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66210477 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1984%20Ta%C3%A7a%20de%20Angola | 1984 Taça de Angola | The 1984 Taça de Angola was the 3rd edition of the Taça de Angola, the second most important and the top knock-out football club competition following the Girabola.
Provincial stage
Benguela
Cuanza Norte
Luanda
Lunda Sul
Malanje
National stage
References
Angola Cup
Taca de Angola
Taca de Angola |
8084306 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-destructive%20behavior | Self-destructive behavior | Self-destructive behavior is any behavior that is harmful or potentially harmful towards the person who engages in the behavior.
Self-destructive behaviors have been shown by many people throughout the years. It is on a continuum, with one extreme end of the scale being suicide. Self-destructive actions may be deliberate, born of impulse, or developed as a habit. The term however tends to be applied toward self-destruction that either is fatal, or is potentially habit-forming or addictive and thus potentially fatal. It is also applied to the potential at a communal or global level for the entire human race to destroy itself through the technological choices made by society and their possible consequences.
Individual self-destructive behavior is often associated with mental illnesses such as attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, borderline personality disorder or schizophrenia.
Origin
Self-destructive behavior was first studied in 1895 by Freud and Ferenczi when they first recognized how traumatic experiences affected the development of children. Freud and Ferenczi noticed that children who were raised in an unhealthy environment were more often the ones to act out and take part in self-destructive behavior.
Freud concluded that self-destructive behavior is influenced by one's ego or superego and aggression. Depending on how strongly influenced one is, it will increase the intensity of one's destructive behavior. Guilt is a leading factor for one's superego. For instance, growing up with alcoholic parents can increase one's self-destructive behavior because they feel guilty that they didn't provide them with the help they needed. Since they failed to help their parents overcome these obstacles, they feel as if their parents failed because of them. Then, they use harming themselves as a coping mechanism to their guilt and failure.
Freud additionally states that the aggression in self-destructive behavior is influenced by a personal motive. Just as cultural and environmental factors can play an important role of this, social factors can as well. For example, say a child was bullied all through middle school, the way to get rid of his pain the child would take action in self-destructive behavior, such as self-harm or yelling.
With investigations Freud and Ferenczi formed a hypothesis that people with self-destructive behavior suffer from "forbidden fantasies, not memories", meaning that since the action isn't supposed to be done, self-destructive people get a stronger drive to take part in these actions.
Self-destructive behavior comes in many different forms that varies from person to person. Therefore, superego and aggression is different in every person.
Forms
Self-destructive behavior may be used as a coping mechanism when one is overwhelmed. For example, faced with a pressing scholastic assessment, someone may choose to sabotage their work rather than cope with the stress. This would make submission of (or passing) the assessment impossible, but remove the worry associated with it.
Self-destructive behavior may also manifest itself in an active attempt to drive away other people. For example, they may fear that they will "mess up" a relationship. Rather than deal with this fear, socially self-destructive individuals engage in annoying or alienating behavior, so that others will reject them first.
More obvious forms of self-destruction are eating disorders, alcoholism, drug addictions, self-harm, gambling addictions and suicide attempts.
An important aspect of self-destructive behavior is the inability to handle the stress stemming from an individual's lack of self-confidence – for example in a relationship, whether the other person is truly faithful ("how can they love someone like me?"); at work or school, whether the realization of assignments and deadlines is possible ("there is no way I can complete all my work on time"). Self-destructive people usually lack healthier coping mechanisms, like asserting personal boundaries. As a result, they tend to feel that showing they are incompetent is the only way to untangle themselves from demands.
Successful individuals may self-destructively sabotage their own achievements; this may stem from a feeling of anxiety, unworthiness, or from an impulsive desire to repeat the "climb to the top".
Self-destructive behavior is often considered to be synonymous with self-harm, but this is not accurate. Self-harm is an extreme form of self-destructive behavior, but it may appear in many other guises. Just as personal experience can affect how extreme one's self-destructive behavior is, self-harm reflects this. Overall, personal experience and mental health problems is what affects self-harm.
Causes
Childhood trauma via sexual and physical abuse, as well as disrupted parental care, have been linked with self-destructive behavior. Usually, behavior like this results from the lack of realization of healthy coping mechanisms. Because there is not a lot of focus on specific mental health problems, such as self-destructive behavior, people are not being educated on specific ways that could benefit or even prevent these people from acting out.
According to the findings of a clinical research study, while a lack of stable relationships facilitates self-destructive actions, childhood trauma leads to its beginning. Moreover, individuals who often commit suicide or self-harm are more likely to experience flashbacks to childhood abuse, mistreatment, and rejection while they are under stress. Also, dissociative episodes and self-destructive actions may be triggered by situations involving psychological safety, rage, and emotional needs.
Additionally, people who have experienced some form of trauma, such as abuse or neglect, can develop psychological issues that can lead to bigger problems. Aside from this, a need for attention or a feel good sensation can ultimately cause this behavior. A prime example of this would be addiction to drugs or alcohol. In the beginning stages, people have the tendency to ease their way into these unhealthy behaviors because it gives them a pleasurable sensation. However, as time goes on, it becomes a habit that they can not stop and they begin to lose these great feelings easily. When these feelings stop, self-destructive behavior enhances because they are not able to provide themselves with that feeling that makes mental or physical pain go away.
Treatment
Changing one's self-destructive behavior can be difficult, and may include major stages that one passes through on the way to recovery. The stages founded by Prochaska and DiClemente (1982) included precontemplation, contemplation, preparation, action, maintenance, and termination. For body-focused repetitive behaviors, such as trichotillomania and nail-biting, habit reversal training and decoupling are effective according to meta-analytic evidence.
Additionally, a recently published study stated that Nuclei accumbens stimulation could be a successful treatment for aggressive and self-destructive behaviors, separate from the triggers.
See also
27 Club
Cupio dissolvi
Death drive
Borderline personality disorder
Emotional self-regulation
Histrionic personality disorder
Self-defeating personality disorder
Self-sabotage
Post-traumatic stress disorder
References
Symptoms and signs of mental disorders
Abuse |
4102899 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Effiong%20Okon | Effiong Okon | Effiong Okon (born 22 May 1985) is a boxer from Nigeria, who participated in the 2004 Summer Olympics for his country. There he was outscored in the first round of the men's light flyweight (– 48 kg) division by Italy's Alfonso Pinto.
Okon qualified for the 2004 Athens Games by ending up in second place at the 2nd AIBA African 2004 Olympic Qualifying Tournament in Gaborone, Botswana. In the final he was defeated by Madagascar's Lalaina Rabenarivo.
References
1985 births
Olympic boxers for Nigeria
Living people
Boxers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Nigerian male boxers
Light-flyweight boxers
Place of birth missing (living people) |
7507821 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guhyeshwari%20Temple | Guhyeshwari Temple | Guhyeshwari Temple (), also spelled Guheswari or Guhjeshwari, is one of the revered holy temples in Kathmandu, Nepal. This temple is dedicated to Guhyeshwari or Adi Shakti. The temple is also a Shakti Peetha and it's about 1 km east of Pashupatinath Temple and is located on the southern bank of the Bagmati River. It is said that this temple is the Shakti chair of Pashupatinath Temple. It is an important pilgrimage destination for Hindus, especially for Tantric worshipers. King Pratap Malla renovated this temple in the 17th century. The goddess is also called Guhyekali.
The temple's name originates from the Sanskrit words Guhya (secret, hidden, or cave) and Ishwari (goddess). Literally, the name "Guhyeshwari" stands for the goddess of the cave (गुफाको ईश्वरी) and the origin of the name aligns with the Hindu legend of Sati, her self-immolation when She turns into Adishakti, the Goddess of cosmic energy, at Daksha yagna. In Lalitha Sahasranama the 707th name of the Goddess is mentioned as Guhyarupini (The uncanny form of Goddess intimates that She is beyond human perception, and the invisible location where She resides allows Her to render justice impartially. Another belief is that it is the secret 16th syllable of the Shodashi Mantra) (LS 137th verse: Sarasvati shastramayi| Guhaamba guhyaruupini||).
The main stotras dedicated to goddess are:
Guhya Kali Sahasranama Stotra,
Guhyakali Gadya Sanjeevana Stotram
Guhyakali Mahavajra Kavacha Stotram
It is one of the best place nearly to pashupatinath.
The Temple as a Shakti Peeth
The mythology of Daksha yaga and Sati's self immolation had immense significance in shaping ancient Sanskrit literature and even had impact on the culture of India. It led to the development of the concept of Shakti Peethas, thereby strengthening Shaktism. When Shiva was insulted by his father in law (i.e., Daksha), his wife Sati Devi was so angry that she jumped into the flames of the yagya (a ritual involving offerings to a sacred fire). Shiva was grief-stricken and picked up her corpse and began to wander about, as her body parts fell to the earth. There are 51 Shakti Peethas which are believed to be enshrined with the presence of Shakti due to the falling of body parts of the corpse of Sati Devi, when Lord Shiva carried it and wandered throughout Aryavartha in sorrow. The 51 Shakti Peethas also correspond to 51 letters of the Sanskrit alphabet. One view is that Guhyeshwari Temple marks the spot where Sati's hips or hind part is said to have fallen. The term guhya is often mistaken as referring to vagina. The genitals of Sati Devi is said to have fallen at another Shakti Peeth worshiped by the name "Kamarupa-Kamakhya" in Assam. Another version is that Guhyeshwari Temple marks the place where both the knees of the goddess is said to have fallen. Each Shakti Peeth is dedicated to a Shakti and a Kalabhairava. In Guhyeshwari Temple, the Shakti is Mahashira and the Bhairava is Kapali. The goddess is worshiped at the centre of the temple in a kalasha (water jar) that is covered with a layer of silver and gold. The kalasha rests on a stone base which covers an underground natural water spring, from which water oozes out from the edges of the base. The temple stands at the centre of a courtyard and is topped with four gilded snakes that support the finial roof. This temple is revered by Tantric practitioners, and Tantric rites are performed in this temple. The temple is also mentioned in the Kali tantra, Chandi tantra, and Shiva tantra Rahasya and is regarded as one of the most important places for gaining the power of tantra. The Vishwasorup of goddess Guhyeshwari shows her as a many and different coloured headed goddess with innumerable hands. The temple gets much crowded during Dashain and Navaratri.
Vajrayana Buddhism
Newari Vajrayana Buddhists consider Guhyeshwari to be sacred to Vajrayogini in the form of Vajravarahi and to be the location of root of the mythical lotus upon which Swayambhunath stupa rests, which is also the umbilical cord that nurtures Kathmandu. In Tibetan language, the place is called Pag-mo Ngal-chu (Varahi's womb fluid). The water which flows from the spring in the well of the temple is believed to be vaginal discharge, likely amniotic fluid, or waters of Vajravarahi.
References
Hindu temples in Kathmandu District
Parvati temples
Vajrayogini temples
Pashupatinath Temple
17th-century establishments in Nepal |
3033166 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dmytro%20Yavornytsky | Dmytro Yavornytsky | Dmytro Ivanovych Yavornytsky (), or Dmitry Ivanovich Yavornitsky (also known as Dmitry Evarnitsky, ; November 6, 1855, Kharkov Governorate, Russian Empire – August 5, 1940, Dnipropetrovsk, Soviet Union) was a Ukrainian academician, historian, archeologist, ethnographer, folklorist, and lexicographer.
Yavornytsky was a member of (from 1885), of All-Russian Archaeological Society (from 1886) and an academician of Ukrainian Academy of Sciences (from 1929).
He was recognised as one of the most prominent researchers of the Zaporozhian Cossacks from the time of the Cossack Hetmanate, and the author of their first general history. In recognition of his many contributions to the preservation of Zaporozhian Host history and culture, he is widely known in historiography as "the father of the Zaporozhians".
Education and career
Yavornitsky was born as Dmitry Evarnitsky. His father Ivan Yakimovich Evarnitsky (1827–1885) belonged to Russian Imperial nobility. Dmitry was educated at Kharkov University, Kazan, and Warsaw universities but his academic career was repeatedly interrupted for political reasons. Both as a student and later as a teacher, he was wrongly accused of "Ukrainian separatism" and dismissed from his position. In the 1890s, he was compelled to go to Russian Turkestan in order to find employment. In 1897, the Russian historian Vasily Klyuchevsky helped him to obtain a position as lecturer on the Zaporozhian Cossacks at Moscow University. In 1902, when he was offered a position as Director of the Yekaterinoslav Historical Museum in modern-day central Ukraine, he gladly accepted and remained there to the end of his life.
Historian
As a historian, Yavornytsky displayed a romantic-antiquarian approach to his subject and was a conscious follower of his predecessor Mykola Kostomarov. He was an enthusiast who avidly sought out documents and material artifacts, as well as stories and the songs of the elderly, concerning the Zaporozhian Cossacks, and he wrote his histories on the basis of this material. He was a pioneer of Zaporozhian history and was the first to compile an extensive archive of materials on their entire history — from their origins, to their demise. He published much of this material in various collections, often at his own expense.
Yavornytsky's major work was the History of the Zaporozhian Cossacks which was published in Russian in three volumes between 1892 and 1897. He planned, but never completed, a fourth volume. In this and in his other works, he portrayed the Zaporozhians as representatives of Ukrainian liberty. Later Ukrainian historians criticized him as being uncritical and unsystematic in his collection of source materials (Mykhailo Hrushevsky) and lacking an appreciation for Ukrainian statehood (Dmytro Doroshenko), but Yavornytsky wrote at a time when political circumstances and the Imperial Russian censors were extremely oppressive and any synthesis of Ukrainian history which displayed an enthusiasm for the subject, let alone political independence, was highly suspect. His History of the Zaporozhian Cossacks was a pioneering work which did display such an enthusiasm.
Other scholarly interests
Yavornytsky was a pioneer in the fields of ethnography, folkloristics, and lexicography. He made numerous contributions to the historical geography of the Zaporozhian lands, and mapped in detail the Dnieper River rapids with the locations of the various Zaporozhian Siches, or fortified headquarters. He published a large collection of Ukrainian folksongs (1906; partly reprinted, 1990) as soon as the censor would permit it, contributed to Borys Hrinchenko's great Ukrainian dictionary, and after the Russian Revolution began publication of one of his own (1920).
