American Republicans, against fierce opposition of the Hunkers. State Senate Districts The First District (4 seats) consisted of Kings, New York ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["68th New York State Legislature", {"description":'NewYork state legislative session', "alias":['68th NY legislature', '68th New York legislature']}], ["1845", {}]] Relations:[["68th New York State Legislature", "start time", "1845"]]
### User: Grand Haven State Park is a public recreation area on the shores Lake Michigan on the south side of the mouth of the Grand River and harbor in Grand Haven, Michigan. The state park encompasses consisting entirely of beach sand. It features camping and beach activities along with scenic views of the Grand Haven South Pierhead Entrance Light and Grand Haven South Pierhead Inner Light. Features The park is bordered by Lake Michigan to the west, the Grand River on the north, and City Beach to the south. A large pier next to the state park supports the harbor's entrancelight and inner lighthouse (pictured at right). The pier connects to a boardwalk that extends approximately one mile upstream toward the commercial district of Grand Haven. The beach and state park were created by the interruption of the littoral drift of sand along the coast caused by the navigation structure which was installed to protect the entrance to the harbor. History The park was among the 13 parks created in 1920 after the Michigan State Parks Commission was established in 1919. The park (popularly called "The Oval") was originally a 35-acre public beach that had been purchased by the cityfor $1,000. In 1920, the twenty-two acres closest to the pier were deeded from the city to the state for $1.00 for use as a state park, with the acreage to the south retained as City Beach. Activities and amenities In addition to swimming and other beach activities, the park offers a 174-site campground, rental house, fishing pier, picnicking area, and playground. References External links Grand Haven State Park Michigan Department of Natural Resources Grand Haven State Park Map Michigan Department of Natural Resources Category:State parks of Michigan Category:Protected areas of Ottawa County, Michigan Category:Protected areas established in 1920 Category:1920 ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Grand Haven State Park", {"description":'state park in Michigan, USA'}], ["Michigan", {}], ["1920", {}]] Relations:[["Grand Haven State Park", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Michigan"], ["Grand Haven State Park", "inception", "1920"]]
### User: Kang Chae-rim (; born 23 March 1998) is a South Korean footballer who plays as a midfielder for Incheon Red Angels and the South Korea women's national team. Career Kang made her international debut for South Korea on 9 April 2019 in a friendly match against Iceland, which finished as a 1–1 draw. Career statistics International References External links Category:1998 births Category:Living people Category:South Korean women's footballers Category:South Korea women's under-17 international footballers Category:South Korea women's under-20 international footballers Category:South Korea women's international footballers Category:Women's association football midfielders Category:Incheon Hyundai Steel Red Angels players Category:2019 FIFA Women's World Cup players ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Kang Chae-rim", {"description":'South Korean association football player'}], ["Association football", {}], ["South Korea", {}], ["Midfielder", {}], ["2019 FIFA Women's World Cup", {}]] Relations:[["Kang Chae-rim", "sport", "Association football"], ["Kang Chae-rim", "country of citizenship", "South Korea"], ["Kang Chae-rim", "position played on team / speciality", "Midfielder"], ["Kang Chae-rim", "place of birth", "South Korea"], ["Kang Chae-rim", "participant", "2019 FIFA Women's World Cup"]]
### User: The 1903 Atlantic hurricane season featured seven hurricanes, the most in a season since 1893. The first tropical cyclone was initially observed in the western Atlantic Ocean near Puerto Rico on July 21. The tenth and final system transitioned into an extratropical cyclone well northwest of the Azores on November 25. These dates fall within the period with the most tropical cyclone activity in the Atlantic. Six of the ten tropical cyclones existed simultaneously. Of the season's ten tropical storms, seven of those strengthened into a hurricane. One of the seven hurricanes deepened further into a major hurricane, which are ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["1903 Atlantic hurricane season", {"description":'hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean'}], ["Atlantic hurricane season", {}]] Relations:[["1903 Atlantic hurricane season", "instance of", "Atlantic hurricane season"]]
### User: Boronia inflexa is a plant in the citrus family Rutaceae and is endemic to tablelands near the New South Wales - Queensland border in Australia. It is an erect, woody shrub with pinnate leaves and up to seven white to pink four-petalled flowers in the leaf axils. Boronia bipinnata is similar but has larger, bipinnate or tripinnate leaves and smaller sepals and petals. Description Boronia inflexa is an erect, woody shrub that grows to a height of about and a width of about . The leaves are pinnate, long and wide in outline on a petiole long. The end leafletis linear, long and wide, the side leaflets similar or longer. Up to three, sometimes up to seven white to pink flowers are arranged on a stalk long. The four sepals are triangular, mostly glabrous, long and wide. The four petals are long, sometimes with a few hairs. The eight stamens are hairy and the stigma is about the same width as the style. Flowering occurs from June to December and the fruit are long and wide. Taxonomy and naming Boronia inflexa was first formally described in 2003 by Marco F. Duretto and the description was published in the journalMuelleria from a specimen collected in the Girraween National Park. The specific epithet (inflexa) is a Latin word referring to the edges of the sepals, near their tip. In the same paper, Duretto described four new subspecies: Boronia inflexa subsp. inflexa that has its branches and leaves covered with minute, soft hairs, and petals long; Boronia inflexa subsp. montiazura that is glabrous with the end leaflet long and wide; Boronia inflexa subsp. grandiflora that has its branches and leaves covered with minute, soft hairs, and petals long; Boronia inflexa subsp. torringtonensis that is glabrous with the end leaflet long andwide. Distribution and habitat This boronia grows in heath, woodland and forest on granite and in soils derived from granite. Subspecies inflexa occurs between Stanthorpe and the Girraween National Park and disjunctly in the Gibraltar Range National Park and subspecies on a small hill near Applethorpe north of Stanthorpe. Subspecies grandiflora occurs near Amiens amd Lyra and subspecies torringtonensis is restricted to the Torrington area in New South Wales. Conservation Boronia inflexa subsp. montiazura is classed as "least concern" under the Queensland Government Nature Conservation Act 1992. References inflexa Category:Flora of New South Wales Category:Flora of Queensland Category:Plants described in ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Boronia inflexa", {"description":'species of plant'}], ["Boronia", {}]] Relations:[["Boronia inflexa", "parent taxon", "Boronia"]]
### User: rowhouses built in the 1850s. Since Fleisher's death in 1944, his trust, which owns the buildings, has been administered by the Philadelphia Museum of Art. The Art Memorial was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982 and is located at 711-721 Catharine St. in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Church of the Evangelists The Church of the Evangelists was established as a mission church for the poor of Catherine Street in 1837, by Episcopalians named William Welsh and Horace Binney, among others. A church building was constructed in 1857 which includes the campanile which still stands. The church's viability becameretired on account of illness in the 1890s, the church's fortunes declined. St. Martin's College for Indigent Boys was built in 1906, perhaps in an effort to fight the decline and better connect with the non-Episcopalian neighborhood. Art school Samuel Stewart Fleisher, the son of German Jewish immigrants, became vice-president of the family business after graduating from the Wharton School of Business. By that time the family business, the