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George Walker (soldier)
George Walker (c.1645 – 1 July 1690 Old Style) was an English soldier and Anglican priest. He was joint Governor of Londonderry during the Siege in 1689. He was killed at the Battle of the Boyne while going to the aid of the wounded Duke of Schomberg. Family George Walker II (1645–1690) was born in Wighill, now in North Yorkshire, England, the son of George Walker (1600–1677), rector of Kilmore, County Armagh and Chancellor of Armagh, and Ursula Stanhope (1617–1654), daughter of Sir John Stanhope of Melwood. Walker was educated at Glasgow University. He married Isabella Barclay (1644–1705), by whom he had nine sons and daughters: George Walker III 1669–1699; James 1670–1700; John 1671–1726; Gervase 1672–1693; Robert 1674–1705; Thomas 1677–1712; Mary 1679; Charity 1681–1728; Elizabeth 1683. Early career He became rector of the Parish of Donaghmore in 1674. He was also made rector of the Parishes of Lessan (or Lissan) and Desertlyn, in the Church of Ireland Diocese of Armagh.
George Walker (soldier). George Walker (c.1645 – 1 July 1690 Old Style) was an English soldier and Anglican priest. He was joint Governor of Londonderry during the Siege in 1689. He was killed at the Battle of the Boyne while going to the aid of the wounded Duke of Schomberg. Family George Walker II (1645–1690) was born in Wighill, now in North Yorkshire, England, the son of George Walker (1600–1677), rector of Kilmore, County Armagh and Chancellor of Armagh, and Ursula Stanhope (1617–1654), daughter of Sir John Stanhope of Melwood. Walker was educated at Glasgow University. He married Isabella Barclay (1644–1705), by whom he had nine sons and daughters: George Walker III 1669–1699; James 1670–1700; John 1671–1726; Gervase 1672–1693; Robert 1674–1705; Thomas 1677–1712; Mary 1679; Charity 1681–1728; Elizabeth 1683. Early career He became rector of the Parish of Donaghmore in 1674. He was also made rector of the Parishes of Lessan (or Lissan) and Desertlyn, in the Church of Ireland Diocese of Armagh.
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Early career He became rector of the Parish of Donaghmore in 1674. He was also made rector of the Parishes of Lessan (or Lissan) and Desertlyn, in the Church of Ireland Diocese of Armagh. Siege of Derry A Doctor of Divinity, Walker was joint Governor of Londonderry along with Robert Lundy during the Siege of Derry in 1689, and received the thanks of the House of Commons for his work. He was killed at the Battle of the Boyne on 1 July 1690 (12 July New Style), whilst going to the aid of Frederick Schomberg, 1st Duke of Schomberg, Commander-in-Chief of all Williamite forces in Ireland, who was wounded during the crossing of the river in the early part of the battle. He was originally buried at the battlefield but at the insistence of his widow, his body was later exhumed and buried inside the church at Castlecaufield, County Tyrone. His body was later rediscovered and re-interred next to that of his wife but not before a cast was taken of his skull.
George Walker (soldier). Early career He became rector of the Parish of Donaghmore in 1674. He was also made rector of the Parishes of Lessan (or Lissan) and Desertlyn, in the Church of Ireland Diocese of Armagh. Siege of Derry A Doctor of Divinity, Walker was joint Governor of Londonderry along with Robert Lundy during the Siege of Derry in 1689, and received the thanks of the House of Commons for his work. He was killed at the Battle of the Boyne on 1 July 1690 (12 July New Style), whilst going to the aid of Frederick Schomberg, 1st Duke of Schomberg, Commander-in-Chief of all Williamite forces in Ireland, who was wounded during the crossing of the river in the early part of the battle. He was originally buried at the battlefield but at the insistence of his widow, his body was later exhumed and buried inside the church at Castlecaufield, County Tyrone. His body was later rediscovered and re-interred next to that of his wife but not before a cast was taken of his skull.
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The Walker Plinth on the Londonderry city walls which was completed in 1828, remains in his memory; although the column that stood on the plinth was destroyed in an IRA bomb attack in 1973. References External links The Siege of Londonderry in 1689 by George Walker National Portrait Gallery George Walker Genealogy Page Phrenological Notice of the Skull of Walker by the Ulster Archeological Society 1610s births 1690 deaths Doctors of Divinity English army officers English military personnel killed in action Alumni of the University of Glasgow People from the Borough of Harrogate History of Derry (city) 17th-century English Anglican priests Year of birth uncertain Williamite military personnel of the Williamite War in Ireland Military personnel from Yorkshire
George Walker (soldier). The Walker Plinth on the Londonderry city walls which was completed in 1828, remains in his memory; although the column that stood on the plinth was destroyed in an IRA bomb attack in 1973. References External links The Siege of Londonderry in 1689 by George Walker National Portrait Gallery George Walker Genealogy Page Phrenological Notice of the Skull of Walker by the Ulster Archeological Society 1610s births 1690 deaths Doctors of Divinity English army officers English military personnel killed in action Alumni of the University of Glasgow People from the Borough of Harrogate History of Derry (city) 17th-century English Anglican priests Year of birth uncertain Williamite military personnel of the Williamite War in Ireland Military personnel from Yorkshire
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Aida Turturro
Aida Turturro ( ; born September 25, 1962) is an American actress best known for playing Janice Soprano on the HBO drama series The Sopranos. Early life Aida Turturro was born in Brooklyn, New York, daughter of a Sicilian mother, Dorothy, a homemaker, and an Italian-American father, Domenick Turturro, an artist. After graduating from high school, Turturro earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in theatre from the State University of New York at New Paltz. In 2001, Turturro was diagnosed with type 2 diabetes. Turturro has worked to raise public awareness of rheumatoid arthritis. Career Film Turturro appeared in her first film, True Love, in 1989. She has acted in films such as What About Bob?, Jersey Girl, and Illuminata. Turturro also had small parts in Sleepers and Deep Blue Sea. She appears also in the 2005 movie Romance & Cigarettes, directed by her cousin John. She also appeared in Money Train.
Aida Turturro. Aida Turturro ( ; born September 25, 1962) is an American actress best known for playing Janice Soprano on the HBO drama series The Sopranos. Early life Aida Turturro was born in Brooklyn, New York, daughter of a Sicilian mother, Dorothy, a homemaker, and an Italian-American father, Domenick Turturro, an artist. After graduating from high school, Turturro earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in theatre from the State University of New York at New Paltz. In 2001, Turturro was diagnosed with type 2 diabetes. Turturro has worked to raise public awareness of rheumatoid arthritis. Career Film Turturro appeared in her first film, True Love, in 1989. She has acted in films such as What About Bob?, Jersey Girl, and Illuminata. Turturro also had small parts in Sleepers and Deep Blue Sea. She appears also in the 2005 movie Romance & Cigarettes, directed by her cousin John. She also appeared in Money Train.
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She appears also in the 2005 movie Romance & Cigarettes, directed by her cousin John. She also appeared in Money Train. Television From 2000 to 2007, Turturro appeared as Janice Soprano in 49 episodes of The Sopranos, earning two nominations for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series in 2001 and 2007. In 2009, Turturro appeared in "Bite Me," a sixth-season episode of the CBS series Medium, playing the evil Bobbi Catalano. Turturro appeared in the eighth-season episode "Car Periscope" of Curb Your Enthusiasm. In 2012, Turturro appeared in "Day of the Iguana," an episode of Nurse Jackie, which reunited her with her Sopranos co-star Edie Falco. She played Laura Vargas, the titular character's lawyer. In 2013, Turturro appeared in the fourth-season episode "Drawing Dead" of Blue Bloods. Since 2013 she has guest-starred in several episodes of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit as Judge Felicia Catano.
Aida Turturro. She appears also in the 2005 movie Romance & Cigarettes, directed by her cousin John. She also appeared in Money Train. Television From 2000 to 2007, Turturro appeared as Janice Soprano in 49 episodes of The Sopranos, earning two nominations for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series in 2001 and 2007. In 2009, Turturro appeared in "Bite Me," a sixth-season episode of the CBS series Medium, playing the evil Bobbi Catalano. Turturro appeared in the eighth-season episode "Car Periscope" of Curb Your Enthusiasm. In 2012, Turturro appeared in "Day of the Iguana," an episode of Nurse Jackie, which reunited her with her Sopranos co-star Edie Falco. She played Laura Vargas, the titular character's lawyer. In 2013, Turturro appeared in the fourth-season episode "Drawing Dead" of Blue Bloods. Since 2013 she has guest-starred in several episodes of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit as Judge Felicia Catano.
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Since 2013 she has guest-starred in several episodes of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit as Judge Felicia Catano. In 2016, Turturro appeared as Maura Figgis, sister of gangster Jimmy "The Butcher" Figgis on the Fox police procedural sitcom, Brooklyn Nine-Nine. In 2017, Turturro appeared in "Il Mostro" in the second season of Criminal Minds: Beyond Borders. Filmography Film Television References External links 1962 births American film actresses American people of Italian descent American television actresses Living people Actresses from New York City State University of New York at New Paltz alumni 20th-century American actresses 21st-century American actresses People of Apulian descent
Aida Turturro. Since 2013 she has guest-starred in several episodes of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit as Judge Felicia Catano. In 2016, Turturro appeared as Maura Figgis, sister of gangster Jimmy "The Butcher" Figgis on the Fox police procedural sitcom, Brooklyn Nine-Nine. In 2017, Turturro appeared in "Il Mostro" in the second season of Criminal Minds: Beyond Borders. Filmography Film Television References External links 1962 births American film actresses American people of Italian descent American television actresses Living people Actresses from New York City State University of New York at New Paltz alumni 20th-century American actresses 21st-century American actresses People of Apulian descent
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Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy
The Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy (MCPON ) is a unique non-commissioned rank and position of office of the United States Navy, which has with it the paygrade of E-9. The holder of this position is the most senior enlisted member of the U.S. Navy, equivalent to the Sergeant Major of the Army, Chief Master Sergeant of the Air Force, Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps, Master Chief Petty Officer of the Coast Guard, and Chief Master Sergeant of the Space Force. The current MCPON is Russell Smith.
Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy. The Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy (MCPON ) is a unique non-commissioned rank and position of office of the United States Navy, which has with it the paygrade of E-9. The holder of this position is the most senior enlisted member of the U.S. Navy, equivalent to the Sergeant Major of the Army, Chief Master Sergeant of the Air Force, Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps, Master Chief Petty Officer of the Coast Guard, and Chief Master Sergeant of the Space Force. The current MCPON is Russell Smith.
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Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy
The Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy is appointed by the Chief of Naval Operations to serve as a spokesperson to address the issues of enlisted personnel to the highest positions in the Navy. As such, they are the senior enlisted advisor to the Chief of Naval Operations (CNO) and to the Chief of Naval Personnel. Their exact duties vary, depending on the CNO, though they generally devote much of their time to traveling throughout the Navy observing training and talking to sailors and their families. Their personnel code is N00D as the senior enlisted advisor to Chief of Naval Operations and PERS-00D in their special advisory capacity to Chief of Naval Personnel/Deputy Chief of Naval Operations (Manpower, Personnel, and Training). In 1988, the MCPON's spouse was made the Ombudsman-at-Large, authorizing them to travel around the fleet with their spouse, representing the interests of the spouses of enlisted members. The MCPON serves an appointed two-year term of office but can be
Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy. The Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy is appointed by the Chief of Naval Operations to serve as a spokesperson to address the issues of enlisted personnel to the highest positions in the Navy. As such, they are the senior enlisted advisor to the Chief of Naval Operations (CNO) and to the Chief of Naval Personnel. Their exact duties vary, depending on the CNO, though they generally devote much of their time to traveling throughout the Navy observing training and talking to sailors and their families. Their personnel code is N00D as the senior enlisted advisor to Chief of Naval Operations and PERS-00D in their special advisory capacity to Chief of Naval Personnel/Deputy Chief of Naval Operations (Manpower, Personnel, and Training). In 1988, the MCPON's spouse was made the Ombudsman-at-Large, authorizing them to travel around the fleet with their spouse, representing the interests of the spouses of enlisted members. The MCPON serves an appointed two-year term of office but can be
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authorizing them to travel around the fleet with their spouse, representing the interests of the spouses of enlisted members. The MCPON serves an appointed two-year term of office but can be reappointed by the CNO for an additional two-year term. Typically; the MCPON serves two terms. While the MCPON is a non-commissioned officer, this rank is protocoled higher than all rear admirals and equivalent to a vice admiral in billet, seating, transportation, and parking.
Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy. authorizing them to travel around the fleet with their spouse, representing the interests of the spouses of enlisted members. The MCPON serves an appointed two-year term of office but can be reappointed by the CNO for an additional two-year term. Typically; the MCPON serves two terms. While the MCPON is a non-commissioned officer, this rank is protocoled higher than all rear admirals and equivalent to a vice admiral in billet, seating, transportation, and parking.
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Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy
Origin
Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy. Origin
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Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy
In 1966, the opportunity was given to sailors in the U.S. Navy's two largest areas of concentration, Hampton Roads, Virginia, and San Diego County, California, to voice their concerns, complaints, and recommendations to the top levels of the U.S. Navy. The response was overwhelming; naval leaders realized that they were out of touch with the desires of enlisted sailors. To provide a permanent channel for input from the enlisted force to their senior leadership, the Navy acted on a suggestion to create a "Leading Chief Petty Officer of the Navy" who would have a direct dialogue channel with all enlisted sailors and represent their interests. Initially, the post was known as the Senior Enlisted Advisor of the Navy, and on 13 January 1967 GMCM Delbert Black was selected to serve a four-year term in that capacity. On 28 April of the same year, Black's title was changed to Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy to bring the Navy in line with the U.S. Marine Corps and U.S. Army, which had
Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy. In 1966, the opportunity was given to sailors in the U.S. Navy's two largest areas of concentration, Hampton Roads, Virginia, and San Diego County, California, to voice their concerns, complaints, and recommendations to the top levels of the U.S. Navy. The response was overwhelming; naval leaders realized that they were out of touch with the desires of enlisted sailors. To provide a permanent channel for input from the enlisted force to their senior leadership, the Navy acted on a suggestion to create a "Leading Chief Petty Officer of the Navy" who would have a direct dialogue channel with all enlisted sailors and represent their interests. Initially, the post was known as the Senior Enlisted Advisor of the Navy, and on 13 January 1967 GMCM Delbert Black was selected to serve a four-year term in that capacity. On 28 April of the same year, Black's title was changed to Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy to bring the Navy in line with the U.S. Marine Corps and U.S. Army, which had
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term in that capacity. On 28 April of the same year, Black's title was changed to Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy to bring the Navy in line with the U.S. Marine Corps and U.S. Army, which had created equivalent positions in 1957 and July 1966 respectively. MCPON Black's duties were to the Chief of Naval Personnel. All subsequent MCPONs have reported to both the CNO and CNP.
Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy. term in that capacity. On 28 April of the same year, Black's title was changed to Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy to bring the Navy in line with the U.S. Marine Corps and U.S. Army, which had created equivalent positions in 1957 and July 1966 respectively. MCPON Black's duties were to the Chief of Naval Personnel. All subsequent MCPONs have reported to both the CNO and CNP.