He increased the holdings of the Yekaterinoslav Museum from 5,000 to 80,000 items. Yavornytsky commissioned the best Ukrainian and Russian artists of his time (Opanas Slastion, Serhii Vasylkivsky, Nikolai Samokish, and Ilya Repin) to illustrate his various books, which were sometimes works of art in themselves. Especially notable in this regard is his From Ukrainian Antiquity (1900; reprinted in Ukrainian translation, 1991) which was lavishly illustrated in full colour and contained parallel texts in Russian and French so that it could be read abroad.
Legacy
During the repressions of the 1930s under Joseph Stalin, Yavornytsky was prevented from publishing and had to keep a very low profile. During the Holodomor (the Ukrainian famine of 1932–33), he felt compelled to give away artifacts from his collections to obtain food for starving local peasants and others.
His death passed unnoticed both in the USSR and in the wider world. The Yekaterinoslav Museum was eventually renamed in his honour, as the Dmytro Yavornytsky National Historical Museum of Dnipro. He was partially rehabilitated during the Nikita Khrushchev and Petro Shelest eras. Materials about him began to appear, and in the early 1970s a four volume collection of his works was prepared for publication, supported by museum director Horpyna Vatchenko. Political circumstances again prevented this from happening, but with the advent of the Perestroika reforms in the late 1980s, new materials began to appear and his major works were republished. At that time, his History of the Zaporozhian Cossacks was reprinted both in Russian and in Ukrainian (1990–91). The Ukrainian edition contains numerous additional illustrations. In 2004, the first volume of his Collected Works in Twenty Volumes was published. The first ten volumes of this collection will be dedicated to his historical, geographical, and archaeological works, while the second ten volumes will contain his works on folklore, ethnography, and language.
Today, Yavornytsky is still widely revered as "the father of the Zaporozhians" in the field of historiography.
In order to comply with decommunization laws the city of Dnipropetrovsk renamed its main street from Karl Marx Avenue to Yavornytskyi Avenue in February 2016.
Yavornytsky is portrayed on the painting of Ilya Repin's "The Satirical Reply of the Zaporozhian Cossacks to Sultan Mehmed IV of Turkey" as the secretary penning the letter to the Sultan. Repin consulted Yavornytsky during his work on the painting and made use of several artifacts from the historian's collection to use as accurate models.
References
Literature
Dmytro Doroshenko, "Survey of Ukrainian Historiography," Annals of the Ukrainian Academy of Arts and Sciences in the US, V-VI (1957), 242–4.
Thomas M. Prymak, "Dmytro Yavornytsky and the Romance of Cossack History," Forum: A Ukrainian Review, no. 82 (Summer–Fall 1990), 17–23. This article is richly illustrated.
External links
Artworks by Dmitry Yavornitsky
Bibliography Dmitry Yavornitsky
Dnipro National Historic Museum named D.I. Yavornitsky
Yavornytsky, Dmytro. Biography.
Історія запорізьких козаків History of Zaporizhian Cossacks by Dmytro Yavornytsky .
Interactive biography of Dmytro Yavornytsky (ukr.)
1855 births
1940 deaths
20th-century Ukrainian historians
People from Kharkiv Oblast
People from Kharkov Governorate
National University of Kharkiv alumni
Ethnographers from the Russian Empire
Ukrainian Cossacks
Ukrainian ethnographers
Ukrainian lexicographers
Full Members of the All-Ukrainian Academy of Sciences
Members of the Shevchenko Scientific Society
Ukrainian people in the Russian Empire
19th-century Ukrainian historians |
5982108 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nogatco%20Rd. | Nogatco Rd. | Nogatco Rd is the seventh solo studio album by American rapper Kool Keith and his first release under his 'Mr. Nogatco' alter-ego. It was released on April 25, 2006, via Insomniac Inc. The album featured guest appearances from Sole and Sage Francis.
Track listing
Notes
Enhanced CD. Bonus material includes Nogatco Rd. film short, digital comic book panels, photos & sketches. The "Nogatco Rd." film includes videos for the following: "Bionic Fuse", "Dark Space", "Night Flyer (Force Field)".
Personnel
Aaron Gandia – engineer
Adam Beyrer – engineer
Anthony Torres – editor
Bryan Moss – artwork
C. "Carl Kavorkian" Milbourne – producer (track 8-9)
DJ SPS – scratching (tracks 1-11)
DJ Spytek – scratching (track 12)
EDK – producer (track 11)
Gabe Garton – editing assistant
Gregory Titus – cover illustration
Israel "Iz Real" Vasquetelle – arranger, concept, film director, film editor, executive producer, producer
J. "Broken Klutch" Prenelus – producer (track 4, 11)
J. "Jahson" Grimes – producer (track 6)
James Timothy Holland Jr. – guest vocals (track 12)
Jason Laughton – engineer
Keith Matthew Thornton – primary artist
Paul William Francis – guest vocals (track 12)
Paul ZSadie – authoring
Robert Koelble – guitar (track 8)
Sam Gaffin – model
T. "Mister Hill" Gumke – producer (track 3, 7)
References
2006 albums
Concept albums
Kool Keith albums |
24454361 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20NABF%20champions | List of NABF champions | The following is a list of NABF champions, showing every champion certificated by the North American Boxing Federation (NABF), in operation since 1969.
r – Champion relinquished title.
s – Champion stripped of title.
Heavyweight
Cruiserweight
Light heavyweight
Super middleweight
Middleweight
Super welterweight
Welterweight
Super lightweight
Lightweight
Super featherweight
Featherweight
References
External links
Official website for the NABF
Boxing in North America
Lists of boxing champions
World Boxing Council |
54267283 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Makhlouf | Makhlouf | Makhlouf is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:
People with the surname
Anas Makhlouf (born 1973), Syrian footballer
Anisa Makhlouf (1930–2016), First Lady of Syria
Charbel Makhlouf (1828–1898), Lebanese Maronite monk and priest
Georgia Makhlouf, Lebanese writer
Hafez Makhlouf (born 1971), Syrian intelligence officer
Hamdi Makhlouf (born 1980), Tunisian musician
Hussein Makhlouf (born 1964), Syrian politician
Issa Makhlouf, Lebanese writer and poet
Mohammed Makhlouf, Syrian businessman
Rami Makhlouf (born 1969), Syrian businessman
Tal Makhlouf (born 1991), Israeli footballer
People with the given name
Makhlouf Eldaoudi (1825–1909), Ottoman rabbi
Makhlouf Naït Rabah (born 1996), Algerian footballer
See also
Maklouf |
60678888 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amor%20Bach%20Hamba | Amor Bach Hamba | Amor Bach Hamba (, born 13 August 1977) is a Tunisian wrestler. He competed in the men's Greco-Roman 85 kg at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
References
1977 births
Living people
Tunisian male sport wrestlers
Olympic wrestlers for Tunisia
Wrestlers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people) |
73988168 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Southern%20F.C.%20%28Greenock%29 | Southern F.C. (Greenock) | Southern Football Club was a Scottish football team located in the town of Greenock, Renfrewshire.
History
The club was founded in 1877, under the name Greenock (Southern). It turned senior in 1881 by joining the Scottish Football Association under the name Southern.
The club entered the Scottish Cup every year from 1881–82 to 1885–86. Its best run in the competition was in 1884–85, when it reached the third round for the only time. In the first round the club beat Paisley Athletic 3–2 away; in the second, it drew twice with Pollokshaws, which, under the rules of the competition, meant both sides passed into the third round of fixtures. At that stage the club was drawn at Morton and lost 5–0, a turning point having a goal disallowed for a prior foul when 3–0 down.
It first entered the Renfrewshire Cup in 1882–83, and that year was its best run, reaching the quarter-finals; however that was after one win and one bye. In the last eight, the club lost 8–0 at St Mirren.
The club's 1885–86 season demonstrated the gap between the top clubs and the rest had grown to an impossible extent. In the Scottish Cup it lost 10–1 at home to Neilston; an early indication of the erosion in the team's resources being that Southern only had ten men. In the Renfrewshire, the club gained its best competitive win in the first round, 9–2 against Glenpatrick, but in the second round suffered its worst defeat, 14–1 at Morton.
Southern's problem was that the Greenock football market was saturated. In 1884, the town had a number of clubs, including senior clubs Rangers, Greenock Rovers, Lyle Athletic, Northern (Greenock), Morton, and the 1st R.R.V.; between them, they had 320 members, but St Mirren in nearby Paisley had 300 members alone. Southern had but 40 members that season and by 1887 all but three of these clubs had folded. Southern was one of them - along with geographical stablemates Northern, Southern was struck from the Scottish FA membership roll in August 1886, and the Renfrewshire the following month.
Colours
The club originally wore navy jerseys, white knickers, and navy stockings. In 1883 the club changed to 1" hooped black and white jerseys, white knickers, and black and white stockings.
Ground
The club originally played at Finnart Park, a 10-minute walk from the station. In 1882 the club moved to West End Park. In 1884 it moved to Berrylands Park, a 2-minute walk from Upper Greenock railway station.
External links
Scottish Cup results
Renfrewshire Cup results
References
Defunct football clubs in Scotland
Football in Renfrewshire
Association football clubs established in 1877
Association football clubs disestablished in 1886
1877 establishments in Scotland
1886 disestablishments in Scotland
Football in Inverclyde
Greenock |
44856622 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfred%20S.%20Hart | Alfred S. Hart | Alfred S. Hart (a.k.a. Al Hart or Alfred Harskovitz) (1904–1979) was a Hungarian-born American businessman and banker. He was a wholesaler of beer in Chicago during Prohibition and later a distributor of wine and spirits in Los Angeles, California. He served as a director of Columbia Pictures. In 1954, he founded City National Bank in Beverly Hills.
Early life
Alfred Harskovitz was born in a Jewish family in Hungary in 1904. He immigrated to the United States, settling in Chicago.
Career
He started his career working for Al Capone as a wholesaler of beer during Prohibition, when it was an illegal substance. He then worked for Charles Gioe and Joseph Fusco as the manager of Gold Seal Liquors.
He moved to California in the 1920s and quickly established Glencoe Distilleries and the Pacific Brewing Company. A decade later, in the 1930s, he was the owner of Central Liquor Distributors, the San Angelo Wine and Spirit Corporation, and Alfred Hart Distilleries. He later became the majority owner of the Maier Brewing Company.
He was the owner of the Del Mar racetrack in San Diego. In 1948, he invested US$75,000 in the Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada. Additionally, he was a real estate investor in San Bernardino.
He served on the board of directors of Columbia Pictures. In 1954, he founded City National Bank in Beverly Hills. He hired Benjamin N. Maltz as the first chairman of the board.
Death
Hart died in 1979.
References
1904 births
1979 deaths
Hungarian emigrants to the United States
Businesspeople from Chicago
Businesspeople from Los Angeles
Businesspeople from Beverly Hills, California
American people of Hungarian-Jewish descent
Al Capone associates
Columbia Pictures people
American corporate directors
American bankers |
58114375 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patuakhali-2 | Patuakhali-2 | Patuakhali-2 is a constituency represented in the Jatiya Sangsad (National Parliament) of Bangladesh since 2008 by ASM Feroz of the Awami League.
Boundaries
The constituency encompasses Bauphal Upazila.
History
The constituency was created for the first general elections in newly independent Bangladesh, held in 1973.
Ahead of the 2008 general election, the Election Commission redrew constituency boundaries to reflect population changes revealed by the 2001 Bangladesh census. The 2008 redistricting altered the boundaries of the constituency.
Ahead of the 2014 general election, the Election Commission reduced the boundaries of the constituency by removing two union parishads of Patuakhali Sadar Upazila: Kamalapur and Lohalia.
Members of Parliament
Elections
Elections in the 2010s
ASM Feroz was re-elected unopposed in the 2014 general election after opposition parties withdrew their candidacies in a boycott of the election.
Elections in the 2000s
Elections in the 1990s
References
External links
Parliamentary constituencies in Bangladesh
Patuakhali District |
1732326 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anshan-class%20destroyer | Anshan-class destroyer | The Anshan-class destroyers were the People's Liberation Army Navy's (PLAN) first destroyers. They were ex-Soviet s purchased in the 1950s. The Chinese later added HY-2 anti-ship missiles and removed some of the torpedo tubes, and redesignated as Type 6607. All four ships of the class had been stricken by 1992.
Design
The class has a length of with length between perpendiculars of , a beam of , with a draught of , and their displacement were standard and at full load. The ships was powered by two sets of Tosi geared steam turbines with three drum boilers, with total power output of distributed in two shafts. Anshan class has a maximum speed of , with range of while cruising at or at . The ships has a complement of 205 personnel, including 15 officers.
The class were initially armed with four /50 caliber B13 Pattern 1936 guns in four turrets, two /55 34-K guns in two turrets, four 37 mm/63 70-K guns in single-mounts, one Oerlikon 20 mm/70 autocannon, and two triple-tube torpedo tubes. In 1971-1974, all ships were modernized by replacing the two torpedo tubes with two twin HY-2 surface-to-surface missile launchers, the four Soviet single-mount 37 mm/63 70-K guns were replaced with four Chinese twin-mount 37 mm/63 Type 61 guns, and removal of the 76 mm guns and 20 mm autocannon. The ships also equipped with two projectors and two racks for depth charges and can carry up to 60 naval mines.
The ships electronics and sensors consisted of Mina fire-control system, Gius-2 (NATO code: "Cross Bird") air-search radar, "High Sieve" air/surface-search radar, "Square Tie" surface-search radar, "Ball End" and "Fin Curve" navigational radar, and Pegas-2M active sonar.
History
After 1949 the PLAN negotiated with Britain through Hong Kong to buy some second-hand ships and boats but unable to do so due to the Korean War. As a result, the PLAN turned to the Soviet Union to buy four worn-out destroyers. The purchase was made on 4 June 1953, with prices equivalent to 17 tons of gold each at the time.
The Anshan-class ships were withdrawn from active service by the 1990s, but retained three ships as training ship (Taiyuan) and museum ships (Anshan and Changchun). The PLAN retains ownership of the ships through PLAN funded institutions.
Ships in class
References
Notes
Bibliography
Destroyer classes
China–Soviet Union relations |
72623585 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Masvingo%20Central | Masvingo Central | Masvingo Central is a constituency of the National Assembly of the Parliament of Zimbabwe, located in Masvingo Province. Its current MP since 2018 is Edmond Mhere of ZANU–PF.