Fleisher Yarn Company, was a major manufacturer of hand-knitting yarns and worsted fabric. Fleisher was extraordinarily concerned for the welfare of the company's workers, their children, and others who lived inand present a neighborhood Día de los Muertos Altar Celebration and Procession. The first event took place in 2013. References External links Fleisher Art Memorial - official site History of Fleisher Category:Buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania Category:Italianate architecture in Pennsylvania Category:Romanesque Revival architecture in Pennsylvania Category:Religious buildings and structures completed in 1886 Category:Towers completed in 1857 Category:Buildings and structures in Philadelphia Category:Jews and Judaism in Philadelphia Category:Culture of Philadelphia Category:Pennsylvania state historical marker significations Category:South Philadelphia Category:Monuments and memorials in Philadelphia Category:Art galleries in Philadelphia Category:National Register of Historic Places in Philadelphia Category:1857 ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Samuel S. Fleisher Art Memorial", {"description":'Nonprofit community art school in Philadelphia', "alias":['Church of the Evangelists', "St. Martin's College for Indigent Boys", 'Fleisher Art Memorial']}], ["Pennsylvania", {}], ["Art school", {}]] Relations:[["Samuel S. Fleisher Art Memorial", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Pennsylvania"], ["Samuel S. Fleisher Art Memorial", "instance of", "Art school"]]
### User: Pigskin Parade is a 1936 American musical comedy film which tells the story of husband-and-wife college football coaches who convince a backwoods player to play for their team so they can go to the big game. It was written by William M. Conselman, Mary Kelly, Nat Perrin, Arthur Sheekman, Harry Tugend and Jack Yellen, and was directed by David Butler. The cast includes Stuart Erwin (in an Oscar-nominated performance), Jack Haley, Patsy Kelly, Arline Judge, Dixie Dunbar, Johnny Downs, Betty Grable, Tony Martin and Judy Garland in her film debut. The film was distributed by 20th Century Fox. Plot Dueto a misunderstanding, Yale inadvertently invites the small Texas State University to come to Connecticut and play against its football team for a benefit game. Coincidentally, TSU has just hired a new coach, Slug Winters (Jack Haley), who arrives at the college with his wife Bessie (Patsy Kelly) just in time to hear the announcement that the team is to play Yale. The coach digs in to whip the team into shape, with Bessie's help, she knowing more about football than Slug does. But just before the big game, Bessie causes an accident and the team's quarterback Biff Bentley breakshis leg. All seems hopeless until Slug and Bessie stumble across an Arkansas hillbilly named Amos Dodd, played by Stuart Erwin, who throws a football like no one they have ever seen. They find him tossing melons with his sister, Sairy (Judy Garland). The only problem remaining is to figure a way to get the college to enroll the hillbilly so that he can take the place of the injured quarterback. Amos also falls for attractive student Sally Saxon (Arline Judge), bringing out jealousy in her rich suitor Mortimer Higgens. Texas State travels to the game at Yale, which isplayed in a blizzard. Yale is leading 7-6 in the final minutes when Slug accidentally knocks himself unconscious on the sideline. Bessie takes over and sends in a play, which hillbilly Amos runs barefoot for the winning touchdown. Cast Stuart Erwin as Amos Jack Haley as Slug Patsy Kelly as Bessie Arline Judge as Sally Grady Sutton as Mortimer Fred Kohler, Jr. as Biff Johnny Downs as Chip Tony Martin as Tommy Dixie Dunbar as Ginger Jones Betty Grable as Laura Judy Garland as Sairy Si Jenks as Baggage Master Yacht Club Boys Award nominations References External links Pigskin Parade ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Pigskin Parade", {"description":'1936 film by David Butler'}], ["Film", {}], ["Stuart Erwin", {}], ["Patsy Kelly", {}], ["Jack Haley", {}], ["Betty Grable", {}], ["Judy Garland", {}], ["Arline Judge", {}], ["Comedy film", {}], ["1936", {}], ["Texas", {}], ["Grady Sutton", {}]] Relations:[["Pigskin Parade", "instance of", "Film"], ["Pigskin Parade", "cast member", "Stuart Erwin"], ["Pigskin Parade", "cast member", "Patsy Kelly"], ["Pigskin Parade", "cast member", "Jack Haley"], ["Pigskin Parade", "cast member", "Betty Grable"], ["Pigskin Parade", "cast member", "Judy Garland"], ["Pigskin Parade", "cast member", "Arline Judge"], ["Pigskin Parade", "genre", "Comedy film"], ["Pigskin Parade", "publication date", "1936"], ["Pigskin Parade", "narrative location", "Texas"], ["Pigskin Parade", "cast member", "Grady Sutton"]]
### User: Michael John Slee (born 23 August 1959) is a British film-maker, producer/director and writer. Life and career Born in Windlesham, Surrey, Slee studied Art & Design at Kingston University, and graduated with a first class honours degree from the London College of Printing in Photography, Film and TV. He first achieved industry recognition for directing James Burke, in the 1989 ACE Award-winning PBS documentary series After the Warming. This prescient series dealt with the issue of global warming, using virtual reality computer simulations. Slee then directed a 20-part TLC series with Burke, called Connections 2. By 1997 he was at ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Mike Slee", {"description":'British director'}], ["Windlesham", {}], ["Kingston University", {}]] Relations:[["Mike Slee", "place of birth", "Windlesham"], ["Mike Slee", "educated at", "Kingston University"]]
### User: Eri may refer to: People Eri (biblical figure) Eri (given name), a Japanese feminine given name, including lists of people and fictional characters Eri (king), the progenitor of the Umu-Eri and Umu-Nri-Igbo ancient Nigerian city-states Eri D. Woodbury (1837–1928), Union Army officer during the American Civil War Eri Marina Yo (born 1987), Indonesian inline speed skater Chiemi Eri (1937–1982), Japanese singer and actress Vincent Eri (1936–1993), Governor General of Papua New Guinea Other uses Eri silk, a type of silk Eri-TV, an Eritrean television network Earthquake Research Institute, University of Tokyo Edinburgh Royal Infirmary, a hospital in Edinburgh, Scotland Eldorado ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Eri", {"description":'Wikimedia disambiguation page'}], ["ERI", {}]] Relations:[["Eri", "said to be the same as", "ERI"]]
### User: Andréa del Fuego, pen name of Andréa Fátima dos Santos (born 1975) is a Brazilian writer. Biography Andréa del Fuego was born in the city of São Paulo in 1975. Graduated in Philosophy from the University of São Paulo, she is the author of novels, short stories and young adult books. At the beginning of her career, in 1998, Andréa wrote crônicas and answered sexual questions from the readers of the magazine of the radio station 89 FM. She then created her pseudonym, a reference to Luz del Fuego. She participated then in several short story anthologies. Her first novel,verde – Organização de Lais Chaffe, 2007) 35 segredos para chegar a lugar nenhum (Bertrand Brasil – Organização de Ivana Arruda Leite, 2007) 69/2 contos eróticos (Editora Leitura – Organização de Ronald Claver, 2006) Doze (Editora Demônio Negro – Organização de Vanderley Mendonça, 2006) Fábulas da Mercearia – uma antologia bêbada (Editora Ciência do Acidente – Org. Joca Reiners Terron, 2004) External links Writer's blog Os Malaquias. Capítulo 1 References Category:1975 births Category:21st-century Brazilian novelists Category:21st-century Brazilian women writers Category:Writers from São Paulo Category:University of São Paulo alumni Category:Living people Category:Brazilian women novelists Category:Brazilian women short story writers Category:21st-century Brazilian ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Andréa del Fuego", {"description":'Brazilian writer'}], ["1975", {}], ["Writer", {}], ["São Paulo", {}], ["University of São Paulo", {}]] Relations:[["Andréa del Fuego", "date of birth", "1975"], ["Andréa del Fuego", "occupation", "Writer"], ["Andréa del Fuego", "place of birth", "São Paulo"], ["Andréa del Fuego", "educated at", "University of São Paulo"]]
### User: Saints of Virtue is a 3D medieval first person shooter video game developed by Shine Studios and published by Cactus Game Design. Released in 1999, it was one of the first Christian first person shooter games, and led to the release of other medieval/ancient FPS games of the