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Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy
MCPON rate insignia During the MCPON's tenure, a third silver star above the gold anchor is added onto the MCPON's collar and cap devices, as well as a rating badge consisting of a perched eagle atop three inverted gold chevrons, one rocker, and three inverted gold stars above the eagle. The MCPON's rating specialty mark is replaced by a single inverted gold star. The MCPON will also wear the Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy Badge on naval uniforms. Master Chief Petty Officers of the Navy Timeline See also Senior Enlisted Advisor to the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Sergeant Major of the Army Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps Chief Master Sergeant of the Air Force Chief Master Sergeant of the Space Force Master Chief Petty Officer of the Coast Guard Senior Enlisted Advisor for the National Guard Bureau References
Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy. MCPON rate insignia During the MCPON's tenure, a third silver star above the gold anchor is added onto the MCPON's collar and cap devices, as well as a rating badge consisting of a perched eagle atop three inverted gold chevrons, one rocker, and three inverted gold stars above the eagle. The MCPON's rating specialty mark is replaced by a single inverted gold star. The MCPON will also wear the Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy Badge on naval uniforms. Master Chief Petty Officers of the Navy Timeline See also Senior Enlisted Advisor to the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Sergeant Major of the Army Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps Chief Master Sergeant of the Air Force Chief Master Sergeant of the Space Force Master Chief Petty Officer of the Coast Guard Senior Enlisted Advisor for the National Guard Bureau References
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References Crist, Charlotte D. Winds of Change: The History of the Office of the Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy 1967–1992. Washington, D.C.: Naval Historical Center, 1992. A joint publication of the Office of the Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy and the Naval Historical Center which is available through the Government Printing Office and depository libraries. External links Senior Enlisted Advisor Marine occupations
Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy. References Crist, Charlotte D. Winds of Change: The History of the Office of the Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy 1967–1992. Washington, D.C.: Naval Historical Center, 1992. A joint publication of the Office of the Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy and the Naval Historical Center which is available through the Government Printing Office and depository libraries. External links Senior Enlisted Advisor Marine occupations
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University of Beira Interior
The University of Beira Interior (UBI; Portuguese: ) is a public university located in the city of Covilhã, Portugal. It was created in 1979, and has about 6,879 students distributed across a multiplicity of graduation courses, awarding all academic degrees in fields ranging from medicine, biochemistry, biomedical sciences and industrial design to aeronautical engineering, fashion design, mathematics, economics and philosophy. The university is named after the historical Beira region, meaning , the most interior area of Beira, mainly composed by the district of Guarda and the district of Castelo Branco, in today's Centro region.
University of Beira Interior. The University of Beira Interior (UBI; Portuguese: ) is a public university located in the city of Covilhã, Portugal. It was created in 1979, and has about 6,879 students distributed across a multiplicity of graduation courses, awarding all academic degrees in fields ranging from medicine, biochemistry, biomedical sciences and industrial design to aeronautical engineering, fashion design, mathematics, economics and philosophy. The university is named after the historical Beira region, meaning , the most interior area of Beira, mainly composed by the district of Guarda and the district of Castelo Branco, in today's Centro region.
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History In August 1973, following a major change in the national higher education system, the government established a polytechnical institution in Covilhã, the Polytechnic Institute of Covilhã (IPC - Instituto Politécnico da Covilhã), which was the first higher education institution in the city. Over the years, the IPC facilities, as well as the enrolment and staff, never ceased to grow. This growth and the region's needs, led the IPC to a remarkable level of achievements that granted it, in 1979, to be promoted, by the Portuguese Ministry of Education, to a higher institutional level, university institute. Seven years later, in 1986, the University Institute of Beira Interior was granted full university status and renamed University of Beira Interior (). Organisation For teaching and research purposes, UBI is organised into five faculties. The faculties are organised in departments:
University of Beira Interior. History In August 1973, following a major change in the national higher education system, the government established a polytechnical institution in Covilhã, the Polytechnic Institute of Covilhã (IPC - Instituto Politécnico da Covilhã), which was the first higher education institution in the city. Over the years, the IPC facilities, as well as the enrolment and staff, never ceased to grow. This growth and the region's needs, led the IPC to a remarkable level of achievements that granted it, in 1979, to be promoted, by the Portuguese Ministry of Education, to a higher institutional level, university institute. Seven years later, in 1986, the University Institute of Beira Interior was granted full university status and renamed University of Beira Interior (). Organisation For teaching and research purposes, UBI is organised into five faculties. The faculties are organised in departments:
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University of Beira Interior
Organisation For teaching and research purposes, UBI is organised into five faculties. The faculties are organised in departments: The Faculty of Sciences includes the Department of Mathematics, Informatics, Physics, and Chemistry. The Faculty of Engineering Sciences includes the departments of Textile Science and Technology, Paper Science and Technology, Electromechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, and Aerospace Sciences. The Faculty of Human and Social Sciences is made up of the Department of Management and Economics, Department of Sociology, Department of Education Sciences and the Department of Sports Sciences. The Faculty of Arts and Letters includes the Department of Communication and Arts; and the Department of Letters The Faculty of Health Sciences includes the Department of Medical Sciences.
University of Beira Interior. Organisation For teaching and research purposes, UBI is organised into five faculties. The faculties are organised in departments: The Faculty of Sciences includes the Department of Mathematics, Informatics, Physics, and Chemistry. The Faculty of Engineering Sciences includes the departments of Textile Science and Technology, Paper Science and Technology, Electromechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, and Aerospace Sciences. The Faculty of Human and Social Sciences is made up of the Department of Management and Economics, Department of Sociology, Department of Education Sciences and the Department of Sports Sciences. The Faculty of Arts and Letters includes the Department of Communication and Arts; and the Department of Letters The Faculty of Health Sciences includes the Department of Medical Sciences.
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All departments of the university grant the undergraduate degree (licentiate's degree or bachelor's degree), which requires a three-year full-time study programme. UBI also awards postgraduate courses in the fields that are offered by its departments, granting the degrees of (master's degree) and (Ph.D.). In order to supply its own needs and those of the local community itself, the university has also five centres: the Teaching and Learning Resources Centre (CREA); the Centre for Patrimonial Studies and Recovery (CEPP); the Computer Centre (CI); the Optics Centre (CO) and the Centre of Studies for Regional Development (CEDR) which establishes the interface between the university and the community providing consulting services to local institutions in the areas of regional development.
University of Beira Interior. All departments of the university grant the undergraduate degree (licentiate's degree or bachelor's degree), which requires a three-year full-time study programme. UBI also awards postgraduate courses in the fields that are offered by its departments, granting the degrees of (master's degree) and (Ph.D.). In order to supply its own needs and those of the local community itself, the university has also five centres: the Teaching and Learning Resources Centre (CREA); the Centre for Patrimonial Studies and Recovery (CEPP); the Computer Centre (CI); the Optics Centre (CO) and the Centre of Studies for Regional Development (CEDR) which establishes the interface between the university and the community providing consulting services to local institutions in the areas of regional development.
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The Centro Hospitalar Universitário Cova da Beira (Cova da Beira University Hospital Center), with facilities in Covilhã and Fundão, is the teaching hospital of the University of Beira Interior. Hospitals of Castelo Branco and Guarda also collaborate with UBI's Faculty of Health Sciences. Rankings
University of Beira Interior. The Centro Hospitalar Universitário Cova da Beira (Cova da Beira University Hospital Center), with facilities in Covilhã and Fundão, is the teaching hospital of the University of Beira Interior. Hospitals of Castelo Branco and Guarda also collaborate with UBI's Faculty of Health Sciences. Rankings
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In 2020, the University of Beira Interior (UBI) maintained the status of one of the best international academies founded less than 50 years ago. The Times Higher Education Young University Rankings 2020 (THE-YUR) placed UBI at 151-200, within a list that analyzed 414 institutions of higher education around the world. UBI repeated the rank of the previous ranking, although the competition is increasing. In 2019, 351 academies had been analyzed, 63 less than this year. The rise in the number of institutions, however, did not jeopardize the position of UBI among the elite of the youngest universities from 66 countries on five continents. When analyzing the performance of the Portuguese institutions included in THE-YUR, UBI is in the second best level reached by the eight national higher education institutions, with only one ahead of it. In the parameter "Citations" it is even the best Portuguese academy on the list, appearing in 3rd place in "Internationalization". Compared to 2019, UBI
University of Beira Interior. In 2020, the University of Beira Interior (UBI) maintained the status of one of the best international academies founded less than 50 years ago. The Times Higher Education Young University Rankings 2020 (THE-YUR) placed UBI at 151-200, within a list that analyzed 414 institutions of higher education around the world. UBI repeated the rank of the previous ranking, although the competition is increasing. In 2019, 351 academies had been analyzed, 63 less than this year. The rise in the number of institutions, however, did not jeopardize the position of UBI among the elite of the youngest universities from 66 countries on five continents. When analyzing the performance of the Portuguese institutions included in THE-YUR, UBI is in the second best level reached by the eight national higher education institutions, with only one ahead of it. In the parameter "Citations" it is even the best Portuguese academy on the list, appearing in 3rd place in "Internationalization". Compared to 2019, UBI
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institutions, with only one ahead of it. In the parameter "Citations" it is even the best Portuguese academy on the list, appearing in 3rd place in "Internationalization". Compared to 2019, UBI improved its final score in four of the five major missions of universities, used for the construction of the study: "Teaching", "Research", "Knowledge Transfer" and "Internationalization". To prepare the Times Higher Education Young University Rankings are used the same 13 performance indicators of the main rankings of THE, as the World University Ranking, in which UBI is also included. Universities are evaluated on their main missions - teaching, research, knowledge transfer and internationalization - to allow the most comprehensive and balanced comparisons possible. In THE-YUR the weighting elements are calibrated to reflect the missions of young universities, with less emphasis on reputation surveys and more on factors such as research productivity, staff-to-student ratios and doctoral
University of Beira Interior. institutions, with only one ahead of it. In the parameter "Citations" it is even the best Portuguese academy on the list, appearing in 3rd place in "Internationalization". Compared to 2019, UBI improved its final score in four of the five major missions of universities, used for the construction of the study: "Teaching", "Research", "Knowledge Transfer" and "Internationalization". To prepare the Times Higher Education Young University Rankings are used the same 13 performance indicators of the main rankings of THE, as the World University Ranking, in which UBI is also included. Universities are evaluated on their main missions - teaching, research, knowledge transfer and internationalization - to allow the most comprehensive and balanced comparisons possible. In THE-YUR the weighting elements are calibrated to reflect the missions of young universities, with less emphasis on reputation surveys and more on factors such as research productivity, staff-to-student ratios and doctoral
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elements are calibrated to reflect the missions of young universities, with less emphasis on reputation surveys and more on factors such as research productivity, staff-to-student ratios and doctoral training, among others.
University of Beira Interior. elements are calibrated to reflect the missions of young universities, with less emphasis on reputation surveys and more on factors such as research productivity, staff-to-student ratios and doctoral training, among others.
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University of Beira Interior
Rectoral Team The rector is elected by the General Council for a term of four years and is assisted by vice-rectors and pro-rectors in specific tasks. Rector: António Carreto Fidalgo Vice-rectors: Mário Lino Barata Raposo (finance area and projects), Paulo Rodrigues Lima Vargas Moniz (research area) and João Manuel Messias Canavilhas (teaching, internationalisation and career prospects) Pro-rectors: Isabel Maria Romano da Cunha (quality area), José Carlos Páscoa Marques (project area) and Manuel Carlos Loureiro Lemos (coordination with the community in the health area) Courses
University of Beira Interior. Rectoral Team The rector is elected by the General Council for a term of four years and is assisted by vice-rectors and pro-rectors in specific tasks. Rector: António Carreto Fidalgo Vice-rectors: Mário Lino Barata Raposo (finance area and projects), Paulo Rodrigues Lima Vargas Moniz (research area) and João Manuel Messias Canavilhas (teaching, internationalisation and career prospects) Pro-rectors: Isabel Maria Romano da Cunha (quality area), José Carlos Páscoa Marques (project area) and Manuel Carlos Loureiro Lemos (coordination with the community in the health area) Courses
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University of Beira Interior
Pro-rectors: Isabel Maria Romano da Cunha (quality area), José Carlos Páscoa Marques (project area) and Manuel Carlos Loureiro Lemos (coordination with the community in the health area) Courses 1st-cycle degrees Bioengineering Biochemistry Biotechnology Biomedical Sciences Cinema Communication Sciences Computer Science and Engineering Fashion Design Industrial Design Multimedia Design Economics Electrical and Computer Engineering Electromechanical Engineering Portuguese and Spanish Studies Management Industrial Chemistry Marketing Optometry – Vision Sciences Political Science and International Relations Psychology Sciences of Culture Sociology Sports Sciences Web Informatics Integrated Master's degrees Architecture Civil Engineering Aeronautical Engineering Medicine Pharmaceutical Sciences
University of Beira Interior. Pro-rectors: Isabel Maria Romano da Cunha (quality area), José Carlos Páscoa Marques (project area) and Manuel Carlos Loureiro Lemos (coordination with the community in the health area) Courses 1st-cycle degrees Bioengineering Biochemistry Biotechnology Biomedical Sciences Cinema Communication Sciences Computer Science and Engineering Fashion Design Industrial Design Multimedia Design Economics Electrical and Computer Engineering Electromechanical Engineering Portuguese and Spanish Studies Management Industrial Chemistry Marketing Optometry – Vision Sciences Political Science and International Relations Psychology Sciences of Culture Sociology Sports Sciences Web Informatics Integrated Master's degrees Architecture Civil Engineering Aeronautical Engineering Medicine Pharmaceutical Sciences
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2nd-cycle degrees Biochemistry Bioengineering Biomedical Sciences Biotechnology Branding and Fashion Design Cinema Clinical and Health Psychology Computer Science and Engineering Fashion Design Industrial and Technological Design Multimedia Design Didactic, Cultural, Linguistic and Literary Studies Economics Electrical and Computer Engineering Electromechanical Engineering Entrepreneurship and Social Innovation Teaching of Physical Education in Basic and Secondary School Entrepreneurship and Firm Creation Entrepreneurship and Social Service Game Design and Development Geographic Information Systems Industrial Chemistry Industrial Engineering and Management Journalism Lusophone Studies Management Management of Health Units Marketing Mathematics for Teachers Medicinal Chemistry Optometry in Vision Sciences Pedagogical Supervision Political Science International Relations Sociology: Exclusion and Social Policies Sports Sciences
University of Beira Interior. 2nd-cycle degrees Biochemistry Bioengineering Biomedical Sciences Biotechnology Branding and Fashion Design Cinema Clinical and Health Psychology Computer Science and Engineering Fashion Design Industrial and Technological Design Multimedia Design Didactic, Cultural, Linguistic and Literary Studies Economics Electrical and Computer Engineering Electromechanical Engineering Entrepreneurship and Social Innovation Teaching of Physical Education in Basic and Secondary School Entrepreneurship and Firm Creation Entrepreneurship and Social Service Game Design and Development Geographic Information Systems Industrial Chemistry Industrial Engineering and Management Journalism Lusophone Studies Management Management of Health Units Marketing Mathematics for Teachers Medicinal Chemistry Optometry in Vision Sciences Pedagogical Supervision Political Science International Relations Sociology: Exclusion and Social Policies Sports Sciences
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Medicinal Chemistry Optometry in Vision Sciences Pedagogical Supervision Political Science International Relations Sociology: Exclusion and Social Policies Sports Sciences Strategic Communication: Advertising and Public Relations Teaching of Mathematics in the 3rd Cycle of Basic Education and in Secondary Education Teaching of Philosophy in Secondary Education Teaching of Physics and Chemistry in the 3rd Cycle of Basic Education and in Secondary Education Teaching of Portuguese and Spanish in the 3rd Cycle of Basic Education and in Secondary School Teaching of the Visual Arts in the 3rd Cycle of Basic Education and Secondary Education Textile Engineering
University of Beira Interior. Medicinal Chemistry Optometry in Vision Sciences Pedagogical Supervision Political Science International Relations Sociology: Exclusion and Social Policies Sports Sciences Strategic Communication: Advertising and Public Relations Teaching of Mathematics in the 3rd Cycle of Basic Education and in Secondary Education Teaching of Philosophy in Secondary Education Teaching of Physics and Chemistry in the 3rd Cycle of Basic Education and in Secondary Education Teaching of Portuguese and Spanish in the 3rd Cycle of Basic Education and in Secondary School Teaching of the Visual Arts in the 3rd Cycle of Basic Education and Secondary Education Textile Engineering
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University of Beira Interior
3rd-cycle degrees Advanced Materials and Processing Aeronautical Engineering Biochemistry Biomedicine Chemistry Civil Engineering Communication Sciences Communication Studies: Technology, Culture and Society Computer Engineering Economics Education Electrical and Computer Engineering Fashion Design Industrial Engineering and Management Management Marketing and Strategy Mathematics and Applications Mechanical Engineering Medicine Paper Engineering Pharmaceutical Sciences Philosophy Physics Political Science Psychology Sociology Sports Sciences Textile Engineering Enrolment and staff Current figures show an enrolment of approximately 7000 students from all over the country plus 693 professors and lecturers. Students coming from other European Union member-states and PALOP () countries accounts for nearly 200.