Members
References
Constituencies disestablished in 2013
Constituencies established in 1990
Constituencies established in 2018
Masvingo
Parliamentary constituencies in Zimbabwe |
15345528 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toronto%E2%80%94St.%20Paul%27s%20%28provincial%20electoral%20district%29 | Toronto—St. Paul's (provincial electoral district) | Toronto—St. Paul's is a provincial electoral district in Ontario, Canada, that has been represented in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario since 1999. Before the 2018 election, it was known simply as St. Paul's.
The small but densely populated riding covers the area to the north of Downtown Toronto. The riding was represented by Liberal Eric Hoskins before his abrupt resignation on February 26, 2018.
The riding was created for the 1999 election, to match the borders of the federal riding of the same name. It was carved out of the former districts of St. Andrew—St. Patrick, Eglinton, Oakwood, Dovercourt and St. George—St. David.
The riding consists of part of the Fairbank, Humewood-Cedarvale, Hillcrest-Bracondale, Wychwood Park, part of Davenport, Casa Loma, Forest Hill, Tarragon Village, Rathnelly, South Hill, Summerhill, Rosehill, Chaplin Estates, Deer Park and Davisville and part of North Toronto neighbourhoods.
Political geography
In the 2007 provincial election, the Liberals dominated most of the riding, performing the best in Fairbank in the northwest corner of the riding and in Davisville, in the east end of the riding. The Tories won most of their polls in the Forest Hill neighbourhood, and in Cedarvale. The NDP won a few polls, mostly in the south, where the riding borders the NDP riding of Trinity—Spadina.
Members of Provincial Parliament
Election results
2022 election
2018 election
2007 electoral reform referendum
References
Sources
Elections Ontario Past Election Results
Map of riding for 2018 election
Provincial electoral districts of Toronto |
18779407 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crystal%20Waters%2C%20Queensland | Crystal Waters, Queensland | Crystal Waters (also known as Crystal Waters Permaculture Village and Crystal Waters Ecovillage) is an 85 Lot Body Corporate housing development situated in Conondale in the Sunshine Coast hinterland of Queensland, Australia.
In 1996, the village of Crystal Waters was a finalist in the World Habitat Awards by the Building and Social Housing Foundation for its "pioneering work in demonstrating new ways of low impact, sustainable living". In 1998, the village of Crystal Waters was included in the "World's Best Practices" database of the United Nations organization.
References
Conondale, Queensland
Housing estates in Australia
Sustainable communities
Sustainable architecture |
50134017 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/It%27s%20the%20Big%20Joyous%20Celebration%2C%20Let%27s%20Stir%20the%20Honeypot | It's the Big Joyous Celebration, Let's Stir the Honeypot | It's the Big Joyous Celebration, Let's Stir the Honeypot is the second studio album by American rock band Teen Suicide. The album was released on April 1, 2016 on Run for Cover Records.
Critical reception
It's the Big Joyous Celebration, Let's Stir the Honeypot received largely positive reviews from contemporary music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 79, based on 6 reviews, which indicates "generally favorable reviews".
David Sackllah of Spin praised the album, stating, "For a lo-fi project, Celebration is a particularly imaginative, lengthy work full of vivid character portraits, using additional instrumentation and computer-generated distortion to expand far beyond the boundaries of more straightforward guitar-driven indie acts."
Ian Cohen of Pitchfork Media gave the album a favorable review, stating, "The directness with which it speaks to its audience makes it easy to imagine Celebration inspiring a lot of its younger listeners to start a band. For anyone else, it’s just an inspiring testament to indie rock’s continued vitality."
Will Richards of DIY was more critical of the album, stating, "Teen Suicide’s final act is nigh-on impossible to categorise or fully digest, and its nature and length makes it at the same time a difficult listen, but one that brings rewards of all different kinds across its running length."
Track listing
Personnel
Teen Suicide
Sam Ray – music, lyrics, recording (1, 2, 4-21, 23-26)
John Toohey – additional guitar (3), additional vocals (2)
Alec Simke – bass (3, 11, 12, 18), additional vocals (2)
Sean Mercer – drums (1, 3, 22), recording (1, 3, 22), engineering (1, 3, 22), mixing (1, 3, 22), additional vocals (1, 2)
Additional personnel
Eric Livingston – drums (12, 18)
Dexter Tortoriello – additional instrumentation (9), additional production (9)
Spencer Radcliffe – co-writing (24), additional keyboards (24), additional drums (24), additional lyrics (24), horns (24), additional vocals (2, 6, 13, 24)
Delaney Mills – additional percussion (5)
Max Kuzmyak – trumpet (1)
Caroline White – additional vocals (2, 6, 12)
David Courtright – additional vocals (2)
Harmony Tividad – additional vocals (2, 4, 9, 13)
Josephine Ray – additional vocals (2)
Kinsey Matthews – additional vocals (2)
Lexi Williams – additional vocals (6)
Liz Sea – additional vocals (2)
Madeline Ava – additional vocals (21)
Neil Sanzgiri – additional vocals (2)
Owen Pallett – additional vocals (2)
References
Teen Suicide (band) albums
2016 albums
Run for Cover Records albums |
22579479 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benjamin%20Wait | Benjamin Wait | Benjamin Wait (September 7, 1813 - November 9, 1895) was a Canadian businessman and author. One of his most well-known works is Letters from Van Dieman’s Land, which he published in 1843.
References
1813 births
1895 deaths
Pre-Confederation Ontario people
Pre-Confederation Canadian businesspeople
Upper Canada Rebellion people
Writers from Ontario
Canadian schoolteachers
Canadian newspaper editors
People from Markham, Ontario
19th-century Canadian journalists
Canadian male journalists
19th-century Canadian male writers |
41999061 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phoebe%20St%C3%A4nz | Phoebe Stänz | Phoebe Stänz (born 7 January 1994) is a Swiss ice hockey forward and member of the Swiss national ice hockey team, currently playing with Leksands IF Dam of the Swedish Women's Hockey League (SDHL). She played college ice hockey with the Yale Bulldogs and her senior career has been played in the SDHL and Swiss Women's League (previously SWHL A and LKA).
Playing career
Stänz attended Choate Rosemary Hall Preparatory School in Wallingford, Connecticut during the 2012–13 school year. She was named MVP of the Prep School league and was honored as a 2013 Boston Globe All-Scholastic pick. While attending Choate, she also played club hockey with Assabet Valley, winning the 2013 National Championship with them.
Yale Bulldogs
played for the Yale Bulldogs women's ice hockey team. In four years of NCAA play, she won numerous awards, including USCO Rookie of the Year in 2014, and a selection to the All-ECAC Third Team.
While studying at Yale University, she majored in mathematics and economics. She worked in marketing for the Swiss Ice Hockey Federation during the summer months. She is also an accomplished musician.
International play
U18 World Competition
Stänz played for the Swiss National U18 team for the IIHF World Championships in 2011 (Sweden), 2012 (Czech Republic) and the 2013 Qualifying Tournament in Switzerland.
2014 Olympics (Sochi, Russia)
Phoebe Stänz was chosen to play with the Swiss National Team at the Winter Olympics in 2014. During the Bronze medal game, she scored the game-tying goal against Sweden, allowing Switzerland a 4–3 victory, and the medal.
IIHF Teams
Stänz continues to play for the Swiss team. She was a member of the 2016 IIHF Olympic qualifying tournament. Switzerland won a spot in the 2018 Olympics in Korea. The Swiss National Team is currently ranked 6th worldwide.
She is a longtime teammate of Lara Stalder, who plays NCAA Hockey for the Minnesota-Duluth Bulldogs.
NCAA
References
External links
1994 births
Living people
People from Kulm District
Swiss women's ice hockey forwards
Ice hockey players at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Ice hockey players at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Ice hockey players at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Switzerland
Olympic ice hockey players for Switzerland
Olympic medalists in ice hockey
Leksands IF (women) players
Luleå HF/MSSK players
SDE Hockey players
Yale Bulldogs women's ice hockey players
Choate Rosemary Hall alumni
Swiss expatriate ice hockey people
Swiss expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Swiss expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
Sportspeople from Aargau |
63735294 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kandhamaadhanamalai%2C%20Thiruchendur | Kandhamaadhanamalai, Thiruchendur | Kandhamaadhanamalai is a Siva temple in Thiruchendur in Thoothukudi district of Tamil Nadu (India).
Vaippu Sthalam
It is one of the shrines of the Vaippu Sthalams sung by Tamil Saivite Nayanar Appar.
Presiding deity
The presiding deity is known as Senthil Andavar.
Location
It is situated near the Perumal Temple at Thiruchendur Murugan Temple, in a hill-like structure.
References
Hindu temples in Thoothukudi district
Shiva temples in Thoothukudi district |
25506266 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hirth%20F-36 | Hirth F-36 | The Hirth F-36 is a single-cylinder, two-stroke, carburetted aircraft engine designed for use on ultralight aircraft, especially powered paragliders and ultralight trikes. It is noted for its extremely small equipped weight of including exhaust system, reduction drive and carburetor. It is manufactured by Hirth of Germany.
The F-36 was formerly known as the Solo 210, before the design was purchased by Hirth.
Development
The engine uses free air cooling, single capacitor discharge ignition, with a single integral pump-type carburettor. The cylinder walls are electrochemically coated with Nikasil. Standard starting is recoil start with electric start optional. A quadruple V belt reduction drive system is an option with ratios of 1.8:1, 2.0:1 or 2.5:1.
The engine runs on a 50:1 pre-mix of unleaded 93 octane auto fuel and oil and produces at 6000 rpm.
Applications
Specifications (F-36)
References
External links
Hirth aircraft engines
Solo aircraft engines
Air-cooled aircraft piston engines
Two-stroke aircraft piston engines |
20689467 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20National%20Natural%20Landmarks%20in%20Vermont | List of National Natural Landmarks in Vermont | From List of National Natural Landmarks, these are the National Natural Landmarks in Vermont. There are 12 in total.
Vermont
Vermont geography-related lists |
20625614 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Junkyard%20Choir | Junkyard Choir | Junkyard Choir are a six-piece English, Croydon-based rock band. Since its founding, the band has undergone several alterations. The band's sound has its origins in blues rock, soul, garage rock, roots, grunge and punk and has been described as "mean, merciless, hard rollin’ blues rock performed with hammering power and captivating intensity".
Background
The original line up formed sometime around 2006. After releasing a few EP's Junkyard Choir then morphed into a duo of Mark Woods (Vocals, Guitar) and Tom Herbert (Drums, Vocals) performing under the pseudonym ‘Dos Hermanos Locos’ during late 2013 and early 2014 – self-releasing two EPs – before resurrecting the ‘Junkyard Choir’ band name in the summer of 2014.
Junkyard Choir's first single "Get It On" was released in March 2015 and was featured in the 20th issue of Classic Rock's 'The Blues Magazine' later that month. Junkyard Choir's debut album Let Sleeping Dogs Lie was self-released on 24 April 2015.
Junkyard Choir's second album Trouble in Mind was released on 26 January 2018 after a successful crowd sourcing operation which provided funding for the release.
In late 2018, the band became an eight piece for a short time with the addition of three backing singers, saxophone, bass and organ and three revolving drummers. The band will release Wild Ones Never Die on 24th February 2023 at an official album launch event at https://www.thesoundlounge.org.uk/.
Discography
Albums
Singles / EPs
References
External links
Official website
Bandcamp store
Spotify Artist Profile
English rock music groups
English musical duos
Rock music duos |
33588357 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kuba%20language | Kuba language | Kuba (Likuba, Kyba) is a Bantu language of Kasai, Democratic Republic of Congo.
Ethnologue reports that it is mutually intelligible with Kwala, in the C.20 group where it was classified by Guthrie 1948. However, Nurse & Philippson (2003), it belongs with the Bangi–Ntomba group, C.30.
References
Bangi-Ntomba languages |
15605814 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bessoncourt | Bessoncourt | Bessoncourt () is a commune in the Territoire de Belfort department in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in northeastern France.
See also
Communes of the Territoire de Belfort department
References
Communes of the Territoire de Belfort |
21792320 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ekkehard%20Abele | Ekkehard Abele | Ekkehard Abele is a German operatic bass-baritone. He first gained recognition when he won the International Bach Competition in Leipzig in 1996. Since then, he has recorded a number of works by Bach under such conductors as Tobias Ziemlichklein Hiller, Werner Hümmeke, Ton Koopman, and Hermann Max. He has also sung in operas at the Staatstheater Saarbrücken and the Münchner Opernfestspiele. In the 2007–8 season, he performed with the Rotterdam Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Yannick Nézet-Séguin and the Netherlands Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Sir Colin Davis.
Sources
Biography of Ekkehard Abele at bach-cantatas.com
German opera singers
Operatic bass-baritones
20th-century births
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people) |
25014054 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A.%20Edward%20Nussbaum | A. Edward Nussbaum | Adolf Edward Nussbaum (10 January 1925 – 31 October 2009) was a German-born American theoretical mathematician who was a professor of mathematics at Washington University in St. Louis for nearly 40 years. He worked with others in 20th-century theoretical physics and mathematics such as J. Robert Oppenheimer and John von Neumann, and was acquainted with Albert Einstein.
Early years
Nussbaum was born to a Jewish family in Rheydt, a borough of the German city Mönchengladbach in northwestern Germany, in 1925. The youngest of three children, he was a Holocaust survivor and was orphaned after the Nazi takeover of Germany.
Both his father, Karl Nussbaum, a wounded veteran of World War I during which he had been awarded the Iron Cross, and his mother, Franziska, was murdered at Auschwitz. His brother, Erwin Nussbaum, was also captured and killed. Nussbaum and his sister, Lieselotte, were separated and sent on a Kindertransport to Belgium in 1939.
When Belgium was invaded by Germany, Nussbaum escaped to southern France, then under the Vichy regime. He lived there at an orphanage known as Château de la Hille. He began his teaching career there, while still a teenager, teaching mathematics to the younger children.
After being captured twice, and jailed once by the Nazis, he escaped on foot to Switzerland, where he attended the University of Zurich, studying both mathematics and physics. In 1947, he was sponsored by relatives in New Jersey to emigrate to the United States.
Career
Shortly after emigrating to the United States, he studied mathematics at Brooklyn College before transferring to Columbia University in New York where he earned his Master of Arts degree in 1950 and his Ph.D. in 1957.
While writing his thesis for Columbia, he worked in the academic year 1952–1953 at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton with John von Neumann, a mathematician who used Hilbert spaces in his development of the mathematical basis of quantum mechanics. Hilbert spaces eventually became Nussbaum's area of expertise and he wrote several papers with von Neumann on this topic. During this period, Nussbaum also became acquainted with Albert Einstein, another of the original group at the Institute for Advanced Study.