same style. Plot The game takes place in a world allegorical to the spiritual aspects of the human heart. The player represents a Christian who enters his own heart to do battle with spiritual forces of temptation and to become a true 'Saint of Virtue.' Gameplay The game features four levels, each ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Saints of Virtue", {"description":'1999 video game'}], ["1999", {}], ["Video game", {}]] Relations:[["Saints of Virtue", "publication date", "1999"], ["Saints of Virtue", "instance of", "Video game"]]
### User: Judith Paulette "Judi" Guthertz is an educator and former Democratic Party of Guam politician in Guam. Guthertz served as senator in the Guam Legislature for 3 consecutive terms. Early Life Judith Guthertz was raised on Guam by her parents, Harry and Josette Guthertz. Guthertz attending public and private schools and graduating from the Academy of Our Lady of Guam. Guthertz earned her Doctor of Public Administration degree from the University of the Philippines. Guam Constitutional Convention of 1977 A special election was held on April 16, 1977, at which Guthertz was elected to the Constitutional Convention. The Convention was convened ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Judith Guthertz", {"description":'Guam educator and former politician'}], ["Politician", {}]] Relations:[["Judith Guthertz", "occupation", "Politician"]]
### User: Joseph-Jules Brévié (12 March 1880 – 28 July 1964) was a French colonial administrator who became governor-general of French West Africa from 1930 to 1936, and then governor-general of French Indochina from 1937 to 1939. He promoted liberal and humanistic policies, and thought it important to have deep understanding of the local people and respect for their civilization. He saw the role of the administration as being the economic and human development of the people. During World War II (1939–45) he was Minister of Overseas France and the Colonies from April 1942 to March 1943. As a result of hisparticipation in the Vichy government he was deprived of his rank and pension after the war. Life Early years (1880–1930) Joseph-Jules Brévié was born on 12 March 1880 in Bagnères-de-Luchon, Haute-Garonne. He graduated from the École coloniale (Colonial School) and was appointed a trainee administrator in 1902. He served in the Finance department of the government general at Dakar from January to April 1903. Brévié was involved in the occupation and organization of the colony of Upper Senegal and Niger. He served in Bamako, Niafunké and Bougouni in 1903–06, 1907–09 and 1910–12. In 1904 Brévié discovered a site near Tondidarouannounced that the phase of exploration and conquest was ended, and a new phase was starting in which economic and human development would be the main concerns. He told the colonial governors, "it is not in offices and through intermediaries that we exercise our control over the indigenous milieu ... it is by making ourselves seen and heard, by tirelessly circulating ... always in movement ... constant, thoughtful and always attentive. ... It is not sufficient to be strong and just; we must also know how to bring, in our relations with natives, untiring kindness, concern at all times, andcharities, or given to nuns to raise until they were 5 years old, particularly to the Sisters of Saint Paul of Chartres. The Jules Brévié Federation was founded in July 1939. The Federation distributed financing and directed efforts to handle issues concerning the métis. It coordinated charities, both secular and religious, that provided "education and placement of children of mixed Franco-Indochinese blood." The hill station of Da Lat had boarding schools that served all of Vietnam. It had been seen as a possible center of government that would be hygienic and segregated between Europeans and Vietnamese. However, the proliferation ofThis was the subject of post-colonial disputes between Vietnam and Cambodia. The reform program he instituted came to a halt when the Popular Front left office in France, followed by the start of World War II. Brévié was succeeded by Georges Catroux (1877–1969) in August 1939. Brévié wrote the prefaces to two charming books by Tran Van Tung, Sourvenirs d'un enfant de campagne (1939) and Rêves d'un campagnard annamite (1940).{{efn\|Tran Van Tung received the Prix Verrière from the Académie française for his 1941 Rêves d'un campagnard annamite. In 1952 the Académie française awarded him the Prix Lange for his LeViet-Nam et sa civilisation. }} Later career (1939–64) Brévié was retired by decree on 13 March 1940. In 1941 he chaired the group of colonial professionals while serving as a member of the constitutional committee of the National Council. He was elected a member of the Academy of Colonial Sciences on 19 December 1941. The Vichy government appointed him Minister of Overseas France and the Colonies when Pierre Laval became prime minister in April 1942. He held office from 18 April 1942 to 26 March 1943, replacing Charles Platon. As minister he set up the Colonial Scientific Research Office tofurther develop his concept of scientific colonization. The former minister Henry Lémery proposed to Laval in August 1942 that the French West Indies should have a Conseil Local and that Guadeloupe and Martinique should be made standard departments of France. Laval and Brévié accepted the first proposal but rejected the second, creating an administrative anomaly. Brévié was stripped of his honorary rank of governor-general of colonies in January 1945. In March 1945 he was permanently deprived of his pension and of the right to wear any French or foreign decoration. Jules Brévié died at the age of 84 on 28 ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Jules Brévié", {"description":'French colonial administrator, ambassador of France to Hungary (1880-1964)', "alias":['Jules Brevie']}], ["France", {}], ["Human", {}], ["Jules", {}], ["Bagnères-de-Luchon", {}]] Relations:[["Jules Brévié", "country of citizenship", "France"], ["Jules Brévié", "instance of", "Human"], ["Jules Brévié", "given name", "Jules"], ["Jules Brévié", "place of birth", "Bagnères-de-Luchon"]]
### User: Rodolfo Aguirre Tinoco is a Mexican artist. Born in 1927, Aguirre Tinoco studied at the Academy of San Carlos, the Escuela Nacional de Artes Plásticas and the Escuela Nacional de Pintura, Escultura y Grabado "La Esmeralda". He has had over forty individual exhibitions and has participated in over 370 collective ones in both Mexico and abroad including the Palacio de Bellas Artes, the Museo Carrillo Gil, the Museo de Arte Moderno, the National Academy Galleries in New York and the Tokyo Metropolitan Teien Art Museum. His work can be found in the collections of the Mexican Engraving and Print Museumin Bulgaria, the Alfredo Guati Rojo National Watercolor Museum, the Museo de Arte Contemporáneo in Morelia and the Museo Amecatlel in Mexico City. He has also exhibited at the Salón de la Plástica Mexicana, of which he is a member. His work is a combination of free forms with elements which are done realistically in detail. His idea is to deepen the psyche of man, depicting both the negative and positive aspects of humanity in his art. His work often employed rough textured materials with dark, rich colors to indicate negativity and light, shiny colors on smooth surfaces to indicatethe positive aspects of humanity. The main figures of his work are generally realistic with detail, especially his depictions of the female body which represent creation. However, there are elements of Expressionism in his work. Backgrounds are generally chaotic with abstractions, with shadows and light and broken faces, which the painter has called “psiquismo” (lit. psychism). Notable examples of this include El señor de las flores, Enigma, Lo que es arriba, a veces, no es abajo, La psiquis 28, Luces y sombras, Rostro de los 3 reinos No. 1 and Hombre apocalíptico de tierra, vegetal, animal de sentimientos y muerte. ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Rodolfo Aguirre Tinoco", {"description":'Mexican artist'}], ["Mexico", {}], ["1927", {}], ["Rodolfo", {}], ["Painter", {}]] Relations:[["Rodolfo Aguirre Tinoco", "country of citizenship", "Mexico"], ["Rodolfo Aguirre Tinoco", "date of birth", "1927"], ["Rodolfo Aguirre Tinoco", "given name", "Rodolfo"], ["Rodolfo Aguirre Tinoco", "occupation", "Painter"]]
### User: Rien que pour ça... is the second album by the French singer Elsa Lunghini and was released in 1990.NB. Sound quality: ADD. Background and critical reception In this album, recorded in London, Elsa continued her musical collaboration with her father, Georges Lunghini, since he was co-producer of the album and composed all the tracks with Vincent-Marie Bouvot, except the eponymous title, which was composed by Elsa herself. For the texts, Elsa was surrounded by famous lyricists : Gérard Presgurvic and Thierry Séchan, Renaud's brother. This album confirmed the success of Elsa to the public : indeed, in addition to beingcertified double Gold by the SNEP, it allowed her to go on stage for the first time. Indeed, she climbed on Olympia stage, Paris, in October 1990 to perform songs from her first two albums. In 1991, "Je s'rai là" was released as the fourth single from the album, but as a promotional CD in Canada only. Track listing 1 Only on CD and cassette versions of the album. Album credits Personnel Richard Cottle – keyboards, orchestration & saxophone "Wide" Al Hodge – guitar Paul Westwood – bass guitar Dave Mattacks – drums Jimmy Chambers – backing vocals Katie Kissoon ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Rien que pour ça", {"description":'album by Elsa Lunghini'}], ["Elsa Lunghini", {}], ["Album", {}]] Relations:[["Rien que pour ça", "performer", "Elsa Lunghini"], ["Rien que pour ça", "instance of", "Album"]]
### User: Alone with My Friends is an album by American blues pianist Memphis Slim which was recorded in 1961 and released on the Battle label. The album, recorded in London during a European tour, is an exploration of the blues repertoire in terms of songs associated with blues singers Big Bill Broonzy, Tampa Red and Georgia Tom, Muddy Waters and Willie Dixon, Curtis Jones, St. Louis Jimmy, Sonny Boy Williamson and Blind Lemon Jefferson. Reception In his review for Allmusic, Richie Unterberger says "Not the first or last place to check out Slim on record." Track listing "Highway 51 Blues" (CurtisJones) - 4:15 "I Feel So Good" (Big Bill Broonzy) - 2:45 "Rock Me, Momma" (Big Bill Broonzy) - 3:50 "Goin' Down Slow" (James B. Oden) - 3:40 "Sittin' on Top of the World" (Carter-Jacobs) - 3:40 "Sunnyland Train" (Memphis Slim) - 3:55 "Goin' Down to the River" (Blind Lemon Jefferson) - 3:00 "I Just Want to Make Love to You" (Willie Dixon) - 3:55 "I Can Hear My Name A-Ringin'" (Sonny Boy Williamson) - 4:00 "Going Back to My Plow" (Big Bill Broonzy) - 4:45 Personnel Memphis Slim - vocals, piano References Category:1963 albums Category:Memphis Slim albums Category:Battle Records ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Alone with My Friends", {"description":'1963 studio album by Memphis Slim'}], ["Album", {}], ["Memphis Slim", {}], ["Blues", {}]] Relations:[["Alone with My Friends", "instance of", "Album"], ["Alone with My Friends", "performer", "Memphis Slim"], ["Alone with My Friends", "genre", "Blues"]]
### User: of his line." It may well have been he, around 1338, who authored—or at least began—the chronicle known as the Ledger Book. This recorded not only a history of the abbey and its abbots until 1338, but also contained the abbey's litigation records and papal bulla granted to the Cistercians. Abbot Peter was also responsible for re-siting Vale Royal in 1330, which was deemed necessary because the old quarters (which the house had occupied since 1281) had become, says the Ledger, "unsightly and ruinous." But the abbey had been so short of funds to carry out its original building works ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Peter, Abbot of Vale Royal", {"description":'medieval English Cistercian abbot'}], ["Cistercians", {}]] Relations:[["Peter, Abbot of Vale Royal", "religious order", "Cistercians"]]
### User: Koyraboro Senni (or Eastern Songhay, Koroboro Senni, Koyra Senni) is a member of the Songhay languages of Mali and is spoken by some 400,000 people along the Niger River from the town of Gourma-Rharous, east of Timbuktu, through Bourem, Gao and Ansongo to the Mali–Niger border. The expression "koyra-boro senn-i" denotes "the language of the town dwellers", as opposed to nomads like the Tuareg people and other transhumant people. Although Koyraboro Senni is associated with settled towns, it is a cosmopolitan language which has spread east and west of Gao, to the Fula people living at the Mali–Niger border and ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Koyraboro Senni", {"description":'language', "alias":['Koyraboro Senni Songhai', 'ses']}], ["Songhay languages", {}], ["Mali", {}]] Relations:[["Koyraboro Senni", "subclass of", "Songhay languages"], ["Koyraboro Senni", "country", "Mali"]]
### User: Chris Kerson is an American film, television, and theater actor. He is best known for his roles as Nails in True Detective and Wilfred "Willie Boy" Johnson in Gotti. Early life Chris was born in New York City and spent his childhood living between Manhattan and Westchester. He attended the College of William and Mary where he earned a bachelor's degree in Psychology. During his studies, he happened into an acting class, to satisfy an arts elective. He discovered a passion for the medium that would become his career. Immediately following graduation, he began frequent rotations between New York Cityand Los Angeles for work and continued development of his craft. Career Film Chris's filmography began with a role in Paul Duran's freshman feature, Flesh Suitcase, which premiered at WorldFest Houston in 1995. He played lead in The RIde, by NYU filmmaker and Martin Scorsese Scholarship recipient, Thomas Kim, of which Scorsese named best short film of the year. In 2010, Kerson found critical and audience acclaim as the lead in Sean Kirkpatrick's Big Break Movie Contest feature Cost of a soul. The gritty drama about a combat soldier who returns to violence in the streets of Philadelphia opened in50 theaters nationwide and screened at numerous festivals. Chris played a supporting role in Broadway's Finest, the Jury Award winner of the 2012 Toronto International Film Festival. He followed that performance as a co-star in Another Zero in the System before working alongside Lance Henriksen in the cult sci-fi Daylight's End. Kerson won two best actor awards for his co-starring role in the 2019 suspense short Rendezvous. Television Kerson's work in television got started with a supporting role as Buck in the Takedown episode of Pacific Blue's first season. In 2010, he nabbed an uncredited role as the Cool CameraGuy in the College episode (season 5, episode 6) of 30 Rock Next, Chris played Gunnar in the Merchants of Menace episode in the 15th season of the hit show CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. In 2015 Chris landed his breakout role, as the recurring character Nails in the HBO hit True Detective. Nails is named for the scars he wears as the survivor of a nail gun attack. Theater Chris has worked off-Broadway in a variety of theater roles. Early billings include Franz Xaver Kroetz' play The Nest and Stephan Morrow's Hurry, which saw a sold-out show at the Blue ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Chris Kerson", {"description":'American actor'}], ["Actor", {}], ["New York City", {}], ["Chris", {}]] Relations:[["Chris Kerson", "occupation", "Actor"], ["Chris Kerson", "place of birth", "New York City"], ["Chris Kerson", "given name", "Chris"]]
### User: Jovan Naumović (Leskovac, 11 November 1879 – Belgrade, 13 February 1945) was an Armijski đeneral in the Royal Yugoslav Army who commanded the 3rd Territorial Army during the German-led Axis invasion of Yugoslavia of April 1941 during World War II. Naumović's command consisted of three infantry divisions and some smaller formations. The 3rd Territorial Army was part of the 3rd Army Group which was responsible for the border with Albania between Lake Ohrid to Lake Skadar, and the Romanian and Bulgarian borders between the Iron Gates and the Greek border. Career After graduating from the Military Academy in Belgrade, joinedthe Unification or Death organization. He fought as a Chetnik in Old Serbia against the Ottoman Turks (1904-1905) under the nom de guerre Vojvoda Osogovski. Naumović was chief of staff of the 3rd Army in 1929. After that, he served as a brigade and divisional commander and has head of the gendarmerie. In September 1938 he was appointed to command the 5th Army at Niš. See also List of Chetnik voivodes Notes Footnotes References Books Websites Category:1879 births Category:1945 deaths category:People from Leskovac Category:People from the Principality of Serbia Category:Serbian generals Category:Royal Yugoslav Army personnel of World War II Category:Serbian ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Jovan