University of Beira Interior. 3rd-cycle degrees Advanced Materials and Processing Aeronautical Engineering Biochemistry Biomedicine Chemistry Civil Engineering Communication Sciences Communication Studies: Technology, Culture and Society Computer Engineering Economics Education Electrical and Computer Engineering Fashion Design Industrial Engineering and Management Management Marketing and Strategy Mathematics and Applications Mechanical Engineering Medicine Paper Engineering Pharmaceutical Sciences Philosophy Physics Political Science Psychology Sociology Sports Sciences Textile Engineering Enrolment and staff Current figures show an enrolment of approximately 7000 students from all over the country plus 693 professors and lecturers. Students coming from other European Union member-states and PALOP () countries accounts for nearly 200.
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University of Beira Interior
Students coming from other European Union member-states and PALOP () countries accounts for nearly 200. Teaching and learning methods All courses are taught in Portuguese language, and the teaching process is undertaken using a mixture of theoretical and practical processes. Theoretical lessons are usually supported by: Theoretical/Practical lessons where the students guided by the teacher have the chance to discuss and resolve problems. Practical lessons, where the students are challenged to solve practical problems in laboratories, ateliers or computer facilities and able to apply the theoretical knowledge that they already understood and learned.
University of Beira Interior. Students coming from other European Union member-states and PALOP () countries accounts for nearly 200. Teaching and learning methods All courses are taught in Portuguese language, and the teaching process is undertaken using a mixture of theoretical and practical processes. Theoretical lessons are usually supported by: Theoretical/Practical lessons where the students guided by the teacher have the chance to discuss and resolve problems. Practical lessons, where the students are challenged to solve practical problems in laboratories, ateliers or computer facilities and able to apply the theoretical knowledge that they already understood and learned.
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University of Beira Interior
Academic year The academic year at UBI consists of two semesters. The first (autumn and winter semester) is 20 weeks long. It runs from mid-September to mid-February and includes classes, work assessment and examinations of students. The second (spring and summer semester) is 20 weeks long. It runs from mid -February to mid-July and includes classes, work assessment and examinations of students. Christmas holidays last two weeks, and Easter break is one week. University campus Over the years, the UBI had a remarkable evolution and nowadays it is a modern university full of well-equipped laboratories, ateliers, libraries, computer rooms, research centres, and offering a wide range of activities through the students' union (Associação Académica da Universidade da Beira Interior) and university social services.
University of Beira Interior. Academic year The academic year at UBI consists of two semesters. The first (autumn and winter semester) is 20 weeks long. It runs from mid-September to mid-February and includes classes, work assessment and examinations of students. The second (spring and summer semester) is 20 weeks long. It runs from mid -February to mid-July and includes classes, work assessment and examinations of students. Christmas holidays last two weeks, and Easter break is one week. University campus Over the years, the UBI had a remarkable evolution and nowadays it is a modern university full of well-equipped laboratories, ateliers, libraries, computer rooms, research centres, and offering a wide range of activities through the students' union (Associação Académica da Universidade da Beira Interior) and university social services.
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University of Beira Interior
The university academic campus is well integrated in the city urban network and it has unique characteristics based on Covilhã industrial roots. The city was an important textile centre, once known as the "Portuguese Manchester". By the turn of the 21st century, the city had witnessed a restructuring of this industry. However, at the same time many factories were not able to meet the requirements of the global market and had to close down. Some of their former buildings, after being renovated by the University of Beira Interior, started the 21st century serving the purpose of educating the Portuguese society. Over 250,000 m2 of buildings are dedicated to academic activities and social services. The university campus is divided into several spaces, called , which are spread through the city establishing a real symbiosis between the city and the university as a public institution.
University of Beira Interior. The university academic campus is well integrated in the city urban network and it has unique characteristics based on Covilhã industrial roots. The city was an important textile centre, once known as the "Portuguese Manchester". By the turn of the 21st century, the city had witnessed a restructuring of this industry. However, at the same time many factories were not able to meet the requirements of the global market and had to close down. Some of their former buildings, after being renovated by the University of Beira Interior, started the 21st century serving the purpose of educating the Portuguese society. Over 250,000 m2 of buildings are dedicated to academic activities and social services. The university campus is divided into several spaces, called , which are spread through the city establishing a real symbiosis between the city and the university as a public institution.
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University of Beira Interior
The synopsis below provides information about the of UBI and its libraries: Pólo I – The main building is a 17th-century textile factory that was renovated to house part of the university services, classrooms and offices. New buildings near have been erected over the years to keep up the continuous growth of the UBI. Due to a diligent renovation work this set of buildings are considered historical, cultural and architectonical outstanding pieces of industrial archaeology. Among this sector the following units are located: the Faculty of Arts and Humanities, the Faculty of Sciences, the Faculty of Engineering Sciences, the Wool Museum, the Computer Centre, the Optics Centre, the São Martinho Chapel, the Main Library, the Bank, the Teaching and Learning Resources Centre (Multimedia Centre) and the Centre For Heritage Studies and Recovery.
University of Beira Interior. The synopsis below provides information about the of UBI and its libraries: Pólo I – The main building is a 17th-century textile factory that was renovated to house part of the university services, classrooms and offices. New buildings near have been erected over the years to keep up the continuous growth of the UBI. Due to a diligent renovation work this set of buildings are considered historical, cultural and architectonical outstanding pieces of industrial archaeology. Among this sector the following units are located: the Faculty of Arts and Humanities, the Faculty of Sciences, the Faculty of Engineering Sciences, the Wool Museum, the Computer Centre, the Optics Centre, the São Martinho Chapel, the Main Library, the Bank, the Teaching and Learning Resources Centre (Multimedia Centre) and the Centre For Heritage Studies and Recovery.
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Pólo II – On a hill, less than 1 km from Pólo I, and meeting the UBI need for constant expansion, an area was created where several central infrastructures, as the emblematic 16th century convent that nowadays houses the Rectory, the administration services and the international relations office. In the same area are also located the academic residences, Santo Antonio cafeteria, the sport halls, the social affairs centre and the centre of studies for regional development. The Department of Sports and Science is also located nearby. Pólo III – This is where the Faculty of Health Sciences is located. It has a total area of 16,000 m2 situated nearby the Central Hospital in a distance of 1 km far from Pólo I. Pólo IV – This area is located in northern part of the city and was created to facilitate the expansion of the university. It houses the Faculty of Human and Social Sciences, the Cyber Centre and a residence hall with Snack Bar.
University of Beira Interior. Pólo II – On a hill, less than 1 km from Pólo I, and meeting the UBI need for constant expansion, an area was created where several central infrastructures, as the emblematic 16th century convent that nowadays houses the Rectory, the administration services and the international relations office. In the same area are also located the academic residences, Santo Antonio cafeteria, the sport halls, the social affairs centre and the centre of studies for regional development. The Department of Sports and Science is also located nearby. Pólo III – This is where the Faculty of Health Sciences is located. It has a total area of 16,000 m2 situated nearby the Central Hospital in a distance of 1 km far from Pólo I. Pólo IV – This area is located in northern part of the city and was created to facilitate the expansion of the university. It houses the Faculty of Human and Social Sciences, the Cyber Centre and a residence hall with Snack Bar.
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University of Beira Interior
Libraries – UBI has three libraries. The Main Library is located in Pólo I following the aim of meeting the students' needs. All libraries of UBI have an information desk where one can obtain information and help. Once the Library Card is issued, students can use it to borrow books from any library. The Main Library offers a wide range of services spread among 3 different floors. Textbooks and course materials, scientific publications, bibliographies and reference works in all subjects taught at the University are available. Among other services, students can use the individual study and reading rooms, Inter-Library loan service, photocopy services, scanners, CD-ROM, Videos, DVD or consult the Library Database and Internet (200 computers).
University of Beira Interior. Libraries – UBI has three libraries. The Main Library is located in Pólo I following the aim of meeting the students' needs. All libraries of UBI have an information desk where one can obtain information and help. Once the Library Card is issued, students can use it to borrow books from any library. The Main Library offers a wide range of services spread among 3 different floors. Textbooks and course materials, scientific publications, bibliographies and reference works in all subjects taught at the University are available. Among other services, students can use the individual study and reading rooms, Inter-Library loan service, photocopy services, scanners, CD-ROM, Videos, DVD or consult the Library Database and Internet (200 computers).
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University of Beira Interior
UBI residence halls The UBI maintains seven residence halls. One of the residence halls is located in Pólo II, 5 minutes of walking distance from the university's main buildings (Pólo I) and the other (Residência Pedro Álvares Cabral) is located near the Pólo IV. All the rooms are equipped with closets, desks, chairs, beds and central heating. One or two students are assigned to each room. The Students' Social Affairs Centre manages all the university housing offers. Students' union The students' union, AAUBI – Associação Académica da Universidade da Beira Interior , is headquartered within the old part of the town, near Santa Maria church. The union also has its office in Pólo I, two floors upstairs from the bank.
University of Beira Interior. UBI residence halls The UBI maintains seven residence halls. One of the residence halls is located in Pólo II, 5 minutes of walking distance from the university's main buildings (Pólo I) and the other (Residência Pedro Álvares Cabral) is located near the Pólo IV. All the rooms are equipped with closets, desks, chairs, beds and central heating. One or two students are assigned to each room. The Students' Social Affairs Centre manages all the university housing offers. Students' union The students' union, AAUBI – Associação Académica da Universidade da Beira Interior , is headquartered within the old part of the town, near Santa Maria church. The union also has its office in Pólo I, two floors upstairs from the bank.
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The students' union (AAUBI) offers a wide range of activities concerning sports, culture and leisure. During the whole year there are many indoor events such like chess meetings or activities in sports halls as climbing, volleyball, basketball, football, badminton and table tennis. A freshmen reception week, organised by the students' union of the University of Beira Interior, takes place in November and includes a parade through town (the ) and several concerts. Online radio, television and journal The university has an online radio, Rádio Universitária da Beira Interior , an online television, Televisão Universitária da Beira Interior , and an online journal, Urbi et Orbi . Athletics The University of Beira Interior has two indoor sports pavilions, among other sports facilities. Competitive varsity sports teams of UBI include badminton, basketball, futsal, handball, rugby union and volleyball. Wool museum
University of Beira Interior. The students' union (AAUBI) offers a wide range of activities concerning sports, culture and leisure. During the whole year there are many indoor events such like chess meetings or activities in sports halls as climbing, volleyball, basketball, football, badminton and table tennis. A freshmen reception week, organised by the students' union of the University of Beira Interior, takes place in November and includes a parade through town (the ) and several concerts. Online radio, television and journal The university has an online radio, Rádio Universitária da Beira Interior , an online television, Televisão Universitária da Beira Interior , and an online journal, Urbi et Orbi . Athletics The University of Beira Interior has two indoor sports pavilions, among other sports facilities. Competitive varsity sports teams of UBI include badminton, basketball, futsal, handball, rugby union and volleyball. Wool museum
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University of Beira Interior
Wool museum The UBI adapted the buildings of the former (Royal Textile Factory), an important national woollens manufacturer established by Marquês de Pombal in 1764. This building served as a spinning, dyeing and weaving mill until 1885, when it was handed over to lodge the (21st Infantry Regiment), and later the (2nd Sharpshooters Battalion). In 1975, during the recovery and adaptation works of the building, archaeological remains of the old textile mill were discovered. The vats of the former dye-house were found. The discovery was classified as a part of the national cultural heritage and it was carefully recovered and restored. According to the museum's educational role, the discovered structures are helping to portray the dyeing processes used in Portugal in the second half of the 18th century. Guided tours are available (free for UBI students). The museum is open on weekdays except Monday, from 09:30 to midday and from 14:30 to 18:00.
University of Beira Interior. Wool museum The UBI adapted the buildings of the former (Royal Textile Factory), an important national woollens manufacturer established by Marquês de Pombal in 1764. This building served as a spinning, dyeing and weaving mill until 1885, when it was handed over to lodge the (21st Infantry Regiment), and later the (2nd Sharpshooters Battalion). In 1975, during the recovery and adaptation works of the building, archaeological remains of the old textile mill were discovered. The vats of the former dye-house were found. The discovery was classified as a part of the national cultural heritage and it was carefully recovered and restored. According to the museum's educational role, the discovered structures are helping to portray the dyeing processes used in Portugal in the second half of the 18th century. Guided tours are available (free for UBI students). The museum is open on weekdays except Monday, from 09:30 to midday and from 14:30 to 18:00.
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University of Beira Interior
Guided tours are available (free for UBI students). The museum is open on weekdays except Monday, from 09:30 to midday and from 14:30 to 18:00. See also List of universities in Portugal Higher education in Portugal Air Cargo Challenge References External links University of Beira Interior UBI (Pólo I) viewed from satellite UBI on Facebook Educational institutions established in 1979 Beira 1979 establishments in Portugal Buildings and structures in Castelo Branco District Covilhã Portugal Medical education in Portugal Medical and health organisations based in Portugal
University of Beira Interior. Guided tours are available (free for UBI students). The museum is open on weekdays except Monday, from 09:30 to midday and from 14:30 to 18:00. See also List of universities in Portugal Higher education in Portugal Air Cargo Challenge References External links University of Beira Interior UBI (Pólo I) viewed from satellite UBI on Facebook Educational institutions established in 1979 Beira 1979 establishments in Portugal Buildings and structures in Castelo Branco District Covilhã Portugal Medical education in Portugal Medical and health organisations based in Portugal
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Pflugerville (disambiguation)
Pflugerville may refer to: Pflugerville, Texas, a city in Travis County, Texas, United States Lake Pflugerville, a reservoir in Pflugerville, Texas Pflugerville High School, a public high school located in Pflugerville, Texas Pflugerville Independent School District (PfISD), a public school district based in Pflugerville, Texas Pflugerville Solar Farm, proposed solar photovoltaic power plant near Pflugerville, Texas See also Pflüger Pflueger
Pflugerville (disambiguation). Pflugerville may refer to: Pflugerville, Texas, a city in Travis County, Texas, United States Lake Pflugerville, a reservoir in Pflugerville, Texas Pflugerville High School, a public high school located in Pflugerville, Texas Pflugerville Independent School District (PfISD), a public school district based in Pflugerville, Texas Pflugerville Solar Farm, proposed solar photovoltaic power plant near Pflugerville, Texas See also Pflüger Pflueger
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Black Brant (rocket)
The Black Brant is a family of Canadian-designed sounding rockets originally built by Bristol Aerospace, since absorbed by Magellan Aerospace in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Over 800 Black Brants of various versions have been launched since they were first produced in 1961, and the type remains one of the most popular sounding rockets. They have been repeatedly used by the Canadian Space Agency and NASA.