Nussbaum's thesis was accepted with no revisions and he received his doctorate shortly thereafter.
In the meantime he had worked at the University of Connecticut in Storrs, where he co-authored papers with Allen Devinatz, and at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, New York. He followed Devinatz to St. Louis to teach at Washington University in 1958.
In 1962, he was a visiting scholar at the Institute for Advanced Studies working with Robert Oppenheimer; in 1967–68 he was a visiting scholar at Stanford University in Palo Alto, California.
He joined Washington University's mathematics faculty as an assistant professor in 1958. He became a full professor in 1966 and taught until 1995, when he was named an emeritus professor.
Personal life
Nussbaum married his cousin's sister-in-law, Anne Ebbin, on September 1, 1957. They had a son, Karl Erich Nussbaum and a daughter, Franziska Suzanne Nussbaum. He died in St. Louis, Missouri, in 2009.
Selected publications
}
Notes
1925 births
2009 deaths
20th-century American mathematicians
21st-century American mathematicians
Mathematical analysts
Jewish American scientists
Washington University physicists
Columbia University alumni
Institute for Advanced Study visiting scholars
Washington University in St. Louis faculty
Emigrants from Nazi Germany
Immigrants to Belgium
Immigrants to the United States
Kindertransport refugees
Washington University in St. Louis mathematicians
People from Mönchengladbach
Scientists from St. Louis
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute faculty
Brooklyn College alumni |
8118609 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legion%20of%20the%20Doomed | Legion of the Doomed | Legion of the Doomed may refer to:
another nickname of The Writing 69th, a group of journalists who flew on World War II bombing missions
Legion of the Doomed (film), a 1958 adventure film
See also
Legion of Doom (disambiguation) |
43520621 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chittapuram | Chittapuram | Chittapuram is a village in Guntur district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is located in Ipur mandal of Guntur revenue division.
Geography
Chittapuram is situated to the southeast of the mandal headquarters, Ipur, at . It is spread over an area of .
Governance
Chittapuram gram panchayat is the local self-government of the village. It is divided into wards and each ward is represented by a ward member.
Education
As per the school information report for the academic year 2018–19, the village has 3 Mandal Parishad schools.
See also
List of villages in Guntur district
References
Villages in Guntur district |
50513303 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dave%20Fulton | Dave Fulton | John David Fulton (born 7 December 1965) is a New Zealand former cricketer. He played three List A matches for Central Districts in 1993/94.
A batsman, Fulton is the most capped player for Manawatu, with 129 appearances between 1989 and 2006. He is also Manawatu's record run-scorer, with 5,230 runs, including 11 centuries.
Fulton works as the grounds turf supervisor at Massey University. He represented New Zealand at the first over-50s world cup in 2018.
References
External links
1965 births
Living people
New Zealand cricketers
Central Districts cricketers
Cricketers from Lower Hutt |
72838184 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean-Marie%20Raoul | Jean-Marie Raoul | Jean-Marie Raoul (1766–1837) was a French crown lawyer and Justice at the Paris Cour de Cassation, as well as a musician and an enthusiastic friend of art. He cultivated the violoncello, on which he distinguished himself. He was the author of a violoncello school, which appeared under the title of . Raoul composed also some sonatas and "Airs variés" for his favorite instrument. However, his efforts, supported by Jean-Baptiste Vuillaume, the well-known Parisian luthier, to restore the gamba to practical use were in vain.
Biography
Raoul was born in Paris, in 1766. His sister, Fanny Raoul, was a feminist writer, journalist, philosopher and essayist.
His official position was crown lawyer () and, later, as Justice at the Paris Cour de Cassation.
He wrote a tutorial (Op. 4), . He composed also three sonatas (Paris, Pleyel) and airs variés for his instrument. Interesting were his endeavours to reinstate the viol da gamba, which he played himself. He was in possession of the famous gamba, by Gasparo Duiffopruggar, made in 1521 for Francis I. The back of the instrument showed a bird's eye view of Paris, inlaid in coloured wood. After Raoul's death, the instrument passed into the hands of Vuillaume, to form one of the greatest acquisitions of the museum of the Royal Conservatory of Brussels. Dr. , whose friends heard the instrument played by Raoul, described its sound as one of penetrating sweetness (). Raoul conceived the idea of having a gamba made which should come nearer the violoncello in proportion, and Vuillaume made one on a new model in 1827, exhibited in the same year as the "Heptachord". The popular verdict was, however, not in favour of this revival of the gamba, which had not been heard of again until the early 20th century, when several musicians showed a renewed interest in historical instruments.
Raoul died in Paris, 1837.
Notes
References
1766 births
1837 deaths
19th-century French lawyers
19th-century French musicians
19th-century French composers
French cellists
People from Paris |
19856094 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Choch%C3%B3%C5%82 | Chochół | Chochół, Chochoł or Chochol may refer to:
Chochół, Masovian Voivodeship, village in Poland
Chochół, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, village in Poland
Josef Chochol, Czech architect
Chochoł (fictional character)
, Poland
See also
Khokhol, a Russian term for a hairstyle characteristic of Cossacks |
23030031 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theodore%20Ushev | Theodore Ushev | Theodore Asenov Ushev (; born 4 February 1968) is a Bulgarian animator, film director and screenwriter based in Montreal. He is best known for his work at the National Film Board of Canada, including the 2016 animated short Blind Vaysha, which was nominated for an Academy Award. He is a Chevalier of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres of France.
Life and career
Ushev was born on 4 February 1968 in Kyustendil, Bulgaria, and graduated in stage decoration, animation, and make-up at Plovdiv's School of Scenic Arts. He obtained a master's degree in graphic design from the National Academy of Arts in Sofia. He first made a name as a poster and graphic designer, before moving to Montreal in 1999. There he quickly gained a reputation as an animation filmmaker with for the National Film Board of Canada (NFB), with films such as Vertical (2003), The Man Who Waited (2006), Tower Bawher (2006), Sou (2006), Tzartitza (2007) and Drux Flux (2008), winner of the Canadian Film Institute Award for Best Canadian Animation at the Ottawa International Animation Festival. In 2010, he completed a short animated documentary about Arthur Lipsett, entitled Lipsett Diaries. In March 2011, Lipsett Diaries received the Genie Award for Best Animated Short at the 31st Genie Awards.
He created live show multimedia and promo animations for the British band Public Symphony and David Gilmour's In an Island album and live tour, and the illustrations for Chris Robinson' book Ballad of a Thin Man: In Search of Ryan Larkin (2008).
The third film from his 20th-century trilogy, Gloria Victoria (2013), was named Most Well Liked Animated Short of 2013. In a survey of fifteen respected festival programmers and critics who were each asked to name the best animated shorts of 2013, the film that came out on top was Gloria Victoria. Produced at the National Film Board of Canada, the film was selected by 11 out of 15 people surveyed. The film also got a nomination at 2014 Hollywood's Annie Awards.
Blind Vaysha
Blind Vaysha won the Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television Award for Best Animated Short at 5th Canadian Screen Awards. It received the Jury Award and Junior Jury Award at the Annecy International Animated Film Festival, and had its North American premiere at the 2016 Toronto International Film Festival. In September 2016, it received the Cartoon Network Award for Best Narrative Short Animation and the Canadian Film Institute Award for Best Canadian Animation at the 40th Ottawa International Animation Festival. Blind Vaysha was also included in the list of "Canada's Top Ten" shorts of 2016, selected by a panel of filmmakers and industry professionals organized by TIFF.
The film was also nominated for Best Animated Short at the 89th Academy Awards. Ushev stated that with 16 films to his credit to date, he had given up hope of ever being nominated for an Oscar because he worried that his films might be "too abstract, too avant garde, too elitist, too dark" for the Academy. He stated that upon hearing the news of his Oscar nomination, he had a strong emotional reaction: "When I heard the name of my film, I just stopped watching, because I fainted... I cried. At first I laughed and then I cried again. It's out of control.... It's all strange and exciting."
Installation works
His keen interest for the new visual forms led him to experiments with installations, interactive works on public spaces and virtual reality. His last works are "Diagonales" on the facade of Montreal Public Library, the installation Third page from the Sun and the film-action 100 prints of Norman. Erased. in which he erases prints of the animation legend Norman McLaren during 10 days in an aquarium at the Museum of Civilisation in Quebec.
Filmography
1999: Aurora
2003: Well-Tempered Heads
2003: Vertical
2003: Here Comes a Miracle
2006: Tower Bawher
2006: The Man Who Waited (L'homme qui attendait)
2006: Sou
2007: Tzaritza
2008: Drux Flux
2010: Lipsett Diaries (Les journaux de Lipsett)
2011: Nightingales in December (Rossignols en décembre)
2012: Demoni
2012: Joda
2013: Gloria Victoria
2014: 3rd Page from the Sun (3e page après le soleil)
2015: The Sleepwalker (Sonámbulo)
2016: Blind Vaysha (Vaysha l'aveugle)
2018: 8’19”
2019: The Physics of Sorrow (Physique de la tristesse)
2019: Barcelona Burning (Barcelona de Foc)
2022: Phi 1.618
See also
List of Bulgarian Academy Award winners and nominees
List of European Academy Award winners and nominees
References
External links
Theodore Ushev at NFB
1968 births
Artists from Montreal
Canadian graphic designers
Canadian illustrators
Canadian experimental filmmakers
Bulgarian animators
Bulgarian male artists
Film directors from Montreal
Living people
Bulgarian animated film directors
Canadian animated film directors
Bulgarian emigrants to Canada
Canadian people of Bulgarian descent
Naturalized citizens of Canada
National Film Board of Canada people
Directors of Genie and Canadian Screen Award winners for Best Animated Short
People from Kyustendil |
66826664 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petriccione | Petriccione | Petriccione is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Italo Petriccione (born 1958), Italian cinematographer
Jacopo Petriccione (born 1995), Italian football player
Italian-language surnames |
39560057 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sithamalli%20Sri%20Subramanya%20Shastrigal%20Yateendral | Sithamalli Sri Subramanya Shastrigal Yateendral | Sri Subramanya Shastrigal, also known as Sri Subramanya Yatheendraal, is the 7th Guru Parampara of Sri Abhirama Bhattar, the great sage who lived in the 17th century A.D. Shastrigal, a great Sanskrit scholar in his own right, was a student of the great Sanskrit scholar Mannargudi Raju Sastri and later was a key member of the team of scholars who trained the Mahaperiyavaa of Kanchi. He has also authored several books in Sanskrit.
Subramanya Shastrigal taught Vedas, Upanishads and Hindu scriptures and philosophy to a good number of disciples - some notable names being Srirangam Andavan Swamigal, Somadeva Sarma, Karungulam Sastrigal, Vembu Iyer and others. He was recognized as a major Sanskrit scholar of his time. He was sent by Mahaperiyavaa of Kanchi to attend the Vidwad Sadas in Kashi and received great acclaim at the Sadas. He was also instrumental in constructing the Perumal Temple in Siddhamalli in 1920. He also served as a trustee in various temple boards in Kovilur, Perugavalandan, Pamani etc., Finally, his desire to get the Apathsanyasam Yogam was Blessed by Maha Periavaa. Sastrigal attained Jeevanmukti by Mahaperiavaa. Shastrigal attained Jivanmukta at Sithamalli village in 1933 and came to be called Subramanya Yatheendral.
Life and work
Sithamalli Subramanya Shastrigal, was born in April 1866 in Sithamalli. His father, Sri Kothandarama Iyer, was a big land owner and owned considerable land in Tanjore district. It is believed that their ancestors came from Kerala sometime in the 16th century. Sri Subramanya Shastrigal's Guruparampara is from Sri Abhirama Bhattar. Shastrigal lost his father at the very early age of 10. Shastrigal started his vedic education under Brammashri Mannargudi Raju Sastri. Raju Shastri was considered an authority on the Vedas and a pre-eminent scholar and was also the recipient of the title of Mahamahopadya from the then British Government.
Sri Subramanya Shastrigal also became an ardent devotee of Kanchi Mahaperiavaa, Sri Chandrashekarendra Saraswati and was one of the several scholars who trained Mahaperiavaa in the Vedas, Upanishads and Vyakaranam (grammar) starting in the year 1911 at Mahendramangalam. He was closely associated with Kanchi Kamakoti Mutt for most of his life and was for several years closely involved in the administration of the Mutt. He stayed with the Maha Periavaa for almost a year. The Mahaswami deputed Sri Subramanya Shastrigal to travel to Benares (Kashi) to attend the Vidwad Sadas organised by the Kashi Maharaja. Shastrigal went to Kashi and participated in the Sadas and received great acclaim for his brilliance and knowledge of Sanskrit and the scriptures. He was awarded medals, gold coins and warmly felicitated by the King of Kashi. A grand reception was accorded on behalf of the Kanchi Mutt at Madras Central upon his return. Shastrigal put all the awards at the feet of Mahaperiavaa and got his blessings.
Shastrigal's scholarship was so great and had such breadth that it is little surprise that Shri Maha Periavaa used to call him as "Library"or "Encyclopedia of Knowledge". He is also believed to have possessed photographic memory and was called "Eka Chanda Grahi Sannath" (Eka Chanda Grahi is the ability to commit to memory what one reads or hears only once).
The title "Panditaraja" was given to great scholars by the Maharaja of Cochin. Shri Subramanya Shastrigal was a proud recipient of this title.
Books authored by Shastrigal include:
Sri Chandrasekara Ashtakam
Sri Kulasekaraswami Stotram
Sri Sankarar Sthuthi
Kaladi Shankara Vijayam
Apathsanyasa Yoga
Sri Subramanya Shastrigal, in the year 1932, was staying at his daughter Janaki's house at Thanjavur. During that time, Mahaperiavaa was also camping in Thanjavur near Sri Bangaru Kamakshi Temple. It is said that Mahaperiavaa used to visit Sri Subramanya Shastrigal daily in the morning since Shastrigal was ill. One such day, Sri Subramanya Shastrigal was lying on his bed, when Maha Periavaa came to visit. He was with the Sastrigal for more than an hour. Then Sastrigal prayed to Maha Periavaa to give Him "Apathsanyasa Yoga" since Sastrigal no longer wanted to live in the world with bodily diseases and becoming a burden to his children. Immediately upon hearing this, Maha Periavaa is said to have embraced Shastrigal and said "I give you apathsanyasa yoga...please go to Sithamalli and start chanting mantraprayogams" and gave Shastrigal his blessings.