Naumović", {"description":'Yugoslav general'}], ["Leskovac", {}], ["Belgrade", {}], ["Royal Yugoslav Army", {}], ["Invasion of Yugoslavia", {}]] Relations:[["Jovan Naumović", "place of birth", "Leskovac"], ["Jovan Naumović", "place of death", "Belgrade"], ["Jovan Naumović", "military branch", "Royal Yugoslav Army"], ["Jovan Naumović", "conflict", "Invasion of Yugoslavia"]]
### User: The 2060s (pronounced "twenty-sixties") is a decade of the Gregorian calendar that will begin on January 1, 2060, and will end on December 31, 2069. Time capsules September 1, 2061 – A time capsule at St. Gabriel School in Biggar, Saskatchewan, Canada is scheduled to be opened for its 150th anniversary of its school division (Greater Saskatoon Catholic Schools). It was sealed on September 11, 1911 (was not buried). The Helium Centennial Time Columns Monument is expected to be opened 100 years after it was locked in 1968. Notable predictions and known events 2060 One third of the world's energycould be solar, according to projections by the International Energy Agency (IEA). Temperatures could rise by 4°C. Sea levels will rise by 9-24 inches. China and India combined will be economically larger than the entire developed world. The Office for National Statistics has predicted that the United Kingdom's population will be 81 million. Japan estimates that 40% of its population will be of retirement age, whilst its population will have shrunk by 30% from its maximum. 2061 July 28 – Halley's Comet reaches its perihelion, the closest point to the Sun—the last return reached its perihelion on February 9, 1986.December 31 Expiration of the Singapore-Malaysia Water Agreement. The American Association for the Advancement of Science completes an effort—begun in 1985—to "help all Americans become literate in science, mathematics, and technology," based on defined benchmarks. 2062 May 10 – Transit of Mercury. Perihelion passage of Halley's Comet in early 2062. Earth will have 2 billion people aged 60 and over. By 2062, cohort life expectancy at birth is projected to reach 100 years for females in each UK constituent country except Scotland where it is projected to reach 99.4 years. 2065 November 11 – Transit of Mercury November 22 12:45UTC – Venus will occult Jupiter. It will be very difficult to observe from Earth, because the elongation of Venus and Jupiter from the Sun at this time will be only 7 degrees. This event will be the first occultation of a planet by another since January 3, 1818; however the next will occur less than two years later, on July 15, 2067. 2066 The UK is projected to have at least half a million people aged over 100. 2067 February 15 – Assuming no further extensions to the term of copyrights become law in the interim, all sound recordingsfixed before February 15, 1972, will enter the public domain in the U.S. July 15 11:56 UTC — Mercury will occult Neptune. This rare event will be very difficult to observe from Earth. October – A METI message Cosmic Call 1 sent from the 70-meter Eupatoria Planetary Radar arrives at its destination, star HD 178428. 2068 The Helium Centennial Time Columns Monument is expected to be opened 100 years after the time capsule was locked in 1968. According to futurist David Passig, there will be an undersea city by 2068. 2069 A proposed NASA mission concept to launch an interstellarprobe, the 2069 Alpha Centauri mission, will search for biosignatures on planets around the stars in the system Alpha Centauri. A METI message, Cosmic Call 1, sent from the 70-meter Eupatoria Planetary Radar in 1999, arrives at its destination, 16 Cyg A star. Speculations 2060 Isaac Newton predicted that the world, according to his interpretation of the Bible, would end no sooner than 2060. 2061 Commercial mining of the Moon's elements could be economically feasible. 2062 The astrologer Dane Rudhyar, who was influential in the New Age movement, predicted in 1972 that the Age of Aquarius would begin in AD ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["2060s", {"description":'decade'}], ["Decade", {}], ["2060", {}], ["2061", {}], ["2069", {}], ["2065", {}], ["2062", {}], ["2067", {}], ["2066", {}], ["2068", {}]] Relations:[["2060s", "instance of", "Decade"], ["2060s", "point in time", "2060"], ["2060s", "has part", "2060"], ["2060s", "has part", "2061"], ["2060s", "has part", "2069"], ["2060s", "has part", "2065"], ["2060s", "has part", "2062"], ["2060s", "has part", "2067"], ["2060s", "has part", "2066"], ["2060s", "has part", "2068"]]
### User: Temporary Residence Limited (shortened TRL) is a Brooklyn, New York-based record label. TRL was started in Louisville, Kentucky in 1996 by Jeremy DeVine, and initially concentrated on releasing music by Louisville-based bands. DeVine moved to Baltimore, Maryland in the late 1990s to attend the Maryland Institute College of Art, but dropped out to concentrate on running the label by the end of the decade. DeVine later moved operations to Brooklyn, New York. The label releases the Travels in Constants series of limited-edition albums. Current artists William Basinski Bellini Canon Blue Caroline Rob Crow Damsel Eluvium Envy Explosions in the Sky ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Temporary Residence Limited", {"description":'record label'}], ["Record label", {}], ["Brooklyn", {}]] Relations:[["Temporary Residence Limited", "instance of", "Record label"], ["Temporary Residence Limited", "headquarters location", "Brooklyn"]]
### User: Ferhat Çökmüş (born 14 February 1985) is a Turkish footballer who is currently unattached. Club career He plays in either the rightback or defensive midfielder positions. Standing at 180 cm and weighing 75 kg, he has previously played for FC Ostermundigen, BSC Young Boys and Trabzonspor. His jersey number is 85. He holds both Turkish and Swiss passports. References External links Category:1985 births Category:Living people Category:Sportspeople from Bern Category:Turkish footballers Category:Turkey B international footballers Category:Turkey under-21 international footballers Category:Swiss footballers Category:Swiss people of Turkish descent Category:Süper Lig players Category:Swiss Challenge League players Category:BSC Young Boys players Category:Trabzonspor footballers Category:Manisaspor footballers ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Ferhat Çökmüş", {"description":'Turkish footballer', "alias":['Ferhat Çoekmueş']}], ["Manisaspor", {}], ["BSC Young Boys", {}], ["Trabzonspor", {}], ["Turkey", {}], ["Bern", {}]] Relations:[["Ferhat Çökmüş", "member of sports team", "Manisaspor"], ["Ferhat Çökmüş", "member of sports team", "BSC Young Boys"], ["Ferhat Çökmüş", "member of sports team", "Trabzonspor"], ["Ferhat Çökmüş", "country of citizenship", "Turkey"], ["Ferhat Çökmüş", "place of birth", "Bern"]]
### User: Ryan Verlinden (born 18 February 1986) is an Australian rugby league footballer who last played for Workington Town in the Kingstone Press Championship. He plays as a . Background Verlinden was born in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Career Verlinden is a has previously played for the Cronulla Sharks, North Sydney Bears and the Newtown Jets in the NSW Cup. References External links Workington Town profile Category:1986 births Category:Living people Category:Doncaster R.L.F.C. players Category:Featherstone Rovers players Category:Newtown Jets NSW Cup players Category:North Sydney Bears NSW Cup players Category:Rugby league props Category:Workington Town players Category:Australian rugby league players Category:Rugby league players ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Ryan Verlinden", {"description":'Australian rugby league footballer'}], ["Sydney", {}], ["Rugby league", {}]] Relations:[["Ryan Verlinden", "place of birth", "Sydney"], ["Ryan Verlinden", "sport", "Rugby league"]]
### User: Thomas B. Kidner (1866–1932) was one of the founders of the National Society for the Promotion of Occupational Therapy (NSPOT) later renamed the American Occupational Therapy Association (AOTA). He served as president of the society from 1923 to 1928. Life Kidner was born in 1866 in Bristol, England. He migrated to Canada in 1900 as one of three teachers selected by the Macdonald Manual Training Fund of Canada to introduce technical education to elementary school children. While in Canada he had many roles in education and passionately incorporated manual training into his programs including the programs to rehabilitate soldiers returning ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Thomas B. Kidner", {"description":'occupational