Black Brant (rocket). The Black Brant is a family of Canadian-designed sounding rockets originally built by Bristol Aerospace, since absorbed by Magellan Aerospace in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Over 800 Black Brants of various versions have been launched since they were first produced in 1961, and the type remains one of the most popular sounding rockets. They have been repeatedly used by the Canadian Space Agency and NASA.
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Black Brant (rocket)
History Black Brant was the result of research at Canadian Armament Research and Development Establishment (CARDE) during the 1950s into the nature of the upper part of the atmosphere as part of ongoing research into anti-ballistic missile systems and very-long-range communication. In 1957 CARDE contracted Bristol to produce a simple rocket fuselage, called the Propulsion Test Vehicle, for studies into high-power solid fuels. The resulting design, by Albert Fia, was quite heavy, as it was designed to be able to accommodate a wide variety of engine burning times, propellant loadings and launch angles in keeping with its role as a test vehicle for ABM systems development. The first test flight took place only two years later from the Churchill Rocket Research Range in September 1959.
Black Brant (rocket). History Black Brant was the result of research at Canadian Armament Research and Development Establishment (CARDE) during the 1950s into the nature of the upper part of the atmosphere as part of ongoing research into anti-ballistic missile systems and very-long-range communication. In 1957 CARDE contracted Bristol to produce a simple rocket fuselage, called the Propulsion Test Vehicle, for studies into high-power solid fuels. The resulting design, by Albert Fia, was quite heavy, as it was designed to be able to accommodate a wide variety of engine burning times, propellant loadings and launch angles in keeping with its role as a test vehicle for ABM systems development. The first test flight took place only two years later from the Churchill Rocket Research Range in September 1959.
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Black Brant (rocket)
CARDE's attention later turned to long-distance communications and they found the Propulsion Test Vehicle system useful as a sounding rocket. To better suit this role, Bristol modified the design to be lighter and more tailored to the sounding rocket role. This became the Black Brant. CARDE launched a number of Black Brant rockets over the next few years, both the original Black Brant I design which could place a payload to altitude, as well as the larger which first flew in October 1960, and the smaller but higher-altitude .
Black Brant (rocket). CARDE's attention later turned to long-distance communications and they found the Propulsion Test Vehicle system useful as a sounding rocket. To better suit this role, Bristol modified the design to be lighter and more tailored to the sounding rocket role. This became the Black Brant. CARDE launched a number of Black Brant rockets over the next few years, both the original Black Brant I design which could place a payload to altitude, as well as the larger which first flew in October 1960, and the smaller but higher-altitude .
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Black Brant (rocket)
The rocket's design emphasized reliability over payload and range. In July 1963 the much larger first flew, which was also used as a booster stage for the to make the . The IV first flew in 1964, but failed, as did the next test launch. Aside from these two launches, which were corrected for, the has never had another failure, making it one of the most reliable rockets in history. Since then it has undergone continual evolution, and the current versions are the XI and XII, consisting of used as an upper stage, with Talos and Terrier boosters as lower stages. They have reached altitudes of more than , which is above the ionosphere and well above the orbits of the Space Shuttle and the International Space Station.
Black Brant (rocket). The rocket's design emphasized reliability over payload and range. In July 1963 the much larger first flew, which was also used as a booster stage for the to make the . The IV first flew in 1964, but failed, as did the next test launch. Aside from these two launches, which were corrected for, the has never had another failure, making it one of the most reliable rockets in history. Since then it has undergone continual evolution, and the current versions are the XI and XII, consisting of used as an upper stage, with Talos and Terrier boosters as lower stages. They have reached altitudes of more than , which is above the ionosphere and well above the orbits of the Space Shuttle and the International Space Station.
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Black Brant (rocket)
The propellant designs developed by CARDE in the program were the highest performing solid fuels of their day. Bristol then placed this propellant in a new rocket to form the CRV7, the first rocket capable of penetrating standard Warsaw Pact aircraft hangars. The CRV7 has since gone on to become the de facto standard rocket for most Western-aligned militaries. In 1976, Australia and Canada through the National Research Council Canada (NRCC) agreed to launch a rocket from Woomera Test Range. The rocket was launched there on 9 November for experiments in the ionosphere. Later NASA would launch a number of .
Black Brant (rocket). The propellant designs developed by CARDE in the program were the highest performing solid fuels of their day. Bristol then placed this propellant in a new rocket to form the CRV7, the first rocket capable of penetrating standard Warsaw Pact aircraft hangars. The CRV7 has since gone on to become the de facto standard rocket for most Western-aligned militaries. In 1976, Australia and Canada through the National Research Council Canada (NRCC) agreed to launch a rocket from Woomera Test Range. The rocket was launched there on 9 November for experiments in the ionosphere. Later NASA would launch a number of .
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At present, due to its 98% success rate, it remains one of the most popular sounding rockets ever built. The rockets have been used repeatedly by the Canadian Space Agency and NASA. There is a 1:1 scale model of the rocket in front of the head office of the Canadian Space Agency in Saint-Hubert, east of Montréal. A full-scale is on display in the Science Gallery of The Manitoba Museum in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.
Black Brant (rocket). At present, due to its 98% success rate, it remains one of the most popular sounding rockets ever built. The rockets have been used repeatedly by the Canadian Space Agency and NASA. There is a 1:1 scale model of the rocket in front of the head office of the Canadian Space Agency in Saint-Hubert, east of Montréal. A full-scale is on display in the Science Gallery of The Manitoba Museum in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.
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Black Brant (rocket)
In 1995, a Black Brant XII four-stage sounding rocket from the Andøya Rocket Range off the northwestern coast of Norway caused the Norwegian rocket incident, also known as the Black Brant scare. The trajectory resembled that of a U.S. Navy submarine-launched Trident missile. Russian nuclear forces were put on high alert as a result, fearing a high-altitude nuclear attack that could blind Russian radar, and Russia's "nuclear briefcase" the Cheget was brought to Russian President Boris Yeltsin, who then had to decide whether to launch a retaliatory nuclear strike against the United States. It is the first and thus far only known incident where any nuclear-weapons state had its nuclear briefcase activated and prepared for launching an attack.
Black Brant (rocket). In 1995, a Black Brant XII four-stage sounding rocket from the Andøya Rocket Range off the northwestern coast of Norway caused the Norwegian rocket incident, also known as the Black Brant scare. The trajectory resembled that of a U.S. Navy submarine-launched Trident missile. Russian nuclear forces were put on high alert as a result, fearing a high-altitude nuclear attack that could blind Russian radar, and Russia's "nuclear briefcase" the Cheget was brought to Russian President Boris Yeltsin, who then had to decide whether to launch a retaliatory nuclear strike against the United States. It is the first and thus far only known incident where any nuclear-weapons state had its nuclear briefcase activated and prepared for launching an attack.
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Black Brant (rocket)
On September 19, 2009, a Black Brant XII that was launched to study clouds caused numerous calls from the northeastern U.S. reporting "strange lights in the sky". NASA reported that the light came from an artificial noctilucent cloud formed by the exhaust particles of the rocket's fourth stage at an altitude of about . Versions the following is enumerated by roman numerals Black Brant I Black Brant I Payload: Maximum flight height: Launch thrust: Launch mass: Diameter: Length: Black Brant II Black Brant II, Black Brant IIB Payload: (Black Brant II) Maximum flight height: Thrust: Mass at launch: Diameter: Length: The II was the first rocket for scientific use and was ready in 1960. Black Brant III Black Brant III, Black Brant IIIA, Black Brant IIIB Payload: (Black Brant III) Maximum flight height: Thrust: Mass at launch: Diameter: Length:
Black Brant (rocket). On September 19, 2009, a Black Brant XII that was launched to study clouds caused numerous calls from the northeastern U.S. reporting "strange lights in the sky". NASA reported that the light came from an artificial noctilucent cloud formed by the exhaust particles of the rocket's fourth stage at an altitude of about . Versions the following is enumerated by roman numerals Black Brant I Black Brant I Payload: Maximum flight height: Launch thrust: Launch mass: Diameter: Length: Black Brant II Black Brant II, Black Brant IIB Payload: (Black Brant II) Maximum flight height: Thrust: Mass at launch: Diameter: Length: The II was the first rocket for scientific use and was ready in 1960. Black Brant III Black Brant III, Black Brant IIIA, Black Brant IIIB Payload: (Black Brant III) Maximum flight height: Thrust: Mass at launch: Diameter: Length:
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Black Brant (rocket)
Black Brant III Black Brant III, Black Brant IIIA, Black Brant IIIB Payload: (Black Brant III) Maximum flight height: Thrust: Mass at launch: Diameter: Length: Black Brant IV Black Brant IV, a two-stage rocket consisting of Black Brant VA first stage with either a Black Brant IIIA or IIIB second stage, Black Brant IVA, Black Brant IVB Payload: (Black Brant IV) Maximum flight height: Thrust: Mass at launch: Diameter: Length: Black Brant V Black Brant V, Black Brant VA, Black Brant VB, Black Brant VC Payload: (Black Brant V) Maximum flight height: Thrust: Mass at launch: Diameter: Length: Black Brant VI Black Brant VI Maximum flight height: Thrust: Mass at launch: Diameter: Length: Black Brant VII Black Brant VII Maximum flight height: Thrust: Mass at launch: Diameter: Length:
Black Brant (rocket). Black Brant III Black Brant III, Black Brant IIIA, Black Brant IIIB Payload: (Black Brant III) Maximum flight height: Thrust: Mass at launch: Diameter: Length: Black Brant IV Black Brant IV, a two-stage rocket consisting of Black Brant VA first stage with either a Black Brant IIIA or IIIB second stage, Black Brant IVA, Black Brant IVB Payload: (Black Brant IV) Maximum flight height: Thrust: Mass at launch: Diameter: Length: Black Brant V Black Brant V, Black Brant VA, Black Brant VB, Black Brant VC Payload: (Black Brant V) Maximum flight height: Thrust: Mass at launch: Diameter: Length: Black Brant VI Black Brant VI Maximum flight height: Thrust: Mass at launch: Diameter: Length: Black Brant VII Black Brant VII Maximum flight height: Thrust: Mass at launch: Diameter: Length:
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Black Brant (rocket)
Black Brant VII Black Brant VII Maximum flight height: Thrust: Mass at launch: Diameter: Length: Black Brant VIII Black Brant VIII (a.k.a. Nike Black Brant) a two-stage rocket with a Nike M5-E1 booster first stage and either a Black Brant VB or VC second stage, Black Brant VIIIB, Black Brant VIIIC Maximum flight height: (Black Brant VIII) Thrust: Mass at launch: Diameter: Length: Black Brant IX Status: Active Black Brant IX (a.k.a. Terrier Black Brant), a two-stage rocket with a Terrier Mk 70 booster first stage and a Black Brant VB second stage, Black Brant IXB, Black Brant IXBM1, Black Brant IXCM1, Terrier Black Brant XI Mod 2 Gross Mass: (Black Brant IX) Height: Diameter: Apogee: First Launch: 16/03/1982 Last Launch: 09/01/2022 05:00 UTC
Black Brant (rocket). Black Brant VII Black Brant VII Maximum flight height: Thrust: Mass at launch: Diameter: Length: Black Brant VIII Black Brant VIII (a.k.a. Nike Black Brant) a two-stage rocket with a Nike M5-E1 booster first stage and either a Black Brant VB or VC second stage, Black Brant VIIIB, Black Brant VIIIC Maximum flight height: (Black Brant VIII) Thrust: Mass at launch: Diameter: Length: Black Brant IX Status: Active Black Brant IX (a.k.a. Terrier Black Brant), a two-stage rocket with a Terrier Mk 70 booster first stage and a Black Brant VB second stage, Black Brant IXB, Black Brant IXBM1, Black Brant IXCM1, Terrier Black Brant XI Mod 2 Gross Mass: (Black Brant IX) Height: Diameter: Apogee: First Launch: 16/03/1982 Last Launch: 09/01/2022 05:00 UTC
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Black Brant (rocket)
Black Brant X Black Brant X (a.k.a. Terrier Black Brant Nihka), a three-stage rocket with a Terrier Mk 70 booster first stage, a Black Brant VB or VC second stage and a Nihka third, Black Brant XB, Black Brant XCM1 Payload: (Black Brant X) Maximum flight height: Thrust: Mass at launch: Diameter: Length: Black Brant XI Black Brant XI (a.k.a. Talos Taurus Black Brant), a three-stage rocket with a Talos booster first stage, Taurus booster second stage, and a Black Brant V third stage, Black Brant XIA Payload: to altitude, or to altitude (Black Brant XI) Maximum flight height: Thrust: Mass at launch: Diameter: Length:
Black Brant (rocket). Black Brant X Black Brant X (a.k.a. Terrier Black Brant Nihka), a three-stage rocket with a Terrier Mk 70 booster first stage, a Black Brant VB or VC second stage and a Nihka third, Black Brant XB, Black Brant XCM1 Payload: (Black Brant X) Maximum flight height: Thrust: Mass at launch: Diameter: Length: Black Brant XI Black Brant XI (a.k.a. Talos Taurus Black Brant), a three-stage rocket with a Talos booster first stage, Taurus booster second stage, and a Black Brant V third stage, Black Brant XIA Payload: to altitude, or to altitude (Black Brant XI) Maximum flight height: Thrust: Mass at launch: Diameter: Length:
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Black Brant (rocket)
Black Brant XII Black Brant XII (a.k.a. Talos Terrier Black Brant Nihka), a four-stage rocket with a Mk 11 Mod 5 Talos booster first stage, Terrier booster second stage (pre 2013 Taurus booster motors were used), Black Brant V third stage and Nihka fourth stage, Black Brant XIIA Payload: manufacturer rated from (Black Brant XII) Maximum flight height: Approximately , dependent on payload Thrust: 116,001 lbf First Stage Talos Booster Mass at launch: Approximately , dependent on payload Diameter: Length: See also Norwegian rocket incident References Further reading Corliss, William R., NASA Scientific and Technical Information Office (1971), NASA Sounding Rockets, 1958-1968 A Historical Summary, NASA SP-4401. Washington D.C. External links Overview on manufacturer's website (click on Black Brant Rocket), archived version with more details Black Brant entry in Encyclopedia Astronautica NASA Sounding Rocket User's Handbook
Black Brant (rocket). Black Brant XII Black Brant XII (a.k.a. Talos Terrier Black Brant Nihka), a four-stage rocket with a Mk 11 Mod 5 Talos booster first stage, Terrier booster second stage (pre 2013 Taurus booster motors were used), Black Brant V third stage and Nihka fourth stage, Black Brant XIIA Payload: manufacturer rated from (Black Brant XII) Maximum flight height: Approximately , dependent on payload Thrust: 116,001 lbf First Stage Talos Booster Mass at launch: Approximately , dependent on payload Diameter: Length: See also Norwegian rocket incident References Further reading Corliss, William R., NASA Scientific and Technical Information Office (1971), NASA Sounding Rockets, 1958-1968 A Historical Summary, NASA SP-4401. Washington D.C. External links Overview on manufacturer's website (click on Black Brant Rocket), archived version with more details Black Brant entry in Encyclopedia Astronautica NASA Sounding Rocket User's Handbook
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Overview on manufacturer's website (click on Black Brant Rocket), archived version with more details Black Brant entry in Encyclopedia Astronautica NASA Sounding Rocket User's Handbook 1967 in spaceflight 1971 in spaceflight 1974 in spaceflight Space program of Canada Solid-fuel rockets Sounding rockets of Canada Suborbital spaceflight
Black Brant (rocket). Overview on manufacturer's website (click on Black Brant Rocket), archived version with more details Black Brant entry in Encyclopedia Astronautica NASA Sounding Rocket User's Handbook 1967 in spaceflight 1971 in spaceflight 1974 in spaceflight Space program of Canada Solid-fuel rockets Sounding rockets of Canada Suborbital spaceflight
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Petty officer, 2nd class
Petty officer, 2nd class, PO2, is a Naval non-commissioned member rank of the Canadian Forces. It is senior to the rank of master sailor (formerly master seaman) and its equivalents, and junior to petty officer 1st-class and its equivalents. Its Army and Air Force equivalent is sergeant (Sgt); together, Sgts and PO2s make up the cadre of senior non-commissioned officers.