Sri Subramanya Shastrigal on hearing this, shed tears and immediately asked his son K S Viswam Iyer, his sister's son T.K.Srinivasan and his son-in-law Athmanatha Iyer to take him to Sithamalli. As soon as he reached Sithamalli, Sastrigal, sitting on porch of his house, started chanting Slokas on "Apathsanyasa Upadesa Panchaka". People on hearing this, gathered in hundreds for darshan of Shastrigal. After 45 days, the Shastrigal on knowing that his end was nearing, called his brother, Vembu Iyer, and asked to arrange for Sanyasa Yoga. As instructed, Vembu Iyer, Nagabhushanam Iyer, K S Viswam Iyer and others arranged everything. Being a great yogi, he knew the exact date and time of his Mukti.
Vedic scholars, friends and relatives and thousands of people, from all parts of Tamil Nadu, assembled there. There was continuous chanting Sri Rudram, Sri Chamakam and other shkolas. Sri Subramanya Sastrigal told the gathering that on Thursday, 9 November, the year 1933, he would leave this world. He asked people to celebrate the attaining of Jeevan Mukti and light Kuthu-vilakku, decorate their houses with Maavilai, Kolam etc., wear new clothes that day and everybody should be happy and celebrate the occasion. His body was buried on the western side of Sri Kulasekara Swami temple and ever since, the Adishtanam has been a place of public worship.
References
See also
Mannargudi Raju Sastri
Indian Hindu spiritual teachers
1868 births
1933 deaths
20th-century Hindu religious leaders |
30986972 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dartmouth%20Yacht%20Club | Dartmouth Yacht Club | The Dartmouth Yacht Club is a yacht club located in Wright's Cove in Halifax Harbour's Bedford Basin, next to Burnside Industrial Park in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada. The club has a history dating to 1962.
Partnerships
The DYC has reciprocal agreements with other yacht clubs, e.g. Britannia Yacht Club.
Also see
Armdale Yacht Club
References
External links
Dartmouth Yacht Club
DYC on Marinas.Com
DYC slideshow on Flickr
Yacht clubs in Canada
Sports venues in Halifax, Nova Scotia
1962 establishments in Nova Scotia
Sports venues completed in 1962 |
13992889 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T%C4%9Bchlovice%20%28Hradec%20Kr%C3%A1lov%C3%A9%20District%29 | Těchlovice (Hradec Králové District) | Těchlovice is a municipality and village in Hradec Králové District in the Hradec Králové Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 400 inhabitants.
References
External links
Villages in Hradec Králové District |
67654308 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tides%20in%20marginal%20seas | Tides in marginal seas | Tides in marginal seas are tides affected by their location in semi-enclosed areas along the margins of continents and differ from tides in the open oceans. Tides are water level variations caused by the gravitational interaction between the Moon, the Sun and the Earth. The resulting tidal force is a secondary effect of gravity: it is the difference between the actual gravitational force and the centrifugal force. While the centrifugal force is constant across the Earth, the gravitational force is dependent on the distance between the two bodies and is therefore not constant across the Earth. The tidal force is thus the difference between these two forces on each location on the Earth.
In an idealized situation, assuming a planet with no landmasses (an aqua planet), the tidal force would result in two tidal bulges on opposite sides of the earth. This is called the equilibrium tide. However, due to global and local ocean responses different tidal patterns are generated. The complicated ocean responses are the result of the continental barriers, resonance due to the shape of the ocean basin, the tidal waves impossibility to keep up with the Moons tracking, the Coriolis acceleration and the elastic response of the solid earth.
In addition, when the tide arrives in the shallow seas it interacts with the sea floor which leads to the deformation of the tidal wave. As a results, tides in shallow waters tend to be larger, of shorter wavelength, and possibly nonlinear relative to tides in the deep ocean.
Tides on the continental shelf
The transition from the deep ocean to the continental shelf, known as the continental slope, is characterized by a sudden decrease in water depth. In order to apply to the conservation of energy, the tidal wave has to deform as a result of the decrease in water depth. The total energy of a linear progressive wave per wavelength is the sum of the potential energy (PE) and the kinetic energy (KE). The potential and kinetic energy integrated over a complete wavelength are the same, under the assumption that the water level variations are small compared to the water depth ().
where is the density, the gravitation acceleration and the vertical tidal elevation. The total wave energy becomes:
If we now solve for a harmonic wave , where is the wave number and the amplitude, the total energy per unit area of surface becomes:
A tidal wave has a wavelength that is much larger than the water depth. And thus according to the dispersion of gravity waves, they travel with the phase and group velocity of a shallow water wave: . The wave energy is transmitted by the group velocity of a wave and thus the energy flux () is given by:
The energy flux needs to be conserved and with and constant, this leads to:
where and thus .
When the tidal wave propagates onto the continental shelf, the water depth decreases. In order to conserve the energy flux, the amplitude of the wave needs to increase (see figure 1).
Transmission coefficient
The above explanation is a simplification as not all tidal wave energy is transmitted, but it is partly reflected at the continental slope. The transmission coefficient of the tidal wave is given by:
This equation indicates that when the transmitted tidal wave has the same amplitude as the original wave. Furthermore, the transmitted wave will be larger than the original wave when as is the case for the transition to the continental shelf.
The reflected wave amplitude () is determined by the reflection coefficient of the tidal wave:
This equation indicates that when there is no reflected wave and if the reflected tidal wave will be smaller than the original tidal wave.
Internal tide and mixing
At the continental shelf the reflection and transmission of the tidal wave can lead to the generation of internal tides on the pycnocline. The surface (i.e. barotropic) tide generates these internal tides where stratified waters are forced upwards over a sloping bottom topography. The internal tide extracts energy from the surface tide and propagates both in shoreward and seaward direction. The shoreward propagating internal waves shoals when reaching shallower water where the wave energy is dissipated by wave breaking. The shoaling of the internal tide drives mixing across the pycnocline, high levels carbon sequestration and sediment resuspension. Furthermore, through nutrient mixing the shoaling of the internal tide has a fundamental control on the functioning of ecosystems on the continental margin.
Tidal propagation along coasts
After entering the continental shelf, a tidal wave quickly faces a boundary in the form of a landmass. When the tidal wave reaches a continental margin, it continues as a boundary trapped Kelvin wave. Along the coast, a boundary trapped Kelvin is also known as a coastal Kelvin wave or Edge wave. A Kelvin wave is a special type of gravity wave that can exist when there is (1) gravity and stable stratification, (2) sufficient Coriolis force and (3) the presence of a vertical boundary. Kelvin waves are important in the ocean and shelf seas, they form a balance between inertia, the Coriolis force and the pressure gradient force. The simplest equations that describe the dynamics of Kelvin waves are the linearized shallow water equations for homogeneous, in-viscid flows. These equations can be linearized for a small Rossby number, no frictional forces and under the assumption that the wave height is small compared to the water depth (). The linearized depth-averaged shallow water equations become:
u momentum equation:
v momentum equation:
the continuity equation:
where is the zonal velocity ( direction), the meridional velocity ( direction), is time and is the Coriolis frequency.
Kelvin waves are named after Lord Kelvin, who first described them after finding solutions to the linearized shallow water equations with the boundary condition . When this assumption is made the linearized depth-averaged shallow water equations that can describe a Kelvin wave become:
u momentum equation:
v momentum equation:
the continuity equation:
Now it is possible to get an expression for , by taking the time derivative of the continuity equation and substituting the momentum equation:
The same can be done for , by taking the time derivative of the v momentum equation and substituting the continuity equation
Both of these equations take the form of the classical wave equation, where . Which is the same velocity as the tidal wave and thus of a shallow water wave. These preceding equations govern the dynamics of a one-dimensional non-dispersive wave, for which the following general solution exist:
where length is the Rossby radius of deformation and is an arbitrary function describing the wave motion. In the most simple form is a cosine or sine function which describes a wave motion in the positive and negative direction. The Rossby radius of deformation is a typical length scale in the ocean and atmosphere that indicates when rotational effects become important. The Rossby radius of deformation is a measure for the trapping distance of a coastal Kelvin wave. The exponential term results in an amplitude that decays away from the coast.
The expression of tides as a bounded Kelvin wave is well observable in enclosed shelf seas around the world (e.g. the English channel, the North Sea or the Yellow sea). Animation 1 shows the behaviour of a simplified case of a Kelvin wave in an enclosed shelf sea for the case with (lower panel) and without friction (upper panel). The shape of an enclosed shelf sea is represented as a simple rectangular domain in the Northern Hemisphere which is open on the left hand side and closed on the right hand side. The tidal wave, a Kelvin wave, enters the domain in the lower left corner and travels to the right with the coast on its right. The sea surface height (SSH, left panels of animation 1), the tidal elevation, is maximum at the coast and decreases towards the centre of the domain. The tidal currents (right panels of animation 1) are in the direction of wave propagation under the crest and in the opposite direction under the through. They are both maximum under the crest and the trough of the waves and decrease towards the centre. This was expected as the equations for and are in phase as they both depend on the same arbitrary function describing the wave motion and exponential decay term. Therefore this set of equations describes a wave that travels along the coast with a maximum amplitude at the coast which declines towards the ocean. These solutions also indicate that a Kelvin wave always travels with the coast on their right hand side in the Northern Hemisphere and with the coast at their left hand side in the Southern Hemisphere. In the limit of no rotation where , the exponential term increase without a bound and the wave will become a simple gravity wave orientated perpendicular to the coast. In the next section, it will be shown how these Kelvin waves behaves when traveling along a coast, in an enclosed shelf seas or in estuaries and basins.
Tides in enclosed shelf seas
The expression of tides as a bounded Kelvin wave is well observable in enclosed shelf seas around the world (e.g. the English channel, the North Sea or the Yellow sea). Animation 1 shows the behaviour of a simplified case of a Kelvin wave in an enclosed shelf sea for the case with (lower panel) and without friction (upper panel). The shape of an enclosed shelf sea is represented as a simple rectangular domain in the Northern Hemisphere which is open on the left hand side and closed on the right hand side. The tidal wave, a Kelvin wave, enters the domain in the lower left corner and travels to the right with the coast on its right. The sea surface height (SSH, left panels of animation 1), the tidal elevation, is maximum at the coast and decreases towards the centre of the domain. The tidal currents (right panels of animation 1) are in the direction of wave propagation under the crest and in the opposite direction under the through. They are both maximum under the crest and the trough of the waves and decrease towards the centre. This was expected as the equations for and are in phase as they both depend on the same arbitrary function describing the wave motion and exponential decay term.
On the enclosed right hand side, the Kelvin wave is reflected and because it always travels with the coast on its right, it will now travel in the opposite direction. The energy of the incoming Kelvin wave is transferred through Poincare waves along the enclosed side of the domain to the outgoing Kelvin wave. The final pattern of the SSH and the tidal currents is made up of the sum of the two Kelvin waves. These two can amplify each other and this amplification is maximum when the length of the shelf sea is a quarter wavelength of the tidal wave. Next to that, the sum of the two Kelvin waves result in several static minima's in the centre of the domain which hardly experience any tidal motion, these are called Amphidromic points. In the upper panel of figure 2, the absolute time averaged SSH is shown in red shading and the dotted lines show the zero tidal elevation level at roughly hourly intervals, also known as cotidal lines. Where these lines intersect the tidal elevation is zero during a full tidal period and thus this is the location of the Amphidromic points.
In the real world, the reflected Kelvin wave has a lower amplitude due to energy loss as a result of friction and through the transfer via Poincare waves (lower left panel of animation 1). The tidal currents are proportional to the wave amplitude and therefore also decrease on the side of the reflected wave (lower right panel of animation 1). Finally, the static minima's are no longer in the centre of the domain as wave amplitude is no longer symmetric. Therefore, the Amphidromic points shift towards the side of the reflected wave (lower panel figure 2).
The dynamics of a tidal Kelvin wave in enclosed shelf sea is well manifested and studied in the North Sea.
Tides in estuaries and basins
When tides enter estuaries or basins, the boundary conditions change as the geometry changes drastically. The water depth becomes shallower and the width decreases, next to that the depth and width become significantly variable over the length and width of the estuary or basin. As a result the tidal wave deforms which affects the tidal amplitude, phase speed and the relative phase between tidal velocity and elevation. The deformation of the tide is largely controlled by the competition between bottom friction and channel convergence. Channel convergence increases the tidal amplitude and phase speed as the energy of the tidal wave is traveling through a smaller area while bottom friction decrease the amplitude through energy loss. The modification of the tide leads to the creation of overtides (e.g. tidal constituents) or higher harmonics. These overtides are multiples, sums or differences of the astronomical tidal constituents and as a result the tidal wave can become asymmetric. A tidal asymmetry is a difference between the duration of the rise and the fall of the tidal water elevation and this can manifest itself as a difference in flood/ebb tidal currents. The tidal asymmetry and the resulting currents are important for the sediment transport and turbidity in estuaries and tidal basins. Each estuary and basin has its own distinct geometry and these can be subdivided in several groups of similar geometries with its own tidal dynamics.
See also
References
Tides
Planetary science
Geophysics
Oceanography
Fluid dynamics |
71200518 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carex%20trifida | Carex trifida | Carex trifida, the mutton-bird sedge, is a species of flowering plant in the family Cyperaceae, native to Macquarie Island of Australia, the South Island, the Antipodes Islands, and the Chatham Islands of New Zealand, southern Chile, and the Falkland Islands. There are a number of cultivars, including 'Rekohu Sunrise', 'Glauca', and 'Chatham Blue'.
References
trifida
Flora of Macquarie Island
Flora of the South Island
Flora of the Antipodes Islands
Flora of the Chatham Islands
Flora of southern Chile
Flora of the Falkland Islands
Plants described in 1799
Taxa named by Antonio José Cavanilles |
55487589 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johanna%20of%20Hachberg-Sausenberg | Johanna of Hachberg-Sausenberg | Johanna of Hachberg-Sausenberg (1485 – 23 September 1543), was a noble feudal lord, countess regnant of Neuchâtel in 1503–1512 and again from 1529 to 1543. She was the daughter of Philip of Hochberg and Maria of Savoy.