therapist promotor'}], ["1866", {}]] Relations:[["Thomas B. Kidner", "date of birth", "1866"]]
### User: The Raemelton Farm Historic District is a historic district in Mansfield, Ohio, United States. Composed of thirteen contributing properties, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003. Among its buildings are examples of the Greek Revival and Colonial Revival styles of architecture, and it includes work by landscape architect Marian Cruger Coffin. The center is a surviving part of a estate owned by Frank Black, whose father had emigrated from Ramelton in County Donegal, Ireland. The main barn was built in 1850 and remodeled in 1929; it was destroyed and rebuilt after fires in 1932 and ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Raemelton Farm Historic District", {"description":'historic district in Mansfield, Ohio, United States'}], ["United States", {}], ["Mansfield, Ohio", {}], ["Farm", {}]] Relations:[["Raemelton Farm Historic District", "country", "United States"], ["Raemelton Farm Historic District", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Mansfield, Ohio"], ["Raemelton Farm Historic District", "instance of", "Farm"]]
### User: Ömer Ali Şahiner (born 2 January 1992) is a Turkish footballer who plays as a midfielder for Konyaspor. He made his Süper Lig debut on 17 August 2013 against Fenerbahçe. Career Youth Career Şahiner started his debut youth career at Karabağ GB. He moved to Konya Şekerspor in 2007. While he was playing in youth team, first team scouts suggested him to first team. Konya Şekerspor On 26 November 2015, Şahiner made his debut against Mersin İdman Yurdu. Also he became a starter in his first season. Konyaspor In 2012–13 season, Şahiner contracted with Konyaspor for 5 years. International He ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Ömer Ali Şahiner", {"description":'Turkish footballer'}], ["Midfielder", {}], ["Konyaspor", {}]] Relations:[["Ömer Ali Şahiner", "position played on team / speciality", "Midfielder"], ["Ömer Ali Şahiner", "member of sports team", "Konyaspor"]]
### User: William Charles Fortescue, 2nd Viscount Clermont (12 October 1764 – 24 June 1829), was an Irish politician. Origins Fortescue was the son of James Fortescue by his wife Mary Henrietta Hunter, a daughter of Thomas Orby Hunter, of Crowland Abbey, Lincolnshire. His uncle was William Fortescue, 1st Earl of Clermont, 1st Viscount Clermont. Career He served in the British Army, reaching the rank of lieutenant. In 1796 he was returned to the Irish House of Commons for County Louth (succeeding his brother Thomas James Fortescue), a seat he held until 1800, when the Irish Parliament was abolished on the formation ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["William Fortescue, 2nd Viscount Clermont", {"description":'Irish politician'}], ["William", {}], ["Politician", {}], ["1764", {}], ["James Fortescue", {}]] Relations:[["William Fortescue, 2nd Viscount Clermont", "given name", "William"], ["William Fortescue, 2nd Viscount Clermont", "occupation", "Politician"], ["William Fortescue, 2nd Viscount Clermont", "date of birth", "1764"], ["William Fortescue, 2nd Viscount Clermont", "father", "James Fortescue"]]
### User: Henry Hun (March 21, 1854 – March 14, 1924) an American physician, was professor of Nervous Diseases at the Albany Medical College in New York for 30 years. He published several unique teaching volumes for his students as well as numerous journal articles on neurological disorders. Biography Hun was born in Albany, the son of a physician. He attended The Albany Academy and received his bachelor degree from the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University in 1874. He studied medicine at Harvard Medical School and earned his M.D. in 1879. He then spent two and a half years studying atnumerous medical facilities in Germany, Vienna, Paris, and London. Union College (New York) conferred an honorary M.D. to him in 1883, and Yale University presented to him an honorary A.M. in 1914. Hun was active in professional societies. He was president of the Albany Medical Society in 1892, vice president of the American Neurological Association in 1887, and its president in 1914. He was president of the Association of American Physicians in 1910. He was a member of the American Psychiatric Association and the New York State Medical Society. He served as an attending physician at the St. Peter’s Hospitalin Albany, the children’s hospital at the Albany Medical Center, the Albany Hospital, and the Albany Hospital for Incurables, and served as a consultant to Brady Hospital and Maternity Home in Albany. His civic activities included the Board of Trustees of the Albany Academy, president of the Board of the Trustees of Dudley Observatory in Schenectady, New York, and Chairman of the Advisory Board of New York State No. 27 during World War I. After his return from Europe, Hun published A Guide to American Medical Students in Europe in 1883. In his book, he provides detailed descriptions about the ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Henry Hun", {"description":'American neurologist'}], ["Harvard Medical School", {}], ["Yale University", {}], ["The Albany Academy", {}], ["Physician", {}]] Relations:[["Henry Hun", "educated at", "Harvard Medical School"], ["Henry Hun", "educated at", "Yale University"], ["Henry Hun", "educated at", "The Albany Academy"], ["Henry Hun", "occupation", "Physician"]]
### User: Matthias Strolz (born 10 June 1973) is an Austrian politician. He is the founder of the political party NEOS – The New Austria and Liberal Forum and was its first leader and a member of Austria's National Council from 29 October 2013 until 26 September 2018. Education and career Matthias Strolz was born on 10 June 1973 in Bludenz, a district capital in Vorarlberg, and grew up in Wald am Arlberg, part of the town of Dalaas, in the Klostertal. In 1991, Strolz completed the Matura at the Bundesgymnasium Bludenz. During his school years, from 1990 to 1991, he wasLandesschulsprecher of Vorarlberg. Subsequently, Strolz began studying international economics and political science at the University of Innsbruck, where he spent a semester abroad at Dublin City University in 1994/95. In the course of his studies, Matthias Strolz was elected as a member of the AktionsGemeinschaft in 1996 as chairman of the Austrian Students' Association at the University of Innsbruck. In 1997 and 1998, Strolz also worked as a freelance journalist and publicist, before joining the Austrian Armed Forces a year later. In 2000, Matthias Strolz gained the qualification as a certified business consultant, on the other hand he became atrainee at the Federation of Austrian Industries, where he worked as a freelance coach and presenter since 1997. At the same time, Strolz became a parliamentary employee of the Vorarlberg ÖVP National Council member Karlheinz Kopf. In 2003 Matthias Strolz obtained his doctorate with a dissertation on organizational development at the Faculty for Interdisciplinary Research and Continuing Education at the University of Klagenfurt. Already in 2001, Strolz founded the company ic2 consulting GmbH as managing partner, since 2008 he was managing partner of promitto GmbH. He suspended his business activities in October 2012, when he founded the new political partyNEOS, to which he was elected leader at the founding convention on 27 October 2012. In the run-up to the 2013 National Council elections, the newly established party entered into an electoral alliance with the Liberal Forum and was able to reach 5.0% of the votes in the election, thus making it possible for the party to enter the National Council. On 29 October 2013, Matthias Strolz was sworn in as a member of the Austrian National Council for the first time. In Parliament, Strolz acts as club clerk of the parliamentary club of NEOS and LIF. After the mergerof NEOS and LIF to the new party NEOS – The New Austria and Liberal Forum on 25 January 2014, Strolz was again elected to the position of party chairman by the Annual General Meeting. On 7 May 2018, Strolz announced his resignation as party leader, club clerk, and as a member of parliament. Personal life Since 2005, Matthias Strolz has been married to his wife Irene and is the father of three daughters. He lives with his family in Mauer, a part of Vienna's 23rd district, Liesing. References External links Persönliches Blog von Matthias Strolz Lebenslauf von Matthias Strolz ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Matthias Strolz", {"description":'former Austrian