Petty officer, 2nd class. Petty officer, 2nd class, PO2, is a Naval non-commissioned member rank of the Canadian Forces. It is senior to the rank of master sailor (formerly master seaman) and its equivalents, and junior to petty officer 1st-class and its equivalents. Its Army and Air Force equivalent is sergeant (Sgt); together, Sgts and PO2s make up the cadre of senior non-commissioned officers.
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Petty officer, 2nd class
The rank insignia of the PO2 is three gold chevrons, point down, surmounted by a gold maple leaf. PO2s are generally initially addressed as "Petty Officer Bloggins", or "PO Bloggins", and thereafter as "PO", although in correspondence the full rank or abbreviation is used before the member's name. The full appellation "Petty Officer 2nd-Class" or "PO2" in speech is generally used only when the "second-class" distinction be made, such as to distinguish between members with similar names but differing ranks, or on promotion parades. The corresponding NATO rank is OR-6. However, "Petty Officer 2nd-Class" with less than 3 years seniority are considered OR-5. PO2s generally mess and billet with chief petty officers and other petty officers, and their army and air-force equivalents, warrant officers and sergeant. Their mess on naval bases or installations is generally named the "Chiefs and POs Mess". See also Non-commissioned member Petty Officer Non-commissioned officer
Petty officer, 2nd class. The rank insignia of the PO2 is three gold chevrons, point down, surmounted by a gold maple leaf. PO2s are generally initially addressed as "Petty Officer Bloggins", or "PO Bloggins", and thereafter as "PO", although in correspondence the full rank or abbreviation is used before the member's name. The full appellation "Petty Officer 2nd-Class" or "PO2" in speech is generally used only when the "second-class" distinction be made, such as to distinguish between members with similar names but differing ranks, or on promotion parades. The corresponding NATO rank is OR-6. However, "Petty Officer 2nd-Class" with less than 3 years seniority are considered OR-5. PO2s generally mess and billet with chief petty officers and other petty officers, and their army and air-force equivalents, warrant officers and sergeant. Their mess on naval bases or installations is generally named the "Chiefs and POs Mess". See also Non-commissioned member Petty Officer Non-commissioned officer
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Petty officer, 2nd class
See also Non-commissioned member Petty Officer Non-commissioned officer Military ranks of Canada
Petty officer, 2nd class. See also Non-commissioned member Petty Officer Non-commissioned officer Military ranks of Canada
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1772 in music
Events January 1 – "At length the fleeting Year is o’er", a setting by William Boyce of an ode by William Whitehead, receives its first public performance, at St James's Palace in London, England. January 2 – The funeral of Sigismund von Schrattenbach, Archbishop of Salzburg, is the occasion for the first performance of Michael Haydn's Missa pro defunctis Archespiscopo. March 13 – Florian Leopold Gassmann replaces Georg Reutter II as Hofkapellmeister to the court of Emperor Joseph II in Vienna. June 5 – Carl Ditters von Dittersdorf is ennobled by Empress Maria Theresa. date unknown Carl Stamitz is resident composer at Versailles. Dr Charles Burney visits Johann Baptist Wanhal in Vienna. Ignaz Pleyel becomes a pupil of Joseph Haydn. Opéra flamand is established in Brussels.
1772 in music. Events January 1 – "At length the fleeting Year is o’er", a setting by William Boyce of an ode by William Whitehead, receives its first public performance, at St James's Palace in London, England. January 2 – The funeral of Sigismund von Schrattenbach, Archbishop of Salzburg, is the occasion for the first performance of Michael Haydn's Missa pro defunctis Archespiscopo. March 13 – Florian Leopold Gassmann replaces Georg Reutter II as Hofkapellmeister to the court of Emperor Joseph II in Vienna. June 5 – Carl Ditters von Dittersdorf is ennobled by Empress Maria Theresa. date unknown Carl Stamitz is resident composer at Versailles. Dr Charles Burney visits Johann Baptist Wanhal in Vienna. Ignaz Pleyel becomes a pupil of Joseph Haydn. Opéra flamand is established in Brussels.
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1772 in music
Classical music Johann Christian Bach – Symphonie Concertante in G C32 Luigi Boccherini – 6 Cello Sonatas Christian Cannabich – Symphony No. 50 in D minor Johann Christian Fischer – Oboe Concerto No.1 in C major Florian Leopold Gassmann La Betulia Liberata (oratorio) 6 Quintets, Op. 2 François Joseph Gossec – Symphony 'de Chasse', RH 41 Joseph Haydn Baryton Trio No. 76 in C major, Hob.XI:76 Flötenuhr in C major, Hob.XIX:10 Flötenuhr in C major, Hob.XIX:16 Mass in G major, Hob.XXII:6 Symphonies 44 "Trauer" and 45 "Farewell" String Quartets, Op. 20 Guillaume Lasceux – Magnificat in F major Gabriele Leone – 6 Duos pour deux violons qui peuvent se jouer sur la mandoline et sur le pardessus (6 Duets for two violins that can be played on the mandolin and on the descant viol) Andrea Luchesi – 6 Sonatas for harpsichord and violin Op. 1 Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Church Sonata in E-flat major, K.67/41h Symphony No.15 in G major, K.124 Regina coeli in B-flat major, K.127
1772 in music. Classical music Johann Christian Bach – Symphonie Concertante in G C32 Luigi Boccherini – 6 Cello Sonatas Christian Cannabich – Symphony No. 50 in D minor Johann Christian Fischer – Oboe Concerto No.1 in C major Florian Leopold Gassmann La Betulia Liberata (oratorio) 6 Quintets, Op. 2 François Joseph Gossec – Symphony 'de Chasse', RH 41 Joseph Haydn Baryton Trio No. 76 in C major, Hob.XI:76 Flötenuhr in C major, Hob.XIX:10 Flötenuhr in C major, Hob.XIX:16 Mass in G major, Hob.XXII:6 Symphonies 44 "Trauer" and 45 "Farewell" String Quartets, Op. 20 Guillaume Lasceux – Magnificat in F major Gabriele Leone – 6 Duos pour deux violons qui peuvent se jouer sur la mandoline et sur le pardessus (6 Duets for two violins that can be played on the mandolin and on the descant viol) Andrea Luchesi – 6 Sonatas for harpsichord and violin Op. 1 Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Church Sonata in E-flat major, K.67/41h Symphony No.15 in G major, K.124 Regina coeli in B-flat major, K.127
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Andrea Luchesi – 6 Sonatas for harpsichord and violin Op. 1 Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Church Sonata in E-flat major, K.67/41h Symphony No.15 in G major, K.124 Regina coeli in B-flat major, K.127 Divertimenti K. 136–138 "Salzburg Symphonies" String Quartet No.2 in D major, K.155/134a String Quartet No.4 in C major, K.157 Die Mailänder Quartette K. Anh 210–213 James Nares – 6 Fugues with Introductory Voluntary's for the Organ or Harpsichord Giovanni Paisiello – Requiem for Gennara di Borbone Stephen Paxton – 6 Solos for the cello, Op. 1 Franz Xaver RIchter – 6 String Quartets, Op. 5 Giovanni Battista Sammartini – Symphony in A major, J-C 60 Carl Stamitz – 6 Symphonies, Op. 9
1772 in music. Andrea Luchesi – 6 Sonatas for harpsichord and violin Op. 1 Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Church Sonata in E-flat major, K.67/41h Symphony No.15 in G major, K.124 Regina coeli in B-flat major, K.127 Divertimenti K. 136–138 "Salzburg Symphonies" String Quartet No.2 in D major, K.155/134a String Quartet No.4 in C major, K.157 Die Mailänder Quartette K. Anh 210–213 James Nares – 6 Fugues with Introductory Voluntary's for the Organ or Harpsichord Giovanni Paisiello – Requiem for Gennara di Borbone Stephen Paxton – 6 Solos for the cello, Op. 1 Franz Xaver RIchter – 6 String Quartets, Op. 5 Giovanni Battista Sammartini – Symphony in A major, J-C 60 Carl Stamitz – 6 Symphonies, Op. 9
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Opera Pasquale Anfossi – Alessandro nelle Indie Johann Christian Bach Endimione Temistocle Domenico Cimarosa – Le stravaganze del conte Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Il sogno di Scipione Lucio Silla Giovanni Paisiello La Semiramide in villa, R.1.31 La Dardané, R.1.33 Tommaso Traetta – Antigona Popular music Rev. William Leeves & Lady Anne Barnard – "Auld Robin Gray" Methods and theory writings Michel Corrette – Nouvelle méthode pour apprendre à jouer la Mandoline Louis-Joseph Francoeur – Diapason général de tous les instrumens à vent Raparlier – Principes de musique Johann Karl Gustav Wernich – Versuch einer richtigen Lehrart die Harfe zu spielen
1772 in music. Opera Pasquale Anfossi – Alessandro nelle Indie Johann Christian Bach Endimione Temistocle Domenico Cimarosa – Le stravaganze del conte Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Il sogno di Scipione Lucio Silla Giovanni Paisiello La Semiramide in villa, R.1.31 La Dardané, R.1.33 Tommaso Traetta – Antigona Popular music Rev. William Leeves & Lady Anne Barnard – "Auld Robin Gray" Methods and theory writings Michel Corrette – Nouvelle méthode pour apprendre à jouer la Mandoline Louis-Joseph Francoeur – Diapason général de tous les instrumens à vent Raparlier – Principes de musique Johann Karl Gustav Wernich – Versuch einer richtigen Lehrart die Harfe zu spielen
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1772 in music
Births January 18 – Antonio Rodriguez de Hita, Spanish composer (died 1787) March 30 – Johann Wilhelm Wilms, composer (died 1847) April 1 – Ignaz Franz von Mosel, composer and conductor (died 1844) April 25 – Louis Deland, actor, singer and dancer (died 1823) May 1 – Jacques-Michel Hurel de Lamare, cellist (died 1823) May 2 – Friedrich von Hardenberg, librettist and poet (died 1801) June 10 – Greta Naterberg, folk singer (d. 1818) June 12 – Franz Cramer, violinist (died 1848) July 15 – Lucile Grétry, French composer (died 1790) September 3 – Nicola Tacchinardi, cellist and operatic tenor (died 1859) September 27 – Antonio Casimir Cartellieri, Polish-Austrian composer (died 1807) October 4 – Francois-Louis Perne, composer (died 1832) November 18 – Prince of Prussia Louis Ferdinand, composer and prince (died 1806) December 8 – Prince Joseph Franz Maximilian Lobkowitz, patron of Beethoven (died 1816) unknown date – Cyrill Demian, piano and organ maker (died 1847)
1772 in music. Births January 18 – Antonio Rodriguez de Hita, Spanish composer (died 1787) March 30 – Johann Wilhelm Wilms, composer (died 1847) April 1 – Ignaz Franz von Mosel, composer and conductor (died 1844) April 25 – Louis Deland, actor, singer and dancer (died 1823) May 1 – Jacques-Michel Hurel de Lamare, cellist (died 1823) May 2 – Friedrich von Hardenberg, librettist and poet (died 1801) June 10 – Greta Naterberg, folk singer (d. 1818) June 12 – Franz Cramer, violinist (died 1848) July 15 – Lucile Grétry, French composer (died 1790) September 3 – Nicola Tacchinardi, cellist and operatic tenor (died 1859) September 27 – Antonio Casimir Cartellieri, Polish-Austrian composer (died 1807) October 4 – Francois-Louis Perne, composer (died 1832) November 18 – Prince of Prussia Louis Ferdinand, composer and prince (died 1806) December 8 – Prince Joseph Franz Maximilian Lobkowitz, patron of Beethoven (died 1816) unknown date – Cyrill Demian, piano and organ maker (died 1847)
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1772 in music
Deaths February 13 – Pierre-Claude Foucquet, organist and harpsichordist (born 1694) March – Francesco Carattoli, operatic bass (born ) March 11 – Georg Reutter II, composer (born 1708) April 19 – Johann Peter Kellner, organist and composer (born 1705) April 22 – Marie Favart, opera singer, actress and dancer (born 1727) May 6 – Edmund Pascha, organist and composer (born 1714) June 15 – Claude Daquin, composer and organist (born 1694) August 21 – Alessandro Felici, Italian composer (born 1742) October 8 – Jean-Joseph de Mondonville, violinist and composer (born 1711) Panna Cinka, violinist (born 1711) References 18th century in music Music by year
1772 in music. Deaths February 13 – Pierre-Claude Foucquet, organist and harpsichordist (born 1694) March – Francesco Carattoli, operatic bass (born ) March 11 – Georg Reutter II, composer (born 1708) April 19 – Johann Peter Kellner, organist and composer (born 1705) April 22 – Marie Favart, opera singer, actress and dancer (born 1727) May 6 – Edmund Pascha, organist and composer (born 1714) June 15 – Claude Daquin, composer and organist (born 1694) August 21 – Alessandro Felici, Italian composer (born 1742) October 8 – Jean-Joseph de Mondonville, violinist and composer (born 1711) Panna Cinka, violinist (born 1711) References 18th century in music Music by year
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HMS Hood (1891)
HMS Hood was a modified pre-dreadnought battleship built for the Royal Navy in the early 1890s. She differed from the other ships of the class in that she had cylindrical gun turrets instead of barbettes and a lower freeboard. She served most of her active career in the Mediterranean Sea, where her low freeboard was less of a disadvantage. The ship was placed in reserve in 1907 and later became the receiving ship at Queenstown, Ireland. Hood was used in the development of anti-torpedo bulges in 1913 and was scuttled in late 1914 to act as a blockship across the southern entrance of Portland Harbour after the start of World War I.