Life
Johanna inherited the rule of Neuchâtel from her father in 1503. In 1504 she married Louis I d'Orléans, duc de Longueville. As was the custom with female rulers at the time, her husband became her co-ruler. In 1512, Neuchâtel fell under the occupation of the Old Swiss Confederation, as the result of the Pro-French policy of her spouse and co-regent, which was regarded as a security threat to Switzerland. Johanna was actively involved in negotiations with the Swiss cantons to discontinue the occupation and regain access to her county, and when she was widowed in 1516 her position in the negotiations improved. The occupation of Neuchâtel was discontinued in 1529, and she was able to resume her reign.
Issue
Claude (1508 – November 9, 1524), Duke of Longueville and peer of France.
Louis II (1510 – June 9, 1537), married Mary of Guise, succeeded his brother.
François (1513–1548), Marquis of Rothelin, married Jacqueline de Rohan and had issue: Léonor d'Orléans, duc de Longueville, and Francoise d'Orléans.
Charlotte (1512–1549), Mademoiselle de Longueville prior to her marriage to Philippe, Duke of Nemours.
Legacy
In 1943, a street in Neuchâtel, the rue Jehanne de Hochberg, was named after her.
References
Frédéric de Chambrier: Histoire de Neuchâtel et Valangin jusqu’à l’avénement de la maison de Prusse. Neuchâtel 1840, pp. 292–319
1485 births
1543 deaths
16th-century women rulers
Counts of Neuchâtel
Daughters of monarchs |
41656832 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Proctor%20%28historian%29 | John Proctor (historian) | John Proctor (1521–1558) was an English academic and schoolmaster, known as a historian.
Life
A native of Somerset, Proctor was elected scholar of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, in January 1537, and fellow of All Souls' College in 1540, graduating B.A. on 20 October 1540, and M.A. on 25 June 1544. He resigned his fellowship in 1546.
Proctor was a convinced Roman Catholic. From 1553 to 1559 he was master of Tonbridge School, Kent, brought in by its founder Andrew Judde; there Francis Thynne was among his pupils.
Family
Proctor's wife was named Elizabeth, and the poet Thomas Proctor is identified as their son; she remarried in 1559.
See also
Edmund Campion
Robert Parsons
Reginald Pole
Works
Proctor wrote:
The Fall of the late Arrian, London, 1549, dedicated to Princess Mary. Diarmaid MacCulloch has tentatively identified John Assheton as the subject of this work. While it contains anti-papal commentary, it is also critical of theological aspects of the Protestant Reformation and the unorthodox sectarian views it ushered in.
The Historie of Wyates Rebellion, with the order and manner of resisting the same, London, 1554, black letter, dedicated to Queen Mary. It was one of the authorities on which Raphael Holinshed based his chronicle. This account of Wyatt's Rebellion gives details on the part played in opposing it by Proctor's patron Judde.
The Waie home to Christ and Truth leadinge from Antichrist and Errour, 1556, dedicated to Queen Mary; reissued, without dedication, 1565; this is a translation of the Liber de Catholicæ fidei antiquitate, by Vincent of Lérins.
Notes
Attribution
1521 births
1558 deaths
English Roman Catholics
English chroniclers
Fellows of All Souls College, Oxford
English male non-fiction writers |
44307790 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dangote%20Industries%20Tanzania%20Thermal%20Power%20Station | Dangote Industries Tanzania Thermal Power Station | Dangote Industries Tanzania Thermal Power Station, is a , natural-gas powered thermal power plant in Tanzania, the second-largest economy in the East African Community. Originally, the power station was planned to be a , coal-fired power station.
Location
The power plant is located in Mtwara, approximately by road, south of Dar es Salaam, Tanzania's largest city and commercial capital. The geographical coordinates of the power plant are: 10°15'33.0"S, 40°02'27.0"E (Latitude:-10.259167; Longitude:40.040833).
Overview
The power station is owned and operated by Dangote Industries Tanzania Limited. It is located adjacent to the US$500 million cement factory, owned by the Dangote Group. The power plant supplies electricity to the cement factory as well as the residential and commercial development complex around the factory. , the cement factory was under construction, with commissioning expected in 2015. When fully operational, the factory is expected to produce 3 million tonnes of cement every year. Dangote Cement is the largest manufacturer of cement on the African continent, producing approximately 47 million metric tonnes annually as of November 2014.
Conversion to natural gas
In August 2018, Dangote Industries Tanzania signed a 20-year agreement with the Tanzania Petroleum Development Corporation, for the latter to supply readily available natural gas to this power station, for the purpose of generating electricity to be used in the manufacture of cement. Initially enough gas will be provided to generate , to be increased later to . It is expected that the conversion will be complete by November 2018.
See also
References
External links
Dangote Cement To Generate Power In Tanzania
Power stations in Tanzania
Mtwara Region
2018 establishments in Tanzania
Energy infrastructure in Tanzania
Energy infrastructure completed in 2018 |
52275857 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline%20of%20Kassel | Timeline of Kassel | The following is a timeline of the history of the city of Kassel, Germany.
Prior to 19th century
1462 - Martinskirche, Kassel (church) built.
1502 - (orchestra) founded.
1593 - built.
1594 - Printer Wilhelm Wessel in business.
1606 - Ottoneum (theatre) built.
1626 - Population: 6,329.(de)
1709 - Collegium Carolinum (Kassel) (school) founded.
1710 - Karlskirche (Kassel) (church) built.
1731 - Casselische Zeitung von Policey (newspaper) begins publication.
1761 - Siege of Cassel (1761): Cassel successfully defended by the French.
1762 - Siege of Cassel (1762): Cassel was captured by the Germans from the French.
1767 - (square) laid out.
1768 - (square) laid out.
1769 - Opera house built on .
1777 - Art school established.
1779 - Fridericianum museum opens.
1798 - Schloss Wilhelmshöhe (palace) built.
19th century
1807 - Became the capital of the Kingdom of Westphalia.
1810 - Population: 23,068.(de)
1813 - Bombarded and captured by the Russian general Chernichev;
1836 - Verein für Naturkunde (society) founded.
1848 - Kassel–Warburg railway begins operating.
1850/51 - Occupied by the Prussians.
1866
Prussian XI Army Corps headquartered in Kassel.
Kassel becomes seat of province Hesse-Nassau in Prussia.
1877 - Steam tram begins operating.
1880 - Population: 58,290.
1885 - Population: 64,083.
1895 - Population: 81,752.
1899 - becomes part of Kassel.
1900 - Population: 106,034.
20th century
1905 - Population: 120,446.
1906 - , , , and become part of Kassel.
1909
Neue Hoftheater (theatre) built.
Population: 150,577.(de)
1914 - built.
1926 - Gutsbezirk Fasanenhof becomes part of Kassel.
1928 - Gutsbezirk Oberförsterei Kirchditmold, Kragenhof, Oberförsterei Ehlen, and become part of Kassel.
1936
, Niederzwehren, , , , and become part of Kassel.
Population: 203,418.(de)
1939 - Nazi camp for Sinti and Romani people established (see also Porajmos).
1942 - Bombing of Kassel in World War II begins.
1943 - July: Kassel-Druseltal subcamp of the Buchenwald concentration camp established. The prisoners were mostly Poles and Russians.
1944 - October: Several prisoners escaped from the Kassel-Druseltal subcamp of Buchenwald.
1945
29 March: Kassel-Druseltal subcamp of Buchenwald dissolved. Escape of many prisoners during their deportation to the main Buchenwald camp.
1–4 April: Battle of Kassel (1945); Allied forces win.
Hessischen Nachrichten newspaper begins publication.
1955
National (garden show) held in Kassel.
"Documenta" quinquennial art exhibition begins.
1959 - Staatstheater Kassel built.
1960
Kassel Hauptbahnhof (train station) rebuilt.
opens.
1971 - University of Kassel established.
1972 - Kassel (district) formed in the state of Hesse.
1976 - New Gallery (Kassel) opens.
1977 - Eissporthalle Kassel (ice rink) opens.
1981 - National (garden show) held in Kassel.
1985 - Population: 184,466.(de)
21st century
2005
(square) remodelled.
becomes mayor.
2007
Kassel RegioTram begins operating.
Kassel Marathon begins.
2013 - opens.
2014 - built.
2015 - Population: 200,507.(de)
See also
(city archives)
History of Hesse
Other cities in the state of Hesse:(de)
Timeline of Frankfurt
ReferencesThis article incorporates information from the German Wikipedia.''
Bibliography
in English
in German
(bibliography)
External links
Items related to Kassel, various dates (via Europeana)
Items related to Kassel, various dates (via Digital Public Library of America)
Kassel
History of Kassel
kassel |
75190357 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zebinella%20extranea | Zebinella extranea | Zebinella extranea is an extinct species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Rissoinidae.
Distribution
Fossils of this species were found in MIddle Miocene strata in Hungary and Tuekey
References
Landau, B. M., Harzhauser, M., İslamoğlu, Y. & da Silva, C. M. (2013). Systematics and palaeobiogeography of the gastropods of the middle Miocene (Serravallian) Karaman Basin, Turkey. Cainozoic Research. 11-13: 1-584
External links
Eichwald, E. (1830). Naturhistorische Skizze von Lithuanien, Volhynien und Podolien in geognostisch-mineralogischer, botanischer und zoologischer Hinsicht. Wilna [Vilnius, Zawadzki. 256 p., 3 pl]
Kovács, Z.; Stein, G. (2023). Middle Miocene Rissooidea (Caenogastropoda) of Letkés (Hungary). Földtani Közlöny. 153(1): 19-34
extranea
Gastropods described in 1830 |
428291 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vladimir%20II%20Monomakh | Vladimir II Monomakh | Vladimir II Monomakh (; Christian name: Vasily; 26 May 1053 – 19 May 1125) was Grand Prince of Kiev from 1113 to 1125. He is considered a saint in the Eastern Orthodox Church and is celebrated on May 6.
Family background
In 1046, to seal an armistice in the Rus'–Byzantine War, the future father of Vladimir Monomakh, Vsevolod Yaroslavich (born ), then a junior member of the princely Rurikids of Kievan Rus', contracted a diplomatic marriage with a relative of the reigning Byzantine emperor Constantine IX Monomachos (), from whom Vladimir (born in 1053) inherited his sobriquet, Monomakh. Contemporary Byzantine naming-practice allowed the adoption of a maternal surname if convention regarded the mother's family as of a more exalted origin than the father's.
Vsevolod Yaroslavich, the fifth son of the Grand Prince of Kiev Yaroslav I the Wise (), himself ruled as Grand Prince of Kiev from 1078 to 1093.
Reign
In his famous Instruction (also known as The Testament) to his own children, Monomakh mentions that he conducted 83 military campaigns and 19 times made peace with the Polovtsi. At first he waged war against the steppe jointly with his cousin Oleg, but after Vladimir was sent by his father to rule Chernigov and Oleg made peace with the Polovtsi to retake that city from him, they parted company. Since that time, Vladimir and Oleg were bitter enemies who would often engage in internecine wars. The enmity continued among their children and more distant posterity.
In 1068 he allied with the Cuman chief Bilge-Tegin.
From 1094, his chief patrimony was the southern town of Pereiaslav, although he also controlled Rostov, Suzdal, and other northern provinces (see Principality of Pereyaslavl). In these lands he founded several towns, notably his namesake, Vladimir, the future capital of Russia. In order to unite the princes of Rus' in their struggle against the Great Steppe, Vladimir initiated three princely congresses, the most important being held at Lyubech in 1097 and Dolobsk in 1103.
In 1107 he defeated Boniak, a Cuman khan who led an invasion on Kievan Rus'.
In 1111, Vladimir, alongside Sviatopolk II of Kiev, led an East Slavic army at the , where they defeated a Cuman army on the river. The site of this battle is probably at modern-day Izium.
When Sviatopolk II died in 1113, the Kievan populace revolted and summoned Vladimir to the capital. The same year he entered Kiev to the great delight of the crowd and reigned there until his death in 1125. As may be seen from his Instruction, he promulgated a number of reforms in order to allay the social tensions in the capital. These years saw the last flowering of Ancient Rus, which was torn apart 10 years after his death.
Vladimir Monomakh is buried in the Saint Sophia Cathedral in Kyiv. Succeeding generations often referred to his reign as the golden age of that city. Numerous legends are connected with Monomakh's name, including the transfer from Constantinople to Rus of such precious relics as the Theotokos of Vladimir and the Vladimir/Muscovite crown called Monomakh's Cap.
Marriages and children
Vladimir married three times. The 13th-century chronicler Saxo Grammaticus reported that, in what would have been his first marriage, Vladimir wed Gytha of Wessex, daughter of Harold, King of England, who had fallen at Hastings in 1066 and of Edith Swannesha. This marriage is not reported by any contemporary sources, and none of the Russian sources report the name or parentage of Vladimir's first wife. The "Testament of Vladimir Monomakh" records the death of the mother of Vladimir's son Yuri on 7 May 1107, but it does not mention her name. Most historians agree it was more likely Yuri's mother was Gytha, based upon Yuri's acceptable marriage age in 1108.
They had at least the following children:
Mstislav I of Kiev (1 June 1076 – 14 April 1132)
Izyaslav Vladimirovich, Prince of Kursk (c. 1077 – 6 September 1096)
Svyatoslav Vladimirovich, Prince of Smolensk and Pereyaslav (c. 1080 – 16 March 1114)
Yaropolk II of Kiev (1082 – 18 February 1139)
Viacheslav I of Kiev (1083 – 2 February 1154)
A daughter has been attributed to either the first or the second wife:
Marina Vladimirovna (d. 1146). Married Leon Diogenes, a pretender to the throne of the Byzantine Empire who claimed to be a son of Romanos IV and who rose to the rank of khan of the Cumans in Ossetia.
Vladimir's second wife, Euphemia, is considered to have been a Byzantine noblewoman. This marriage produced at least five children:
Roman, Prince of Volhynia (d. 6 January 1119)
Euphemia of Kiev (d. 4 April 1139). Married Coloman of Hungary.
Agafia (Agatha). Married Vsevolod Davidovich, Prince of Grodno. According to older historians her husband was a son of David Igorevich, Prince of Volhynia (d. 1113), but this theory was rejected.
Yuri (George), later known as Yuri Dolgoruki (d. 15 May 1157).
Andrew, Prince of Volhynia (11 July 1102 – 1141).
Vladimir's third marriage is thought to have been to a daughter of Aepa Ocenevich, Khan of the Cumans. Her paternal grandfather was Osen. Her people belonged to the Kipchaks, a confederation of pastoralists and warriors of Turkic origin.