politician'}], ["Bludenz", {}], ["Politician", {}], ["NEOS – The New Austria and Liberal Forum", {}], ["Austria", {}], ["Matthias", {}], ["University of Innsbruck", {}], ["University of Klagenfurt", {}], ["Vienna", {}]] Relations:[["Matthias Strolz", "place of birth", "Bludenz"], ["Matthias Strolz", "occupation", "Politician"], ["Matthias Strolz", "member of political party", "NEOS – The New Austria and Liberal Forum"], ["Matthias Strolz", "country of citizenship", "Austria"], ["Matthias Strolz", "given name", "Matthias"], ["Matthias Strolz", "educated at", "University of Innsbruck"], ["Matthias Strolz", "educated at", "University of Klagenfurt"], ["Matthias Strolz", "work location", "Vienna"]]
### User: Kirkby Lonsdale railway station was located in Lancashire, England, on the Ingleton Branch Line, from the town of Kirkby Lonsdale in Westmorland (now in Cumbria). History The Lancaster and Carlisle Railway built the Ingleton Branch Line from the existing Ingleton Station to . By the time the branch was completed in 1861, the L&CR was operated by the London and North Western Railway (L&NWR). After formal closure to passenger on 1 February 1954, the line was still on occasions used for weekend excursions and to transport pupils to and from local boarding schools. Goods traffic continued until 1 October 1964. ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Kirkby Lonsdale railway station", {"description":'former railway station in Lancashire, England'}], ["Kirkby Lonsdale", {}]] Relations:[["Kirkby Lonsdale railway station", "named after", "Kirkby Lonsdale"], ["Kirkby Lonsdale railway station", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Kirkby Lonsdale"]]
### User: Henry Raschen (October 2, 1856 - August 24, 1937) was a German-born American painter. He did paintings of California landscapes and Native Americans. Early life Raschen was born on October 2, 1856 in Germany. He emigrated to the United States with his family in 1868, and he grew up in Fort Ross, California. Raschen attended the San Francisco Art Association, and he studied under Charles Christian Nahl in California. From 1875 to 1883, he studied in Germany. Career Raschen maintained a studio on Montgomery Street in San Francisco, where he painted Native Americans and California landscapes. Notable patrons included RichardT. Crane, King C. Gillette, E. H. Harriman, James Stillman, Isidor Straus, Charles Lee Tilden, and William Wrigley Jr.. Another collector, Harry Flayderman, self-published a catalog of his work in 1958. His artwork can be seen at the Brooklyn Museum in New York City, the Oakland Museum of California, the American Museum of Western Art – The Anschutz Collection in Denver, Colorado. Personal life and death Raschen resided in San Francisco until 1906, when he moved to 1307 16th Avenue in Oakland, California. He had a daughter, Mary Coburn. Raschen died on August 24, 1937 in Oakland, at age 82. ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Henry Raschen", {"description":'American painter (1854–1937)', "alias":['C.M. Raschen', 'C.M. raschen']}], ["Painter", {}], ["United States", {}], ["California", {}], ["Oakland, California", {}]] Relations:[["Henry Raschen", "occupation", "Painter"], ["Henry Raschen", "country of citizenship", "United States"], ["Henry Raschen", "work location", "California"], ["Henry Raschen", "place of death", "Oakland, California"]]
### User: Paul Mayeda Berges (born September 11, 1968 in Torrance, California) is an American screenwriter and director. Of Japanese and Basque ancestry, Berges attended the University of California, Santa Cruz, where he studied film and graduated in 1990. He began his career by making documentaries (on the Japanese American community) and teaching film production (to high school students). He has collaborated with his wife, British-Indian director Gurinder Chadha, on a number of films and made his directorial debut in 2005 with The Mistress of Spices, based on the novel by Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni. Berges officially met Chadha in March 1994, whilehe was working as a festival director at the San Francisco Asian American International Film Festival. But they had also briefly met in September 1993. They married in the mid-nineties and have twins together; a boy named Ronak and a girl named Kumiko (born June 7, 2007). Filmography References External links BBC Movies: Interview – Paul Mayeda Berges (April 2006) Birmingham Mail: Film Reviews – Film: Gurinder Chadha reveals how marriage and babies were written in her stars (April 23, 2010) Culture.com: Bend It Like Beckham – About The Filmmakers Filmmaker GURINDER CHADHA: Could She 'Bend It' Without A British ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Paul Mayeda Berges", {"description":'American screenwriter and director'}], ["Screenwriter", {}], ["Torrance, California", {}], ["Gurinder Chadha", {}], ["University of California, Santa Cruz", {}]] Relations:[["Paul Mayeda Berges", "occupation", "Screenwriter"], ["Paul Mayeda Berges", "place of birth", "Torrance, California"], ["Paul Mayeda Berges", "spouse", "Gurinder Chadha"], ["Paul Mayeda Berges", "educated at", "University of California, Santa Cruz"]]
### User: Protein phosphatase 1 regulatory subunit 15A also known as growth arrest and DNA damage-inducible protein GADD34 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the PPP1R15A gene. The Gadd34/MyD116 gene was originally discovered as a member in a set of gadd and MyD mammalian genes encoding acidic proteins that synergistically suppress cell growth. Later on it has been characterized as a gene playing a role in ER stress-induced cell death, being a target of ATF4 that plays a role in ER-mediated cell death via promoting protein dephosphorylation of eIF2α and reversing translational inhibition. Function This gene is a member ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["PPP1R15A", {"description":'protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens', "alias":['GADD34', 'protein phosphatase 1 regulatory subunit 15A']}], ["Gene", {}]] Relations:[["PPP1R15A", "instance of", "Gene"]]
### User: KJML (107.1 FM) is a radio station broadcasting an Active Rock format. Licensed to Columbus, Kansas, United States, the station serves the Joplin area. The station is owned by American Media Investments Inc. History The station went on the air as KBLT. On October 10, 1988, the station changed its call sign to KMOQ as "Q 107". On January 18, 2008 the KMOQ call sign and the CHR format were swapped with the KJML call sign and Active Rock format that had been broadcast on 105.3 FM in Columbus. On February 19, 2009, the call sign was changed to KBZI ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["KJML", {"description":'radio station in Columbus, Kansas'}], ["Radio station", {}], ["United States", {}], ["Kansas", {}], ["Columbus, Kansas", {}]] Relations:[["KJML", "instance of", "Radio station"], ["KJML", "country", "United States"], ["KJML", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Kansas"], ["KJML", "licensed to broadcast to", "Columbus, Kansas"]]
### User: Simona Paggi (born 29 December 1962) is an Italian film editor. She was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Film Editing for her work in the film Life Is Beautiful (1997) and won the David di Donatello for Best Editing for her work in The Stolen Children (1992). During her career, she became a close collaborator of directors like Gianni Amelio, Emanuele Crialese and John Turturro. Partial filmography Open Doors (1990) Traces of an Amorous Life (1990) The Stolen Children (1992) Lamerica (1994) Heartless (1995) Traveling Companion (1996) Life Is Beautiful (1997) Once We Were Strangers (1997) The Way ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Simona Paggi", {"description":'Italian film editor'}], ["Academy Award for Best Film Editing", {}], ["Paggi", {}]] Relations:[["Simona Paggi", "nominated for", "Academy Award for Best Film Editing"], ["Simona Paggi", "family name", "Paggi"]]
### User: Bruce Chun (born February 6, 1963 in Mexico City, Mexico) is a Canadian cinematographer. Chun is born to a Chinese Mexican family. He won (along with Jean-Pierre St. Louis) the 2002 Prix Gémeaux in the category of Best Cinematography - Dramatic for the La vie, La vie episode 150 degrés à l'ombre and earned nominations for the Genie Award for Best Achievement in Cinematography in 2007 for his work on Bon Cop, Bad Cop and in 2008 for Nitro. Chun is a member of the Canadian Society of Cinematographers. External links Canadian Society of Cinematographers profile (scroll