HMS Hood (1891). HMS Hood was a modified pre-dreadnought battleship built for the Royal Navy in the early 1890s. She differed from the other ships of the class in that she had cylindrical gun turrets instead of barbettes and a lower freeboard. She served most of her active career in the Mediterranean Sea, where her low freeboard was less of a disadvantage. The ship was placed in reserve in 1907 and later became the receiving ship at Queenstown, Ireland. Hood was used in the development of anti-torpedo bulges in 1913 and was scuttled in late 1914 to act as a blockship across the southern entrance of Portland Harbour after the start of World War I.
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HMS Hood (1891)
Design Hood, the last of the eight Royal Sovereign-class battleships to be built, differed significantly from the other ships of her class in that she had a forward freeboard of only compared to of the other ships. The Royal Sovereigns had reverted to a higher freeboard after several classes of low-freeboard vessel had been constructed, the last being the . Low freeboard had been popular for around ten years since it required less armour and made a smaller target for gunfire to hit, although it had the disadvantage that it reduced seaworthiness. This low freeboard meant that Hood was very wet in rough weather and her maximum speed reduced rapidly as the wave height increased, making her only suitable for service in the relatively calm Mediterranean. This was seen as a vindication of the barbette/high-freeboard design in the rest of her class, and all subsequent British battleship classes had high freeboard.
HMS Hood (1891). Design Hood, the last of the eight Royal Sovereign-class battleships to be built, differed significantly from the other ships of her class in that she had a forward freeboard of only compared to of the other ships. The Royal Sovereigns had reverted to a higher freeboard after several classes of low-freeboard vessel had been constructed, the last being the . Low freeboard had been popular for around ten years since it required less armour and made a smaller target for gunfire to hit, although it had the disadvantage that it reduced seaworthiness. This low freeboard meant that Hood was very wet in rough weather and her maximum speed reduced rapidly as the wave height increased, making her only suitable for service in the relatively calm Mediterranean. This was seen as a vindication of the barbette/high-freeboard design in the rest of her class, and all subsequent British battleship classes had high freeboard.
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HMS Hood (1891)
The lower freeboard was required by her use of armoured gun turrets—a heavy type of rotating gun mounting of the mid-and-late 19th century very different from what would later be known as "turrets". Hoods half-sisters mounted their guns exposed on top of barbettes, a much lighter arrangement that allowed their freeboard to be substantially increased. The heavy, old-fashioned type of turrets added to the amount of weight high up in the ship compared to barbettes and decreased the ship's stability.
HMS Hood (1891). The lower freeboard was required by her use of armoured gun turrets—a heavy type of rotating gun mounting of the mid-and-late 19th century very different from what would later be known as "turrets". Hoods half-sisters mounted their guns exposed on top of barbettes, a much lighter arrangement that allowed their freeboard to be substantially increased. The heavy, old-fashioned type of turrets added to the amount of weight high up in the ship compared to barbettes and decreased the ship's stability.
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HMS Hood (1891)
Because the stability of a ship is largely due to freeboard at high rolling angles, she was given a larger metacentric height (the vertical distance between the metacenter and the centre of gravity below it) of around instead of the of the rest of the Royal Sovereigns to make her roll less in rough seas. This had the effect of making her roll period shorter by around 7% compared to her sisters, which in turn made her gunnery less accurate. Bilge keels were fitted in 1894 which improved her manoeuvrability. General characteristics Hood had an overall length of , a beam of , and a draught of at deep load. She displaced at normal load and at deep load. Her crew numbered 690 officers and ratings.
HMS Hood (1891). Because the stability of a ship is largely due to freeboard at high rolling angles, she was given a larger metacentric height (the vertical distance between the metacenter and the centre of gravity below it) of around instead of the of the rest of the Royal Sovereigns to make her roll less in rough seas. This had the effect of making her roll period shorter by around 7% compared to her sisters, which in turn made her gunnery less accurate. Bilge keels were fitted in 1894 which improved her manoeuvrability. General characteristics Hood had an overall length of , a beam of , and a draught of at deep load. She displaced at normal load and at deep load. Her crew numbered 690 officers and ratings.
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HMS Hood (1891)
General characteristics Hood had an overall length of , a beam of , and a draught of at deep load. She displaced at normal load and at deep load. Her crew numbered 690 officers and ratings. The ship was powered by two 3-cylinder vertical triple-expansion steam engines, each driving one propeller. Eight water-tube boilers provided steam to the engines, which produced a maximum of when forced. This was intended to allow them to reach a speed of . She carried a maximum of of coal, enough to steam at .
HMS Hood (1891). General characteristics Hood had an overall length of , a beam of , and a draught of at deep load. She displaced at normal load and at deep load. Her crew numbered 690 officers and ratings. The ship was powered by two 3-cylinder vertical triple-expansion steam engines, each driving one propeller. Eight water-tube boilers provided steam to the engines, which produced a maximum of when forced. This was intended to allow them to reach a speed of . She carried a maximum of of coal, enough to steam at .
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HMS Hood (1891)
Armament The ship was armed with four 32-calibre BL 13.5-inch Mk I–IV guns in two twin gun turrets, one fore and aft of the superstructure. Each gun was provided with 80 shells. Hoods secondary armament consisted of ten 40-calibre 6-inch Mk I-III guns mounted in casemates in the superstructure. A major problem with the four of these guns mounted on the upper deck was that they were mounted low in the ship and were unusable at high speed or in heavy weather. They were removed in 1904. The ship carried 200 rounds for each gun.
HMS Hood (1891). Armament The ship was armed with four 32-calibre BL 13.5-inch Mk I–IV guns in two twin gun turrets, one fore and aft of the superstructure. Each gun was provided with 80 shells. Hoods secondary armament consisted of ten 40-calibre 6-inch Mk I-III guns mounted in casemates in the superstructure. A major problem with the four of these guns mounted on the upper deck was that they were mounted low in the ship and were unusable at high speed or in heavy weather. They were removed in 1904. The ship carried 200 rounds for each gun.
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HMS Hood (1891)
Defence against torpedo boats was provided by eight QF 6-pounder guns, although the exact type of gun is not known. Four of these were mounted on the main deck in casemates on the sides of the hull and suffered from the same problems as the six-inch guns. Hood also mounted a dozen QF 3-pounder Hotchkiss guns mounted in the superstructure and fighting tops. Like her sisters, the ship was fitted with seven 18-inch torpedo tubes. Two of these were mounted in the bow below the waterline, four were placed in the sides of the hull, two on each broadside, and one in the stern. These last five tubes were all above water. She also was fitted with a plough-shaped underwater ram.
HMS Hood (1891). Defence against torpedo boats was provided by eight QF 6-pounder guns, although the exact type of gun is not known. Four of these were mounted on the main deck in casemates on the sides of the hull and suffered from the same problems as the six-inch guns. Hood also mounted a dozen QF 3-pounder Hotchkiss guns mounted in the superstructure and fighting tops. Like her sisters, the ship was fitted with seven 18-inch torpedo tubes. Two of these were mounted in the bow below the waterline, four were placed in the sides of the hull, two on each broadside, and one in the stern. These last five tubes were all above water. She also was fitted with a plough-shaped underwater ram.
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HMS Hood (1891)
In 1897 one of these 3-pounder guns was mounted on each turret top and, three years later, the 3-pounders in the fighting tops were transferred to the forward superstructure. At the same time the above-water torpedo tubes were removed. About 1902–03 the 6-pounders on the main deck were removed; two were remounted on the superstructure, but the other two were not replaced. In 1905 the 3-pounders on the forward superstructure were removed while the 3-pounders in the lower fighting tops were removed while the ship was in reserve from 1907–09.
HMS Hood (1891). In 1897 one of these 3-pounder guns was mounted on each turret top and, three years later, the 3-pounders in the fighting tops were transferred to the forward superstructure. At the same time the above-water torpedo tubes were removed. About 1902–03 the 6-pounders on the main deck were removed; two were remounted on the superstructure, but the other two were not replaced. In 1905 the 3-pounders on the forward superstructure were removed while the 3-pounders in the lower fighting tops were removed while the ship was in reserve from 1907–09.
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HMS Hood (1891)
Armour
HMS Hood (1891). Armour
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HMS Hood (1891)
Hoods protection used both compound armour and nickel steel armour. Her waterline main belt ranged in thickness between thick. It covered the middle of the ship and was high of which was below the waterline at normal load. Fore and aft bulkheads, thick respectively, closed off the ends of the central citadel at the level of the waterline. The upper strake of armour was long and protected the ship's side between the barbettes. Oblique bulkheads thick connected this strake to the armour protecting the bases of the turrets. The gun turrets and their bases were protected by of armour that thinned to behind the oblique bulkheads. Below the armoured deck their armour was reduced to . The armour of the main deck casemates was six inches thick and that of the forward conning tower was 14 inches thick. The armoured deck was three inches thick over the machinery, but thinned to outside the central citadel and ran to the ends of the ship. At the bow it dipped down to reinforce the
HMS Hood (1891). Hoods protection used both compound armour and nickel steel armour. Her waterline main belt ranged in thickness between thick. It covered the middle of the ship and was high of which was below the waterline at normal load. Fore and aft bulkheads, thick respectively, closed off the ends of the central citadel at the level of the waterline. The upper strake of armour was long and protected the ship's side between the barbettes. Oblique bulkheads thick connected this strake to the armour protecting the bases of the turrets. The gun turrets and their bases were protected by of armour that thinned to behind the oblique bulkheads. Below the armoured deck their armour was reduced to . The armour of the main deck casemates was six inches thick and that of the forward conning tower was 14 inches thick. The armoured deck was three inches thick over the machinery, but thinned to outside the central citadel and ran to the ends of the ship. At the bow it dipped down to reinforce the
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14 inches thick. The armoured deck was three inches thick over the machinery, but thinned to outside the central citadel and ran to the ends of the ship. At the bow it dipped down to reinforce the ship's ram.
HMS Hood (1891). 14 inches thick. The armoured deck was three inches thick over the machinery, but thinned to outside the central citadel and ran to the ends of the ship. At the bow it dipped down to reinforce the ship's ram.
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HMS Hood (1891)
Construction and career Hood was laid down at Chatham Dockyard on 12 August 1889 and was launched on 30 July 1891, the Viscountess Hood christening her. She finished her sea trials in May 1893 and was commissioned on 1 June 1893 at the cost of £926,396. Her assignment to the Mediterranean Fleet was delayed when she sprang a leak in her forward compartments on 7 June 1893 as a result of faulty riveting and excessive strain on the hull when she had been docked. Repairs took only two days, and the ship left Sheerness for the Mediterranean on 18 June 1893. She arrived at Malta on 3 July 1893, relieving the battleship .
HMS Hood (1891). Construction and career Hood was laid down at Chatham Dockyard on 12 August 1889 and was launched on 30 July 1891, the Viscountess Hood christening her. She finished her sea trials in May 1893 and was commissioned on 1 June 1893 at the cost of £926,396. Her assignment to the Mediterranean Fleet was delayed when she sprang a leak in her forward compartments on 7 June 1893 as a result of faulty riveting and excessive strain on the hull when she had been docked. Repairs took only two days, and the ship left Sheerness for the Mediterranean on 18 June 1893. She arrived at Malta on 3 July 1893, relieving the battleship .
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HMS Hood (1891)
In May 1896, Hood steamed from Malta to Crete to protect British interests and subjects there during unrest among Cretan Greeks who opposed the Ottoman Empire′s rule of the island. In 1897 and 1898, the ship served as part of the International Squadron, a multinational force made up of ships of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, French Navy, Imperial German Navy, Italian Royal Navy (Regia Marina), Imperial Russian Navy, and Royal Navy that intervened in the 1897-1898 Greek uprising on Crete. The squadron, which formed in February 1897, bombarded insurgent forces, put sailors and marines ashore to occupy key cities, and blockaded Crete and key ports in Greece, actions which brought organized fighting on the island to an end by late March 1897. Thereafter, the squadron maintained order on Crete until the island's status finally was resolved by the evacuation of all Ottoman Army forces from Crete in November 1898 and the establishment of an autonomous Cretan State under Ottoman suzerainty in
HMS Hood (1891). In May 1896, Hood steamed from Malta to Crete to protect British interests and subjects there during unrest among Cretan Greeks who opposed the Ottoman Empire′s rule of the island. In 1897 and 1898, the ship served as part of the International Squadron, a multinational force made up of ships of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, French Navy, Imperial German Navy, Italian Royal Navy (Regia Marina), Imperial Russian Navy, and Royal Navy that intervened in the 1897-1898 Greek uprising on Crete. The squadron, which formed in February 1897, bombarded insurgent forces, put sailors and marines ashore to occupy key cities, and blockaded Crete and key ports in Greece, actions which brought organized fighting on the island to an end by late March 1897. Thereafter, the squadron maintained order on Crete until the island's status finally was resolved by the evacuation of all Ottoman Army forces from Crete in November 1898 and the establishment of an autonomous Cretan State under Ottoman suzerainty in
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until the island's status finally was resolved by the evacuation of all Ottoman Army forces from Crete in November 1898 and the establishment of an autonomous Cretan State under Ottoman suzerainty in December 1898.
HMS Hood (1891). until the island's status finally was resolved by the evacuation of all Ottoman Army forces from Crete in November 1898 and the establishment of an autonomous Cretan State under Ottoman suzerainty in December 1898.
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Captain Alvin Coote Corry was appointed in command of Hood in December 1898. She was ordered to return home in March 1900 and paid off into reserve at Chatham Dockyard on 29 April 1900. Seven months later, on 12 December 1900, Hood recommissioned to relieve the elderly ironclad as port guard ship at Pembroke Dock.
HMS Hood (1891). Captain Alvin Coote Corry was appointed in command of Hood in December 1898. She was ordered to return home in March 1900 and paid off into reserve at Chatham Dockyard on 29 April 1900. Seven months later, on 12 December 1900, Hood recommissioned to relieve the elderly ironclad as port guard ship at Pembroke Dock.
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The ship rejoined the Mediterranean Fleet at the end of 1901, and Captain Robert Lowry was appointed in command on 1 May 1902. She participated in combined exercises with the Channel Squadron and the Cruiser Squadron off the coasts of Cephalonia and Morea in late 1902. Two days before the exercises ended, Hood damaged her rudder on the seabed while leaving Argostoli Harbor on 4 October 1902. She went first to Malta for temporary repairs, then on to England for permanent repairs at Chatham Dockyard, using her twin screws to steer for the entire voyage. The repairs began after she paid off on 5 December 1902 and she transferred to Devonport for a refit upon their completion.
HMS Hood (1891). The ship rejoined the Mediterranean Fleet at the end of 1901, and Captain Robert Lowry was appointed in command on 1 May 1902. She participated in combined exercises with the Channel Squadron and the Cruiser Squadron off the coasts of Cephalonia and Morea in late 1902. Two days before the exercises ended, Hood damaged her rudder on the seabed while leaving Argostoli Harbor on 4 October 1902. She went first to Malta for temporary repairs, then on to England for permanent repairs at Chatham Dockyard, using her twin screws to steer for the entire voyage. The repairs began after she paid off on 5 December 1902 and she transferred to Devonport for a refit upon their completion.