However the Primary Chronicle identifies Aepa as father-in-law to Yuri Dolgoruki, with Vladimir negotiating the marriage in name of his son. Whether father and son married sisters or the identity of intended groom was misidentified remains unclear.
See also
Black Sea
Council of Liubech
List of Russian rulers
List of Ukrainian rulers
Notes
References
Sources
Further reading
External links
Arkadii Zhukovsky, Volodymyr Monomakh in the Internet Encyclopedia of Ukraine, vol. 5 (1993)
English biography
Karamzin's account of Monomakh
Instruction of Vladimir Monomakh
The Pouchenie of Vladimir Monomakh www.dur.ac.uk
(Russian) The Pouchenie of Vladimir Monomakh monomah.vladimir.ru
Princes of Rostov
Princes of Chernigov
Princes of Pereyaslavl
Grand Princes of Kiev
1053 births
1125 deaths
Burials at Saint Sophia Cathedral, Kyiv
11th-century princes from Kievan Rus'
12th-century princes from Kievan Rus'
Eastern Orthodox monarchs |
12601387 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vulcanus%20%28album%29 | Vulcanus (album) | Vulcanus is Fear My Thoughts' fifth album, released in 2007.
Track listing
"Accompanied By Death" – 3:52
"Blankness" – 3:46
"Culture of Fear" – 6:43
"Accelerate or Die" – 4:11
"Stamp of Credence" – 5:57
"Survival Scars" – 4:17
"Vulcanus" – 5:13
"Soul Consumer" – 4:17
"Both Blood" – 4:05
"Gates to Nowhere" – 4:48
"Lost in Black" – 4:43
"Wasteland" – 5:04
2007 albums
Fear My Thoughts albums
Albums produced by Jacob Hansen |
38040495 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A.%20J.%20After%20Hours | A. J. After Hours | A. J. After Hours is a television program aired on the E! cable network in 2001. The talk show, hosted by gossip columnist A. J. Benza, was described as a show that "mixes interviews with comedy sketches and man-on-the-street segments, and which explores the New York's hip club scene."
The program received mixed reviews, with Entertainment Weekly calling the show "retro sexist...contempo goofy...hairier than The Man Show," and Andrew Wallenstein, writing for Media Life, said the show "is about as compelling a talk show as The Magic Hour," referring to Magic Johnson's failed attempt at a talk show.
The show was cancelled after only a few episodes.
References
External links
2000s American late-night television series
American television talk shows
E! original programming |
15215247 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zinc%20transporter%20ZIP2 | Zinc transporter ZIP2 | Zinc transporter ZIP2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SLC39A2 gene.
See also
Solute carrier family
References
Further reading
Solute carrier family |
17474908 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morry%20Alter | Morry Alter | Morry Alter is a freelance video reporter, having left WCBS New York City in 2006.
Starting his career at WCBS in September 1983 he was a feature reporter who won more than 20 Emmy awards and the Quill Award for professional achievement in the field of journalism. In late 2005 Alter was talking of retiring from the pressure of full-time reporting. Renowned for his human interest stories he moved to a part-time reporting schedule and, in October 2006 aged 63, he retired from WCBS.
History
Alter is a two time graduate of the University of Iowa who holds a B.A. in political science and an M.A. in journalism. His broadcast career has included stops in Davenport, Chicago, San Diego, Washington, D.C., and Miami.
Post WCBS
In March 2010, he joined Susan Cheng (environmental educator for Cornell Cooperative Extension) to host a PBS TV special GoGreener which looked at practical, low cost ways to aid the environment. He produces videos for companies and individuals.
References
American television journalists
American reporters and correspondents
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Jewish American journalists
American male journalists
University of Iowa alumni
21st-century American Jews |
67685662 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walkabout%20Resources | Walkabout Resources | Walkabout Resources is an Australian-based minerals developer with projects in Tanzania, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Namibia.
History
Founded in Perth, Western Australia, Walkabout Resources entered the Australian Securities Exchange in 2011 through a reverse listing with Nimrodel Resources. The company’s stated goal is to explore and develop diverse mineral projects in Africa.
Early exploration activity included the Takatokwane coal project in Botswana and two projects in Tanzania – copper at Kigoma and platinum group elements at Makete.
The company was accepted into the European Raw Materials Alliance in May 2021.
Operations
Lindi Jumbo
Discovered in 2015, Walkabout Resources is developing the Lindi Jumbo graphite project in south-east Tanzania, 200km from the port of Mtwara.
The deposit contains high-grade (17.9% TGC) natural large flake graphite concentrate, with up to 50% of the total graphite in the premium priced super jumbo (+500µm) and jumbo (+300µm) categories. Construction commenced in late 2021 with equity funding. US$20m of Debt funding with Gemcorp was secured in July 2023 and construction is due to be completed in late 2023. 100% of graphite concentrate offtake has been contracted to Wogen International.
When in production in 2024 with an expected 40kt of concentrate being sold, Benchmark International assesses Lindi Jumbo to be the highest margin graphite mine in the world based on its premium large flake distribution & its high grade.
Other projects
As of 2021, Walkabout Resources is carrying out exploration programmes for gold and base metals in Northern Ireland, Scotland and Tanzania.
References
External links
Companies based in Perth, Western Australia
Companies listed on the Australian Securities Exchange
Mining companies of Australia
Non-renewable resource companies established in 2011
2011 establishments in Australia |
38412701 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Engelbostel | Engelbostel | Engelbostel is a district of the city of Langenhagen in the Hanover region.
It was independent until 1974 when the village was incorporated into Langenhagen.
The town is located southwest of the Hannover-Langenhagen airport. To the east is Schulenburg, and to the west are the town of Garbsen and the villages of Berenbostel and Stelingen.
History
In 2008 Engelbostel celebrated its 975-year anniversary, but the site was probably established around the year 900.
The archaeologist Helmut Plath considers that St. Gallenhof, the nucleus of the town, was present by 1100 CE.
It was assigned to the parish of Saint Mary's of Hanover.
In 1196 the church building was given by the Grafen von Roden to the monastery of Marienwerder.
The 15th century church was built on the foundations of its predecessors, and the steeple remains.
The nave was attached to it in 1788.
The parish records for the year 1808 report 64 homes in the town. The name "Engelbostel" is derived from the original "Endelindebostelde",
which means something like: "castle of the noblemen."
Engelbostel is historically the oldest part of the city of Langenhagen.
In 1928 the previously unincorporated Gutsbezirk Kananohe was combined with the community of Engelbostel.
Economy and infrastructure
The town has a primary school and the nursery of Martin Parish.
Engelbostel Elementary School is a social center of the town developed into an all-day school.
Engelbostel is served by three lines of Üstra and Regiobus Hanover.
There are connections to Hanover-North Port (light rail), Langenhagen, Garbsen and Stöckendrebber .
People
The composer and music theorist Augustus Frederic Christopher Kollmann came from Engelbostel, later moving to London.
Oliver Kalkofe (born 1965), German satirist, columnist, book author, actor, voice actor, writer and audiobook narrator
Gallery
Notes and references
Citations
Sources
External links
Website der Stadt Langenhagen
Website der Ortschaft Engelbostel
Näheres zum Kirchbau der Martinskirche
Former municipalities in Lower Saxony
Hanover Region |
64097641 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Titus%20Zhenje | Titus Zhenje | Titus Zhenje (19461998) was an Anglican bishop in Zimbabwe.
Zhenje was ordained deacon in 1972 and priest in 1973. He served in Zimbabwe, but had two years at Roath from 1980 to 1981. He was Bishop of Central Zimbabwe from 1996 until his death.
References
Anglican bishops of Central Zimbabwe
20th-century Anglican bishops in Africa
1946 births
1998 deaths |
52582146 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiina%20Wil%C3%A9n-J%C3%A4ppinen | Tiina Wilén-Jäppinen | Tiina Wilén-Jäppinen (26 February 1963 – 4 December 2016) was a Finnish politician for the Social Democratic Party. An Imatra native, she served as a member of the city council for the municipality from 2001, and later as chairwoman of the city council from 2009 until her death. She was married with two children.
Wilén-Jäppinen was shot and killed along with two journalists on 4 December 2016 at the Imatra shopping centre. She was 53.
References
1963 births
2016 deaths
21st-century Finnish women politicians
People from Imatra
Social Democratic Party of Finland politicians
Finnish city councillors
People murdered in Finland
Finnish murder victims |
1414548 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS%20Wiley | USS Wiley | USS Wiley (DD-597), was a of the United States Navy.
Namesake
William Wiley was a sailor who served in the First Barbary War. Besides a few details of his service in the Navy, little is known of the life of William Wiley. He entered the Navy on 2 April 1803 and was assigned to the schooner in the Mediterranean Squadron. After attaining the rates of boatswain, boatswain's mate, and then a reduction to quartermaster, Wiley took part in the daring raid led by Lieutenant Stephen Decatur, Jr., in the ketch at Tripoli harbor on 16 February 1804, destroying the frigate which had been captured by the Tripolitean pirates. Quartermaster Wiley was transferred to the brig soon thereafter, and this is where his documentary trail ends.
Construction and commissioning
Wiley (DD-597) was laid down on 10 August 1943 at Bremerton, Wash., by the Puget Sound Navy Yard; launched on 25 September 1944; sponsored by Mrs. Herbert V. Wiley, wife of Vice Admiral Herbert V. Wiley, USN (Ret.); and commissioned there on 22 February 1945.
History
The destroyer conducted shakedown out of San Diego, Calif., through the end of April 1945; underwent post-shakedown availability at Puget Sound; and then sailed for the Hawaiian Islands, departing Port Angeles on 19 May and arriving at Pearl Harbor on the 26th. She trained in the vicinity of Oahu for three weeks before getting underway on 13 June to escort the escort carrier to the Philippines.
Arriving at Leyte on 13 July and in Subic Bay on the 15th, Wiley operated out of the Philippines on training exercises through the first week of August. The ship departed Subic Bay on 9 August and escorted a small group of tankers to the Ryukyus. Within a week, Japan capitulated, ending the war in the Pacific.
Wiley subsequently joined the North China force in operations off the coast of Asia, while Chinese communist and Nationalist forces fought for supremacy in the strategic northern provinces once occupied by the Japanese. Over the next three months, this peacekeeping duty took the destroyer to Dairen, Port Arthur, Chefoo, Tsingtao, and Chinwangtao. The ship destroyed floating Japanese mines with gunfire and screened the cruisers of Cruiser Division 6. On 8 September, Wiley covered the landings of a peacekeeping force of American troops at Inchon (then called Jinsen), Korea.
Detached from this duty with the cruisers, Wiley joined a fast carrier task force on 12 October for operations in the Gulf of Pohai. During the latter part of October, the destroyer served in the screen for the aircraft carriers and and served as plane guard for the carriers while they conducted routine flight operations over the Yellow Sea. Detached from this duty on 18 November, Wiley joined at anchor off Taku. Four days later, Wiley shifted to Jinsen, took on board passengers and mail, and proceeded to Shanghai, Tsingtao, and Taku, disembarking some of her passengers at each port before returning to Jinsen on 30 November.
Wiley remained in the Far East into December and then sailed, via Guam, Eniwetok, and Pearl Harbor, for the United States. After arriving at San Francisco, Calif., on 3 January 1946, Wiley received her inactivation orders on 11 March and put into San Diego the next day.
Fate
Decommissioned and placed in reserve on 15 May 1946, Wiley remained berthed at San Diego until struck from the Navy list on 1 May 1968. She was sold to the National Metal and Steel Corporation, Terminal Island, Los Angeles, California, on 2 April 1970 and subsequently scrapped.
References
External links
navsource.org: USS Wiley
hazegray.org: USS Wiley
World War II destroyers of the United States
Ships built in Bremerton, Washington
1944 ships
Fletcher-class destroyers of the United States Navy |
73981938 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark%20Side%20of%20the%202000s | Dark Side of the 2000s | Dark Side of the 2000s is a docuseries involving popular culture in the 2000s.
Episodes
See also
Dark Side of the 90s
References
External links
IMDb
Official trailer
Official website
2023 American television series debuts
2020s American documentary television series
Viceland original programming
American television spin-offs
Television series set in the 2000s |
8751548 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laplae%20district | Laplae district | Laplae or Lablae (, ) is a district (amphoe) in the western part of Uttaradit province, northern Thailand.
History
In the past, the district office of Laplae was in Mueang Thung Yang. Later it was moved to Mon Cham Sin (), about 1 km north of the present location. As the location of the office was inconvenient to reach, Luang Si Phanon Mat ordered to move the district office to Mon Sayammin (). At the same time, King Chulalongkorn visited Laplae and chose Mon Cham Sin as the location of the Buddha statue named Phra Luea (). This statue was made from the gold left after completion of the Buddha statue called Phra Phuttha Chinnarat in neighboring Phitsanulok.
Legend of Laplae
Laplae means 'hidden from sight'. One guess as to the origin of the name is that the path to get there is so obscure that the uninitiated get lost. Another idea is that in ancient times the people of the cities of Nan and Phrae would seek refuge in the densely forested valleys of Laplae in times of war. The local people believe that only a good man can reach Laplae.
There is a story that has been passed down known as "the legend of Laplae". It tells that once upon a time, there was a man who saw two beautiful women walking out from Laplae carrying leaves. The women proceeded to hide these leaves. The man was curious so he took one of the leaves. In the afternoon, one of the women came back and couldn't find her leaf. The man then appeared before her and offered her a trade: she had to take the man to Laplae with her if he gave her the leaf. She accepted and led the man to Laplae.
Then the man noticed that in Laplae there were only women. The woman explained that in Laplae there is a rule that no one is allowed to lie and that the men couldn't keep their word and only the women could.
Time passed by and the man and woman fell in love with each other and they married and had a child. One day, the woman went outside and the baby cried so the man lied to it and said that his mother was coming back. The mother came back and heard the man lie so he needed to leave Laplae. Before the man left Laplae, the woman prepared filled a bag with food and turmeric roots for him to take back to his own village. The man took the bag but during his journey it became very heavy so he threw out some of the turmeric roots. When he arrived home he found that the one remaining turmeric had turned into gold. He was very surprised so he ran back to where he had thrown away the rest but these had changed back into ordinary turmeric roots. He tried to return to Laplae but he couldn't find it so he went back to his own village.