down) Category:1963 births ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Bruce Chun", {"description":'Canadian cinematographer'}], ["Mexico City", {}], ["Cinematographer", {}], ["Bruce", {}]] Relations:[["Bruce Chun", "place of birth", "Mexico City"], ["Bruce Chun", "occupation", "Cinematographer"], ["Bruce Chun", "given name", "Bruce"]]
### User: Eutrombicula is a subgenus of mites in the family Trombiculidae. The species of this family are found throughout Europe. Two genera of chigger mites, each containing many species, are of concern to deployed military forces. They are Eutrombicula and Leptotrombidium. Chiggers in the genus Eutrombicula, such as Trombicula alfreddugesi, do not transmit any known pathogens to people, but they can cause irritating bites, dermatitis and severe itching when they feed on the unsuspecting host. They are widely distributed in the Western Hemisphere, and Europe. By comparison chiggers in the genus Leptotrombidium are the vectors of scrub typhus throughout Asia and ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Eutrombicula", {"description":'subgenus of arachnids'}], ["Subgenus", {}]] Relations:[["Eutrombicula", "taxon rank", "Subgenus"]]
### User: Jakub Bąk (born May 28, 1993 in Rzeszów) is a Polish footballer who plays as a forward for Puszcza Niepołomice in the I liga. Career Club He started his career with Stal Rzeszów. He made his debut for Korona Kielce on 5 March 2011 in a 3–1 away defeat to Widzew Łódź. International He is a part of Poland national under-18 football team. References External links Category:1993 births Category:Living people Category:People from Rzeszów Category:Association football forwards Category:Polish footballers Category:Poland youth international footballers Category:Korona Kielce players Category:GKS Tychy players Category:Pogoń Szczecin players Category:Wisła Płock players Category:Bytovia Bytów players Category:Chojniczanka Chojnice players ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Jakub Bąk", {"description":'Polish footballer'}], ["Korona Kielce", {}], ["GKS Tychy", {}], ["Pogoń Szczecin", {}], ["Wisła Płock", {}], ["Poland national under-18 football team", {}], ["Rzeszów", {}], ["Association football", {}], ["Poland", {}]] Relations:[["Jakub Bąk", "member of sports team", "Korona Kielce"], ["Jakub Bąk", "member of sports team", "GKS Tychy"], ["Jakub Bąk", "member of sports team", "Pogoń Szczecin"], ["Jakub Bąk", "member of sports team", "Wisła Płock"], ["Jakub Bąk", "member of sports team", "Poland national under-18 football team"], ["Jakub Bąk", "place of birth", "Rzeszów"], ["Jakub Bąk", "sport", "Association football"], ["Jakub Bąk", "country of citizenship", "Poland"]]
### User: Michele Pantaleone (1911 – 12 February 2002) was a respected journalist and expert on the Sicilian Mafia and one of the first to shed light on the links between organized crime and political power. Pantaleone was born in Villalba, a village in a poor region of Sicily, where most people lived of subsistence agriculture, which was also the home town of the prominent Mafia boss Calogero Vizzini. Pantaleone came from a relatively well off family and was trained as a land surveyor. Initially a leading member of the Italian Socialist Party (Partito Socialista Italiano, PSI) in Villalba he later switchedinviting the Palermo-based communist leader Girolamo Li Causi. The communists, worried that Pantaleone would lead them in trouble, contacted Vizzini who assured them there would be no trouble as long as they did not touch on local issues. Li Causi spoke to the landless labourers and denounced the unjust exploitation by the Mafia. But when Li Causi started to talk about how the peasants were being deceived by ‘a powerful leaseholder’ – a thinly disguised reference to Vizzini – the Mafia boss hurled: It’s a lie. Pandemonium broke out and the rally ended in a shoot out which left 18people wounded including Li Causi and Pantaleone. Six months later Vizzini acquired the lease for the Miccichè estate. Antimafia journalist Pantaleone would move on to become a prominent Antimafia politician and journalist. He was elected as regional deputy in the Sicilian parliament in 1947-1951 and again in 1967-1971 as an independent candidate on the list of the Italian Communist Party (Partito Comunista Italiano, PCI). He worked for L'Ora an independent left wing newspaper in Palermo close to the PCI. Other contributors were the writer Leonardo Sciascia and Mauro De Mauro, who mysteriously disappeared in 1970. He published several books aboutdied in Palermo, in his nineties. "He was the first one to provide the Italian public opinion with a lot of material on organized crime," said Italian journalist, Saverio Lodato, who covers the Mafia. "Thanks to his work, the Mafia became a national issue." Pantaleone appeared in films about the Mafia, such as Il sasso in bocca (1969), directed by Giuseppe Ferrara and Il caso Mattei (The Mattei Affair) (1972), directed by Francesco Rosi. Luciano legend Pantaleone is seen as the source of the legend about the role of Lucky Luciano in the Allied invasion of Sicily in 1943. Accordinghistorians are inclined to dismiss the legend of Luciano's foulard nowadays. When confronted with scepticism about his account by a journalist of La Repubblica in 2000, Pantaleone maintained his version as an eyewitness to the events. Publications "Mafia e politica 1943-1962", Turin: Giulio Einaudi editore, 1962 (English version: "The Mafia and Politics", London: Chatto & Windus, 1966) "Mafia e droga", Turin: Giulio Einaudi Editore, 1966 "Antimafia: occasione mancata", Turin: Giulio Einaudi Editore, 1969 "L'industria del potere", Bologna: Cappelli, 1972 "L’antimafia in tribunale", Centro editoriale del mezzogiorno, 1976 "A cavallo della tigre", Flaccovio, 1984 "Mafia e antimafia", Naples: Tullio Pironti Editore, ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Michele Pantaleone", {"description":'Italian sociologist'}], ["Journalist", {}], ["Italian Socialist Party", {}], ["Palermo", {}], ["Writer", {}], ["Politician", {}]] Relations:[["Michele Pantaleone", "occupation", "Journalist"], ["Michele Pantaleone", "member of political party", "Italian Socialist Party"], ["Michele Pantaleone", "place of death", "Palermo"], ["Michele Pantaleone", "occupation", "Writer"], ["Michele Pantaleone", "occupation", "Politician"]]
### User: Sir Edward Loughlin O'Malley (17 February 1842 – 16 August 1932) was a British lawyer and judge. He served as Attorney General and Chief Justice of a number of British colonies in the late 19th and early 20th Century. His last position before retirement was as Chief Justice of the British Supreme Consular court in the Ottoman Empire. Early life O'Malley was born into an Anglo-Irish family on 17 February 1842, the son of Peter Frederick O'Malley, QC. The O'Malley family were originally from County Mayo in the west of Ireland. He was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge (B.A. 1864,was appointed Attorney General of Jamaica in 1876. Then from 1879 to 1889 he was Attorney General of Hong Kong. As Attorney General, O'Malley was allowed to accept private cases which did not conflict with his official position. In 1881, he, together with Thomas Hayllar, QC, were engaged by the Imperial Maritime Customs to defend, in the British Supreme Court for China and Japan sitting at Canton, a British employee of the customs service, Edward Page, who was accused of murder for killing a Chinese smuggler. J. J. Francis, also from Hong Kong, acted as the Crown Advocate in placeof Nicholas Hannen who was on leave. In 1889, O'Malley was appointed Chief Justice of the Straits Settlements (Singapore). He was knighted in 1891. In 1892, he returned to England on home leave and did not return to Singapore. Sir Elliot Bovill was appointed in his place. He later served as Chief Justice of British Guiana from 1895 until 1898 when he was appointed Chief Judge of HBM Supreme Consular Court in the Ottoman Empire. In 1900 he was advanced to be Chief Judge of the Supreme Consular Court for the Dominions of the Sublime Ottoman Porte. (The Porte was ### Assistant:	Nodes:[["Edward Loughlin O'Malley", {"description":'British lawyer, judge; Chief Judge of HBM Consular Court of the Ottoman Empire'}], ["Judge", {}], ["Edward", {}], ["Trinity College, Cambridge", {}]] Relations:[["Edward Loughlin O'Malley", "occupation", "Judge"], ["Edward Loughlin O'Malley", "given name", "Edward"], ["Edward Loughlin O'Malley", "educated at", "Trinity College, Cambridge"]]

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