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On 25 June 1903 Hood relieved the battleship in the Home Fleet. She took part in combined exercises of the Channel Fleet, Mediterranean Fleet, and Home Fleet off the coast of Portugal from 5 to 9 August 1903. The battleship relieved Hood on 28 September 1904. Hood was placed into reserve at Devonport on 3 January 1905, where she remained until February 1907. In April 1909, the ship was refitted and partially stripped at Devonport, after which she began service as a receiving ship at Queenstown, Ireland. In September 1910 Hood recommissioned to serve as flagship of the Senior Naval Officer, Coast of Ireland Station, while continuing as a receiving ship. On 2 April 1911 the ship was in Cork Harbour for the 1911 Census.
HMS Hood (1891). On 25 June 1903 Hood relieved the battleship in the Home Fleet. She took part in combined exercises of the Channel Fleet, Mediterranean Fleet, and Home Fleet off the coast of Portugal from 5 to 9 August 1903. The battleship relieved Hood on 28 September 1904. Hood was placed into reserve at Devonport on 3 January 1905, where she remained until February 1907. In April 1909, the ship was refitted and partially stripped at Devonport, after which she began service as a receiving ship at Queenstown, Ireland. In September 1910 Hood recommissioned to serve as flagship of the Senior Naval Officer, Coast of Ireland Station, while continuing as a receiving ship. On 2 April 1911 the ship was in Cork Harbour for the 1911 Census.
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Later in 1911, Hood was towed to Portsmouth and listed for disposal. During 1913 and 1914 she was employed as a target for underwater protection experiments and was used in secret tests of anti-torpedo bulges. Subsequently, she was photographed in dry dock at Portsmouth by the crew of Naval Airship No. 18 in June 1914, before being placed on the sale list in August 1914. On 4 November 1914 Hood was scuttled in Portland harbour to block the Southern Ship Channel, a potential access route for U-boats or for torpedoes fired from outside the harbour. Her wreck became known as "Old Hole in the Wall". Despite her 1914 scuttling, the Royal Navy included Hood on its sale list in both 1916 and 1917.
HMS Hood (1891). Later in 1911, Hood was towed to Portsmouth and listed for disposal. During 1913 and 1914 she was employed as a target for underwater protection experiments and was used in secret tests of anti-torpedo bulges. Subsequently, she was photographed in dry dock at Portsmouth by the crew of Naval Airship No. 18 in June 1914, before being placed on the sale list in August 1914. On 4 November 1914 Hood was scuttled in Portland harbour to block the Southern Ship Channel, a potential access route for U-boats or for torpedoes fired from outside the harbour. Her wreck became known as "Old Hole in the Wall". Despite her 1914 scuttling, the Royal Navy included Hood on its sale list in both 1916 and 1917.
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HMS Hood (1891)
The ship's bell was later used as one of at least two bells on the battlecruiser . Before being installed on the battlecruiser, the bell was inscribed around the base with the words: "This bell was preserved from HMS Hood battleship 1891–1914 by the late rear admiral, The Honourable Sir Horace Hood KCB, DSO, MVO killed at Jutland on 31st May 1916." Notes Footnotes References McTiernan, Mick, A Very Bad Place Indeed For a Soldier. The British involvement in the early stages of the European Intervention in Crete. 1897 - 1898, King's College, London, September 2014. External links Maritimequest HMS Hood Photo Gallery Photograph of the wreck of the Hood in Portland harbour, 7 May 2007 http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/nai001905545/
HMS Hood (1891). The ship's bell was later used as one of at least two bells on the battlecruiser . Before being installed on the battlecruiser, the bell was inscribed around the base with the words: "This bell was preserved from HMS Hood battleship 1891–1914 by the late rear admiral, The Honourable Sir Horace Hood KCB, DSO, MVO killed at Jutland on 31st May 1916." Notes Footnotes References McTiernan, Mick, A Very Bad Place Indeed For a Soldier. The British involvement in the early stages of the European Intervention in Crete. 1897 - 1898, King's College, London, September 2014. External links Maritimequest HMS Hood Photo Gallery Photograph of the wreck of the Hood in Portland harbour, 7 May 2007 http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/nai001905545/
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External links Maritimequest HMS Hood Photo Gallery Photograph of the wreck of the Hood in Portland harbour, 7 May 2007 http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/nai001905545/ Royal Sovereign-class battleships Ships built in Chatham 1891 ships Victorian-era battleships of the United Kingdom Maritime incidents in 1898 Maritime incidents in 1902 Maritime incidents in November 1914 Scuttled vessels of the United Kingdom World War I shipwrecks in the English Channel Wreck diving sites in the United Kingdom Isle of Portland
HMS Hood (1891). External links Maritimequest HMS Hood Photo Gallery Photograph of the wreck of the Hood in Portland harbour, 7 May 2007 http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/nai001905545/ Royal Sovereign-class battleships Ships built in Chatham 1891 ships Victorian-era battleships of the United Kingdom Maritime incidents in 1898 Maritime incidents in 1902 Maritime incidents in November 1914 Scuttled vessels of the United Kingdom World War I shipwrecks in the English Channel Wreck diving sites in the United Kingdom Isle of Portland
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MOH
MOH or Moh may refer to: Ghim Moh, a neighbourhood located in Queenstown, Singapore Medal of Honor, the United States' highest and most prestigious personal military decoration Medal of Honor, a video game series created by Steven Spielberg Medal of Honor, a 1999 video game Medical Officer of Health, a title commonly used for the senior government official of a health department or agency Medication overuse headache, pain occurring when analgesics are taken frequently to relieve headaches Ministry of Health and Medical Services (Fiji) Moh, perplexity or confusion as also for the cause of confusion Mohu (), a village in the Romanian commune of Șelimbăr Montgomery High School (San Diego), a four-year (grade levels 9–12) public high school Music on hold, the business practice of playing recorded music to fill the silence that would be heard by telephone callers who have been placed on hold
MOH. MOH or Moh may refer to: Ghim Moh, a neighbourhood located in Queenstown, Singapore Medal of Honor, the United States' highest and most prestigious personal military decoration Medal of Honor, a video game series created by Steven Spielberg Medal of Honor, a 1999 video game Medical Officer of Health, a title commonly used for the senior government official of a health department or agency Medication overuse headache, pain occurring when analgesics are taken frequently to relieve headaches Ministry of Health and Medical Services (Fiji) Moh, perplexity or confusion as also for the cause of confusion Mohu (), a village in the Romanian commune of Șelimbăr Montgomery High School (San Diego), a four-year (grade levels 9–12) public high school Music on hold, the business practice of playing recorded music to fill the silence that would be heard by telephone callers who have been placed on hold
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MOH
See also MHO (disambiguation) Mo (disambiguation) Moe (disambiguation) Mow (disambiguation)
MOH. See also MHO (disambiguation) Mo (disambiguation) Moe (disambiguation) Mow (disambiguation)
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Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick
The Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick is a centre-right, conservative political party in the Canadian province of New Brunswick. The party has its origins in the pre-Canadian confederation Conservative Party that opposed the granting of responsible government to the colony. It has historically followed the Red Tory tradition. The Progressive Conservative Party currently leads the provincial government since 2018 under Premier Blaine Higgs. History Initially, Conservative supporters tended to be United Empire Loyalists and supporters of the business community. In the 1860s, both the Conservative and Liberal parties split over the issue of Canadian confederation, and were replaced by the Confederation Party and the Anti-Confederation Party. By 1870, the pro-Confederation party became generally known as the Liberal-Conservatives or just "Conservatives", and were aligned with the national Conservative Party of Sir John A. Macdonald.
Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick. The Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick is a centre-right, conservative political party in the Canadian province of New Brunswick. The party has its origins in the pre-Canadian confederation Conservative Party that opposed the granting of responsible government to the colony. It has historically followed the Red Tory tradition. The Progressive Conservative Party currently leads the provincial government since 2018 under Premier Blaine Higgs. History Initially, Conservative supporters tended to be United Empire Loyalists and supporters of the business community. In the 1860s, both the Conservative and Liberal parties split over the issue of Canadian confederation, and were replaced by the Confederation Party and the Anti-Confederation Party. By 1870, the pro-Confederation party became generally known as the Liberal-Conservatives or just "Conservatives", and were aligned with the national Conservative Party of Sir John A. Macdonald.
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Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick
The party was aligned with the historic federal Conservative party. When the federal party changed its name to the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada in 1942, the New Brunswick party did the same. The federal Progressive Conservative Party dissolved in 2003, in order to merge with the Canadian Alliance and a new Conservative Party of Canada was created. The provincial party has no formal link with the current federal Conservative Party, but several of its members and elected MLAs, including former premier Premier Lord, publicly endorsed the federal party and in some cases its candidates in the 2004, 2006, 2008, 2011 and 2015 federal elections.
Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick. The party was aligned with the historic federal Conservative party. When the federal party changed its name to the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada in 1942, the New Brunswick party did the same. The federal Progressive Conservative Party dissolved in 2003, in order to merge with the Canadian Alliance and a new Conservative Party of Canada was created. The provincial party has no formal link with the current federal Conservative Party, but several of its members and elected MLAs, including former premier Premier Lord, publicly endorsed the federal party and in some cases its candidates in the 2004, 2006, 2008, 2011 and 2015 federal elections.
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Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick
Following the change of government in 2006 provincial election, Bernard Lord resigned as leader on December 13, 2006 and as the member of Moncton East. On December 19, Jeannot Volpé, MLA for Madawaska les Lacs-Edmundston, was selected as interim leader. On October 18, 2008, David Alward, MLA for Carleton, was elected leader of the party at the Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick Leadership Convention in Fredericton. Alward beat his only opponent, Robert MacLeod, by a margin of 2,269 votes to 1,760. The Progressive Conservatives won a sweeping majority, with 42 of 55 seats in the 2010 provincial election. In doing so, PC party leader David Alward became the 32nd Premier of New Brunswick. In 2013, Saint John area MLA Dr. Jim Parrott, a retired heart surgeon and former head of the New Brunswick Heart Centre, was kicked out of the caucus after criticizing his government over health issues.
Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick. Following the change of government in 2006 provincial election, Bernard Lord resigned as leader on December 13, 2006 and as the member of Moncton East. On December 19, Jeannot Volpé, MLA for Madawaska les Lacs-Edmundston, was selected as interim leader. On October 18, 2008, David Alward, MLA for Carleton, was elected leader of the party at the Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick Leadership Convention in Fredericton. Alward beat his only opponent, Robert MacLeod, by a margin of 2,269 votes to 1,760. The Progressive Conservatives won a sweeping majority, with 42 of 55 seats in the 2010 provincial election. In doing so, PC party leader David Alward became the 32nd Premier of New Brunswick. In 2013, Saint John area MLA Dr. Jim Parrott, a retired heart surgeon and former head of the New Brunswick Heart Centre, was kicked out of the caucus after criticizing his government over health issues.
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Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick
The controversial backbencher had spoken out about bilingualism and duality, and written a newspaper commentary about a lack of consultation with physicians. Before the 2014 election, he was allowed to return Alward's government was defeated after one term in the 2014 provincial election, after which Alward announced his resignation as party leader. On October 18, 2014, Bruce Fitch was selected as interim leader of the party and Leader of the Opposition of New Brunswick. 2016 to present Quispamsis MLA Blaine Higgs was elected leader of the Progressive Conservative Party on October 22, 2016 defeating former Saint John Mayor Mel Norton, 1,563 to 1,169 on the third ballot.
Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick. The controversial backbencher had spoken out about bilingualism and duality, and written a newspaper commentary about a lack of consultation with physicians. Before the 2014 election, he was allowed to return Alward's government was defeated after one term in the 2014 provincial election, after which Alward announced his resignation as party leader. On October 18, 2014, Bruce Fitch was selected as interim leader of the party and Leader of the Opposition of New Brunswick. 2016 to present Quispamsis MLA Blaine Higgs was elected leader of the Progressive Conservative Party on October 22, 2016 defeating former Saint John Mayor Mel Norton, 1,563 to 1,169 on the third ballot.
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Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick
In the 2018 provincial election, Higgs and the PCs won the largest share of seats in the legislature, 22, compared to 21 for the governing Liberal Party of New Brunswick, which opted to attempt to remain in power as a minority government by presenting a Throne Speech in hopes of retaining the confidence of the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick. On November 2, 2018 the Progressive Conservatives and the People's Alliance combined to defeat Premier Brian Gallant's Liberal minority government via a non confidence vote in the legislature. Higgs was appointed Premier on November 9, 2018. Higgs and the Progressive Conservatives were re-elected to a majority government in the 2020 provincial election held on September 14, 2020 Ideology and electoral base The Tories have alternated power with the New Brunswick Liberal Association since Confederation. The party tends to hold a moderate Red Tory stance, being socially and fiscally centrist.
Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick. In the 2018 provincial election, Higgs and the PCs won the largest share of seats in the legislature, 22, compared to 21 for the governing Liberal Party of New Brunswick, which opted to attempt to remain in power as a minority government by presenting a Throne Speech in hopes of retaining the confidence of the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick. On November 2, 2018 the Progressive Conservatives and the People's Alliance combined to defeat Premier Brian Gallant's Liberal minority government via a non confidence vote in the legislature. Higgs was appointed Premier on November 9, 2018. Higgs and the Progressive Conservatives were re-elected to a majority government in the 2020 provincial election held on September 14, 2020 Ideology and electoral base The Tories have alternated power with the New Brunswick Liberal Association since Confederation. The party tends to hold a moderate Red Tory stance, being socially and fiscally centrist.
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Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick
For most of New Brunswick's history, the party had greater support among English speakers, while the Liberals were more popular among Acadians. However, initiatives by the governments of Richard Hatfield and Bernard Lord to include Acadians in the mainstream of New Brunswick life helped the party make inroads in Acadia. In fact, even though he was born in Quebec, former Premier Bernard Lord is widely perceived to be an Acadian, due to his Francophone heritage and the fact that he was raised in Moncton where he attended French language schools and university. Election results Current members of the legislature Party leaders
Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick. For most of New Brunswick's history, the party had greater support among English speakers, while the Liberals were more popular among Acadians. However, initiatives by the governments of Richard Hatfield and Bernard Lord to include Acadians in the mainstream of New Brunswick life helped the party make inroads in Acadia. In fact, even though he was born in Quebec, former Premier Bernard Lord is widely perceived to be an Acadian, due to his Francophone heritage and the fact that he was raised in Moncton where he attended French language schools and university. Election results Current members of the legislature Party leaders
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Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick
Peter Mitchell (1866–1867) Andrew R. Wetmore (1867–1870) George Edwin King (1870–1871) George L. Hathaway (1871–1872) George Edwin King (1872–1878) John James Fraser (1878–1882) Daniel L. Hanington (1882–1892) Alfred Augustus Stockton (1892–1899) John Douglas Hazen (1899–1911) James Kidd Flemming (1911–1914) George Johnson Clarke (1914–1917) James Alexander Murray (1917–1920) John B. M. Baxter (1920–1921) Charles D. Richards (1921–1925) John B. M. Baxter (1925–1931) Charles D. Richards (1931–1933) Leonard P. D. Tilley (1933–1935) Frederick C. Squires (1935–1939) Hugh H. Mackay (1939–1948) Hugh John Flemming (1948–1960) (House leader 1948–1951) Cyril Sherwood (1960–1966) Charles Van Horne (1966–1967) Richard Hatfield (1967–1987) (House leader 1967–1969) Malcolm MacLeod (1987–1989) (interim) Barbara Baird Filliter (1989–1991) Dennis Cochrane (1991–1995) Bernard Valcourt (1995–1997) Bernard Lord (1997–2007) Jeannot Volpé (2007–2008) (interim)
Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick. Peter Mitchell (1866–1867) Andrew R. Wetmore (1867–1870) George Edwin King (1870–1871) George L. Hathaway (1871–1872) George Edwin King (1872–1878) John James Fraser (1878–1882) Daniel L. Hanington (1882–1892) Alfred Augustus Stockton (1892–1899) John Douglas Hazen (1899–1911) James Kidd Flemming (1911–1914) George Johnson Clarke (1914–1917) James Alexander Murray (1917–1920) John B. M. Baxter (1920–1921) Charles D. Richards (1921–1925) John B. M. Baxter (1925–1931) Charles D. Richards (1931–1933) Leonard P. D. Tilley (1933–1935) Frederick C. Squires (1935–1939) Hugh H. Mackay (1939–1948) Hugh John Flemming (1948–1960) (House leader 1948–1951) Cyril Sherwood (1960–1966) Charles Van Horne (1966–1967) Richard Hatfield (1967–1987) (House leader 1967–1969) Malcolm MacLeod (1987–1989) (interim) Barbara Baird Filliter (1989–1991) Dennis Cochrane (1991–1995) Bernard Valcourt (1995–1997) Bernard Lord (1997–2007) Jeannot Volpé (2007–2008) (interim)
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Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick
Malcolm MacLeod (1987–1989) (interim) Barbara Baird Filliter (1989–1991) Dennis Cochrane (1991–1995) Bernard Valcourt (1995–1997) Bernard Lord (1997–2007) Jeannot Volpé (2007–2008) (interim) David Alward (2008–2014) Bruce Fitch (2014–2016) (interim) Blaine Higgs (2016–present)
Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick. Malcolm MacLeod (1987–1989) (interim) Barbara Baird Filliter (1989–1991) Dennis Cochrane (1991–1995) Bernard Valcourt (1995–1997) Bernard Lord (1997–2007) Jeannot Volpé (2007–2008) (interim) David Alward (2008–2014) Bruce Fitch (2014–2016) (interim) Blaine Higgs (2016–present)
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Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick
See also List of premiers of New Brunswick List of New Brunswick political parties Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick leadership elections References Provincial political parties in New Brunswick Conservative parties in Canada 1867 establishments in New Brunswick Political parties established in 1867 Organizations based in Fredericton
Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick. See also List of premiers of New Brunswick List of New Brunswick political parties Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick leadership elections References Provincial political parties in New Brunswick Conservative parties in Canada 1867 establishments in New Brunswick Political parties established in 1867 Organizations based in Fredericton
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Steve Schirripa
Steven Ralph Schirripa ( ; born September 3, 1957) is an American actor, producer, author, and voice artist. He is best known for portraying Bobby Baccalieri on The Sopranos and Detective Anthony Abetemarco on Blue Bloods. Schirripa is a producer and host of two Investigation Discovery series: Karma's A B*tch! and Nothing Personal. He was a regular cast member of The Secret Life of the American Teenager and the voice of Roberto in the Open Season series. Early life Schirripa was born on September 3, 1957 in Bensonhurst, Brooklyn. His father, Ralph Schirripa, was Italian American. His grandparents, Ilario Schirripa and Maria Capacci, were from Riace, Calabria, Southern Italy. His mother, Lorraine Schirripa (née Bernstein), was of Jewish descent. Schirripa grew up in a low-income household with four siblings and graduated from Brooklyn College. Career
Steve Schirripa. Steven Ralph Schirripa ( ; born September 3, 1957) is an American actor, producer, author, and voice artist. He is best known for portraying Bobby Baccalieri on The Sopranos and Detective Anthony Abetemarco on Blue Bloods. Schirripa is a producer and host of two Investigation Discovery series: Karma's A B*tch! and Nothing Personal. He was a regular cast member of The Secret Life of the American Teenager and the voice of Roberto in the Open Season series. Early life Schirripa was born on September 3, 1957 in Bensonhurst, Brooklyn. His father, Ralph Schirripa, was Italian American. His grandparents, Ilario Schirripa and Maria Capacci, were from Riace, Calabria, Southern Italy. His mother, Lorraine Schirripa (née Bernstein), was of Jewish descent. Schirripa grew up in a low-income household with four siblings and graduated from Brooklyn College. Career
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Steve Schirripa
Career Film and television Schirripa got his first taste of show business in his job as entertainment director of the Riviera Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas. In the biography page of his website, Schirripa says that he had cameo appearances in comedy specials by Drew Carey and Kevin Pollak, among other comedians. That led to a role as an uncredited extra in Martin Scorsese's Casino. In the film, he portrayed a customer at the bar in the scene when Joe Pesci's character angrily stabs a man with a pen. After this, Schirripa decided that he wanted to become an actor.
Steve Schirripa. Career Film and television Schirripa got his first taste of show business in his job as entertainment director of the Riviera Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas. In the biography page of his website, Schirripa says that he had cameo appearances in comedy specials by Drew Carey and Kevin Pollak, among other comedians. That led to a role as an uncredited extra in Martin Scorsese's Casino. In the film, he portrayed a customer at the bar in the scene when Joe Pesci's character angrily stabs a man with a pen. After this, Schirripa decided that he wanted to become an actor.
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He had several minor roles in movies, including The Runner (1999) and Joe Dirt. His breakthrough role was in the second season (2000) of The Sopranos, playing Tony Soprano's mobster brother-in-law Bobby Baccalieri. By chance, he was in New York City in June 1999 for a friend's wedding, and around that time he was invited for an audition in New York City, initially for Agent Skip Lipari, and later for the role of Baccalieri. He played Baccalieri for five seasons, and for the first two seasons, he wore a fat suit to fit the role.
Steve Schirripa. He had several minor roles in movies, including The Runner (1999) and Joe Dirt. His breakthrough role was in the second season (2000) of The Sopranos, playing Tony Soprano's mobster brother-in-law Bobby Baccalieri. By chance, he was in New York City in June 1999 for a friend's wedding, and around that time he was invited for an audition in New York City, initially for Agent Skip Lipari, and later for the role of Baccalieri. He played Baccalieri for five seasons, and for the first two seasons, he wore a fat suit to fit the role.
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Steve Schirripa
His many television appearances include Angel, Casino Cinema, Columbo, Star Trek: Enterprise, Hollywood Squares, Joey, Law & Order, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, My Wife and Kids, Ed, Jeopardy!, George Lopez, Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job! and The King of Queens. In 2008, Schirripa appeared on CBS's primetime game show Million Dollar Password, and in 2019, Schirripa appeared on the game show Pyramid alongside Jamie-Lynn Sigler. He also made an uncredited appearance along with fellow Soprano star Vincent Pastore on the 6th Season episode of Aqua Teen Hunger Force entitled "She Creature".
Steve Schirripa. His many television appearances include Angel, Casino Cinema, Columbo, Star Trek: Enterprise, Hollywood Squares, Joey, Law & Order, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, My Wife and Kids, Ed, Jeopardy!, George Lopez, Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job! and The King of Queens. In 2008, Schirripa appeared on CBS's primetime game show Million Dollar Password, and in 2019, Schirripa appeared on the game show Pyramid alongside Jamie-Lynn Sigler. He also made an uncredited appearance along with fellow Soprano star Vincent Pastore on the 6th Season episode of Aqua Teen Hunger Force entitled "She Creature".
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Steve Schirripa
Schirripa was a frequent guest on the Don Imus radio program. In February 2007, he began to make appearances for Total Nonstop Action Wrestling, on Spike TV, siding with Team 3D as their cousin in their ongoing battle against The Latin American Xchange. On October 30, 2007, he appeared on, The Podge and Rodge Show. He also did spots as "Steve the Judgmental Bastard" on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, and taped several episodes of The Gong Show with Dave Attell, as one of the celebrity judges. From 2008 to 2012, Schirripa had a recurring role in the ABC Family show, The Secret Life of the American Teenager, as Leo Boykewich, Ben's dad. In 2009, he made a cameo appearance alongside fellow Sopranos actor Frank Vincent in Stargate Atlantis episode "Vegas". He was also in 2009's My Fake Fiancé with Melissa Joan Hart and Joey Lawrence as the Monkey.
Steve Schirripa. Schirripa was a frequent guest on the Don Imus radio program. In February 2007, he began to make appearances for Total Nonstop Action Wrestling, on Spike TV, siding with Team 3D as their cousin in their ongoing battle against The Latin American Xchange. On October 30, 2007, he appeared on, The Podge and Rodge Show. He also did spots as "Steve the Judgmental Bastard" on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, and taped several episodes of The Gong Show with Dave Attell, as one of the celebrity judges. From 2008 to 2012, Schirripa had a recurring role in the ABC Family show, The Secret Life of the American Teenager, as Leo Boykewich, Ben's dad. In 2009, he made a cameo appearance alongside fellow Sopranos actor Frank Vincent in Stargate Atlantis episode "Vegas". He was also in 2009's My Fake Fiancé with Melissa Joan Hart and Joey Lawrence as the Monkey.
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He has appeared on the Tonight Show more than 40 times as a guest and as a correspondent. Schirripa hosted NBC's poker game show, Face the Ace, with the premiere episode airing on August 1, 2009. In the fall of 2010, Schirripa had a guest star role in the digital comedy short film, Lil DPC, from writer/director Michael Ratner, which also features rapper Fat Joe and Blink 182's Mark Hoppus. In 2011 and 2012, Schirripa hosted and narrated the television true-crime series Nothing Personal, which premiered in the US on Investigation Discovery and in the UK on History. The series featured an often humorous take on true stories and reenactments of murders-for-hire. In addition to hosting the hour-long programs, Schirripa was one of the program's executive producers. Subsequently, Schirripa hosted Karma's a B*tch!, also for Investigation Discovery.
Steve Schirripa. He has appeared on the Tonight Show more than 40 times as a guest and as a correspondent. Schirripa hosted NBC's poker game show, Face the Ace, with the premiere episode airing on August 1, 2009. In the fall of 2010, Schirripa had a guest star role in the digital comedy short film, Lil DPC, from writer/director Michael Ratner, which also features rapper Fat Joe and Blink 182's Mark Hoppus. In 2011 and 2012, Schirripa hosted and narrated the television true-crime series Nothing Personal, which premiered in the US on Investigation Discovery and in the UK on History. The series featured an often humorous take on true stories and reenactments of murders-for-hire. In addition to hosting the hour-long programs, Schirripa was one of the program's executive producers. Subsequently, Schirripa hosted Karma's a B*tch!, also for Investigation Discovery.
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He has also guest-starred in the American version of Top Gear. Schirripa played Sonny Rosselli in A Poet Long Ago, a short film written by Pete Hamill and directed by Bob Giraldi, which gained entry into a number of film festivals in 2013. In 2014, Schirripa played Joey on the ABC series Black Box, did voice acting in an episode of American Dad! entitled "Stan Goes on the Pill", and played Vito in the silver screen adaptation Jersey Boys, directed by Clint Eastwood. He will play Father Ed in Chasing Yesterday, a film by writer/director Joseph Pernice, as well as be in the film Houses, by writer/director Jenner Furst, alongside Sopranos co-stars Michael Imperioli and John Ventimiglia. Starting in 2015, Schirripa has played Det. Anthony Abetemarco, an investigator who works with assistant district attorney Erin Reagan on the CBS series Blue Bloods.
Steve Schirripa. He has also guest-starred in the American version of Top Gear. Schirripa played Sonny Rosselli in A Poet Long Ago, a short film written by Pete Hamill and directed by Bob Giraldi, which gained entry into a number of film festivals in 2013. In 2014, Schirripa played Joey on the ABC series Black Box, did voice acting in an episode of American Dad! entitled "Stan Goes on the Pill", and played Vito in the silver screen adaptation Jersey Boys, directed by Clint Eastwood. He will play Father Ed in Chasing Yesterday, a film by writer/director Joseph Pernice, as well as be in the film Houses, by writer/director Jenner Furst, alongside Sopranos co-stars Michael Imperioli and John Ventimiglia. Starting in 2015, Schirripa has played Det. Anthony Abetemarco, an investigator who works with assistant district attorney Erin Reagan on the CBS series Blue Bloods.
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Starting in 2015, Schirripa has played Det. Anthony Abetemarco, an investigator who works with assistant district attorney Erin Reagan on the CBS series Blue Bloods. In July 2017, Schirrpa appeared in a segment on John Oliver's satirical news show Last Week Tonight satirizing Boris Epshteyn and the right-wing tone of mandatory segments given to member stations by the Sinclair Broadcast Group. Schirripa co-hosts a podcast with Michael Imperioli called Talking Sopranos, which began on April 6, 2020. The two provide inside info as they follow The Sopranos series episode by episode. By September 2020, the podcast had reached over five million downloads. On September 17, 2020, Imperioli and Schirripa signed a deal with HarperCollins book imprint William Morrow and Company to write an oral history of the show; the book titled Woke Up This Morning: The Definitive Oral History of The Sopranos was released on November 2, 2021.
Steve Schirripa. Starting in 2015, Schirripa has played Det. Anthony Abetemarco, an investigator who works with assistant district attorney Erin Reagan on the CBS series Blue Bloods. In July 2017, Schirrpa appeared in a segment on John Oliver's satirical news show Last Week Tonight satirizing Boris Epshteyn and the right-wing tone of mandatory segments given to member stations by the Sinclair Broadcast Group. Schirripa co-hosts a podcast with Michael Imperioli called Talking Sopranos, which began on April 6, 2020. The two provide inside info as they follow The Sopranos series episode by episode. By September 2020, the podcast had reached over five million downloads. On September 17, 2020, Imperioli and Schirripa signed a deal with HarperCollins book imprint William Morrow and Company to write an oral history of the show; the book titled Woke Up This Morning: The Definitive Oral History of The Sopranos was released on November 2, 2021.
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Books Schirripa's acting roles often portrayed "goombas," slang for stereotypical Italian-American tough guys and often denoting connections to the Mafia. He carried that persona over into real life but with a comedic twist, especially in appearances on talk and game shows. He expanded on that persona when he wrote a series of books starting with A Goomba's Guide to Life () in 2002. He followed up with The Goomba's Book of Love, co-authored with Charles Fleming in 2003 (). The series continued with The Goomba Diet: Large and Loving It () in 2006, and in 2013 Big Daddy's Rules: Raising Daughters Is Tougher Than I Look (), co-authored by Philip Lerman.
Steve Schirripa. Books Schirripa's acting roles often portrayed "goombas," slang for stereotypical Italian-American tough guys and often denoting connections to the Mafia. He carried that persona over into real life but with a comedic twist, especially in appearances on talk and game shows. He expanded on that persona when he wrote a series of books starting with A Goomba's Guide to Life () in 2002. He followed up with The Goomba's Book of Love, co-authored with Charles Fleming in 2003 (). The series continued with The Goomba Diet: Large and Loving It () in 2006, and in 2013 Big Daddy's Rules: Raising Daughters Is Tougher Than I Look (), co-authored by Philip Lerman.
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