Geography
Neighboring districts are (from the east clockwise) Mueang Uttaradit, Tron of Uttaradit Province, Si Satchanalai of Sukhothai province and Den Chai of Phrae province
Economy
Approximately 27,000 rai, 43 km2, of Laplae district is cultivated in durians, making it the biggest durian producer in northern Thailand.
Handwoven cotton from Laplae, using natural dyes, are a five-star OTOP product.
Administration
The district is divided into eight sub-districts (tambon), which are further subdivided into 63 villages (muban). There are three townships (thesaban tambon): Si Phanom Mat covers tambon Si Phanom Mat, Hua Dong parts of tambon Mae Phun, and Thung Yang parts of the tambon Thung Yang and Phai Lom. There are a further seven tambon administrative organizations (TAO).
Festivals
The Atthami Bucha Festival Laplae is held each year a week after Vesak at Wat Phra Borom That Thung Yang to commemorate the cremation of the Buddha.
The Durian Festival is held each year around the beginning of June.
References
External links
http://www.uttaradit.go.th/tour/lablae/lap.html
Laplae |
11482079 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phoenix%20Suns%20all-time%20roster | Phoenix Suns all-time roster | The following is a list of players, both past and current, who have appeared in at least one regular season or playoff game for the Phoenix Suns NBA franchise.
All statistics and awards listed were during the player's tenure with the Suns only. All statistics are accurate as of the end of the 2022–23 season.
Players
A to B
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Baylor || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 10 || 123 || 25 || 8 || 17 || 12.3 || 2.5 || 0.8 || 1.7 || align=center|
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|align="left" bgcolor="#FFCC00"|+ (#33) || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Oklahoma || align="center" bgcolor="#CFECEC"|13 || align="center"|– || bgcolor="#CFECEC"|988 || bgcolor="#CFECEC"|27,203 || bgcolor="#CFECEC"|6,937 || 4,012 || 13,910 || 27.5 || 7.0 || 4.1 || 14.1 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Syracuse || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 62 || 711 || 106 || 45 || 359 || 11.5 || 1.7 || 0.7 || 5.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|BYU || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 222 || 5,092 || 454 || 650 || 2,124 || 22.9 || 2.0 || 2.9 || 9.6 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Creighton || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 15 || 47 || 10 || 6 || 9 || 3.1 || 0.7 || 0.4 || 0.6 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|UNLV || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 155 || 2,212 || 616 || 59 || 692 || 14.3 || 4.0 || 0.4 || 4.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|California || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 15 || 278 || 45 || 17 || 56 || 18.5 || 3.0 || 1.1 || 3.7 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Illinois || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 1 || 6 || 1 || 1 || 1 || 6.0 || 1.0 || 1.0 || 1.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|UCLA || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 26 || 884 || 145 || 87 || 258 || 34.0 || 5.6 || 3.3 || 9.9 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|C || align="left"|Santa Clara || align="center"|4 || align="center"|– || 309 || 7,596 || 1,655 || 846 || 1,873 || 24.6 || 5.4 || 2.7 || 6.1 || align=center|
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|align="left" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"|x || align="center"|C || align="left"|Arizona || align="center"|5 || align="center"|– || 303 || 9,282 || 3,152 || 495 || 5,046 || 30.6 || 10.4 || 1.6 || 16.7 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Rutgers || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 65 || 869 || 210 || 42 || 288 || 13.4 || 3.2 || 0.6 || 4.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|UCLA || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 73 || 698 || 126 || 43 || 241 || 9.6 || 1.7 || 0.6 || 3.3 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|UNLV || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 69 || 813 || 58 || 85 || 346 || 11.8 || 0.8 || 1.2 || 5.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Saint Joseph's || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 165 || 4,289 || 1,095 || 325 || 1,811 || 26.0 || 6.6 || 2.0 || 11.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"| Bauru Basket || align="center"|9 || align="center"|– || 553 || 13,035 || 1,239 || 1,321 || 6,443 || 23.6 || 2.2 || 2.4 || 11.7 || align=center|
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|align="left" bgcolor="#FFFF99"|^ (#34) || align="center"|F || align="left"|Auburn || align="center"|4 || align="center"|– || 280 || 10,171 || 3,232 || 1,219 || 6,556 || 36.3 || 11.5 || 4.4 || 23.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|UCLA || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 77 || 2,082 || 421 || 212 || 788 || 27.0 || 5.5 || 2.8 || 10.2 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Seton Hall || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 2 || 21 || 3 || 2 || 9 || 10.5 || 1.5 || 1.0 || 4.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|C || align="left"|Memphis || align="center"|2 || align="center"| || 28 || 326 || 68 || 9 || 68 || 11.6 || 2.4 || 0.3 || 2.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Detroit Mercy || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 2 || 7 || 4 || 0 || 6 || 3.5 || 2.0 || 0.0 || 3.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Illinois || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 75 || 992 || 177 || 53 || 338 || 13.2 || 2.4 || 0.7 || 4.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Washington State || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 42 || 934 || 237 || 67 || 481 || 22.2 || 5.6 || 1.6 || 11.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Princeton HS (OH) || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 7 || 61 || 16 || 6 || 28 || 8.7 || 2.3 || 0.9 || 4.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Kansas State || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 75 || 1,554 || 282 || 111 || 759 || 20.7 || 3.8 || 1.5 || 10.1 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|C || align="left"|Memphis || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 50 || 979 || 246 || 57 || 334 || 19.6 || 4.9 || 1.1 || 6.7 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Michigan State || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 5 || 42 || 4 || 2 || 8 || 8.4 || 0.8 || 0.4 || 1.6 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|FIU || align="center"|4 || align="center"|– || 254 || 9,234 || 842 || 600 || 3,406 || 36.4 || 3.3 || 2.4 || 13.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"| Maccabi Tel Aviv || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 171 || 3,469 || 647 || 209 || 907 || 20.3 || 3.8 || 1.2 || 5.3 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Arizona State || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 19 || 230 || 49 || 6 || 85 || 12.1 || 2.6 || 0.3 || 4.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|NC State || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 7 || 18 || 2 || 3 || 4 || 2.6 || 0.3 || 0.4 || 0.6 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|C || align="left"| Baloncesto Fuenlabrada || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 97 || 1,380 || 427 || 79 || 473 || 14.2 || 4.4 || 0.8 || 4.9 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Kentucky || align="center"|5 || align="center"|– || 224 || 7,534 || 1,077 || 1,345 || 4,209 || 33.6 || 4.8 || 6.0 || 18.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Cincinnati || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 68 || 833 || 198 || 18 || 161 || 12.3 || 2.9 || 0.3 || 2.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|UCLA || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 3 || 33 || 8 || 0 || 6 || 11.0 || 2.7 || 0.0 || 2.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|UNLV || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 8 || 48 || 6 || 0 || 19 || 6.0 || 0.8 || 0.0 || 2.4 || align=center|
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|align="left" bgcolor="#FBCEB1"|* || align="center"|G || align="left"|Kentucky || align="center"|8 || align="center"|– || 530 || 17,907 || 2,105 || 2,521 || 12,688 || 33.8 || 4.0 || 4.8 || 23.9 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|North Carolina || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 64 || 937 || 87 || 80 || 325 || 14.6 || 1.4 || 1.3 || 5.1 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Stanford || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 239 || 3,819 || 423 || 525 || 1,697 || 16.0 || 1.8 || 2.2 || 7.1 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Villanova || align="center"|5 || align="center"|– || 365 || 11,701 || 1,455 || 840 || 4,448 || 32.1 || 4.0 || 2.3 || 12.2 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Oregon || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 25 || 473 || 27 || 104 || 240 || 18.9 || 1.1 || 4.2 || 9.6 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|NC State || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 10 || 83 || 16 || 4 || 34 || 8.3 || 1.6 || 0.4 || 3.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Illinois || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 2 || 28 || 1 || 3 || 5 || 14.0 || 0.5 || 1.5 || 2.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Pepperdine || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 33 || 236 || 22 || 31 || 80 || 7.2 || 0.7 || 0.9 || 2.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|NC State || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 8 || 61 || 7 || 11 || 20 || 7.6 || 0.9 || 1.4 || 2.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|George Washington || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 6 || 83 || 25 || 5 || 16 || 13.8 || 4.2 || 0.8 || 2.7 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|New Mexico State || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 32 || 262 || 26 || 35 || 41 || 8.2 || 0.8 || 1.1 || 1.3 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Michigan State || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 118 || 2,802 || 306 || 177 || 1,267 || 23.7 || 2.6 || 1.5 || 10.7 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Seton Hall || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 111 || 2,128 || 456 || 93 || 671 || 19.2 || 4.1 || 0.8 || 6.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Arizona || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 17 || 200 || 29 || 15 || 55 || 11.8 || 1.7 || 0.9 || 3.2 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Arizona || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 6 || 54 || 8 || 3 || 6 || 9.0 || 1.3 || 0.5 || 1.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|North Carolina || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 11 || 75 || 10 || 2 || 4 || 6.8 || 0.9 || 0.2 || 0.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Auburn || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 65 || 510 || 120 || 21 || 201 || 7.8 || 1.8 || 0.3 || 3.1 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Iona || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 31 || 356 || 34 || 59 || 187 || 11.5 || 1.1 || 1.9 || 6.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Evansville || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 245 || 7,590 || 699 || 1,067 || 1,952 || 31.0 || 2.9 || 4.4 || 8.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Syracuse || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 43 || 734 || 97 || 61 || 291 || 17.1 || 2.3 || 1.4 || 6.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"| Budućnost || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 52 || 581 || 102 || 40 || 212 || 11.2 || 2.0 || 0.8 || 4.1 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Penn || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 172 || 4,340 || 778 || 215 || 1,165 || 25.2 || 4.5 || 1.3 || 6.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Murray State || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 38 || 921 || 93 || 138 || 314 || 24.2 || 2.4 || 3.6 || 8.3 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Southern Illinois || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 60 || 590 || 102 || 43 || 240 || 9.8 || 1.7 || 0.7 || 4.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Purdue || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 11 || 96 || 24 || 11 || 37 || 8.7 || 2.2 || 1.0 || 3.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|West Virginia || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 118 || 1,662 || 210 || 155 || 535 || 14.1 || 1.8 || 1.3 || 4.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|North Carolina || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 51 || 1,387 || 185 || 82 || 689 || 27.2 || 3.6 || 1.6 || 13.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Florida State || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 22 || 539 || 50 || 99 || 325 || 24.5 || 2.3 || 4.5 || 14.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Cal State Fullerton || align="center"|6 || align="center"|–– || 331 || 6,437 || 1,480 || 337 || 3,916 || 19.4 || 4.5 || 1.0 || 11.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|North Carolina || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 28 || 367 || 80 || 37 || 153 || 13.1 || 2.9 || 1.3 || 5.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Utah || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 79 || 1,139 || 219 || 54 || 657 || 14.4 || 2.8 || 0.7 || 8.3 || align=center|
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|align="left" bgcolor="#FFCC00"|+ (#24) || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Utah || align="center"|5 || align="center"|– || 380 || 12,194 || 2,491 || 858 || 7,817 || 32.1 || 6.6 || 2.3 || 20.6 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|C || align="left"|Dominguez HS (CA) || align="center"|4 || align="center"|– || 166 || 4,156 || 1,572 || 153 || 1,195 || 25.0 || 9.5 || 0.9 || 7.2 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Kentucky || align="center"|4 || align="center"|– || 224 || 6,236 || 538 || 556 || 2,787 || 27.8 || 2.4 || 2.5 || 12.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Stanford || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 88 || 1,385 || 250 || 76 || 372 || 15.7 || 2.8 || 0.9 || 4.2 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Washington || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 154 || 3,270 || 743 || 143 || 1,309 || 21.2 || 4.8 || 0.9 || 8.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|C || align="left"|Grambling State || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 81 || 1,244 || 339 || 98 || 386 || 15.4 || 4.2 || 1.2 || 4.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Temple || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 31 || 198 || 38 || 8 || 71 || 6.4 || 1.2 || 0.3 || 2.3 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Louisville || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 60 || 455 || 79 || 25 || 169 || 7.6 || 1.3 || 0.4 || 2.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|C || align="left"|Boise State || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 5 || 11 || 2 || 1 || 8 || 2.2 || 0.4 || 0.2 || 1.6 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Stanford || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 34 || 261 || 62 || 6 || 34 || 7.7 || 1.8 || 0.2 || 1.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Idaho State || align="center"|5 || align="center"|– || 299 || 5,304 || 1,244 || 457 || 1,639 || 17.7 || 4.2 || 1.5 || 5.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|USC || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 23 || 136 || 9 || 28 || 48 || 5.9 || 0.4 || 1.2 || 2.1 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|DePaul || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 107 || 2,246 || 528 || 177 || 863 || 21.0 || 4.9 || 1.7 || 8.1 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Providence || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 3 || 33 || 0 || 3 || 4 || 11.0 || 0.0 || 1.0 || 1.3 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Oregon State || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 156 || 2,575 || 760 || 232 || 1,274 || 16.5 || 4.9 || 1.5 || 8.2 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Southern Miss || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 33 || 168 || 27 || 9 || 103 || 5.1 || 0.8 || 0.3 || 3.1 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|USC Upstate || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 138 || 3,112 || 695 || 183 || 1,004 || 22.6 || 5.0 || 1.3 || 7.3 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Michigan || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 64 || 1,211 || 85 || 229 || 508 || 18.9 || 1.3 || 3.6 || 7.9 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Penn State || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 15 || 129 || 10 || 24 || 69 || 8.6 || 0.7 || 1.6 || 4.6 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Texas A&M || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 31 || 264 || 65 || 15 || 87 || 8.5 || 2.1 || 0.5 || 2.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Marquette || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 127 || 3,534 || 636 || 251 || 1,235 || 27.8 || 5.0 || 2.0 || 9.7 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Duke || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 2 || 8 || 2 || 1 || 0 || 4.0 || 1.0 || 0.5 || 0.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|VCU || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 130 || 2,382 || 200 || 74 || 1,021 || 18.3 || 1.5 || 0.6 || 7.9 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Arizona || align="center"|2 || align="center"| || 25 || 120 || 36 || 2 || 33 || 4.8 || 1.4 || 0.1 || 1.3 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Wyoming || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 1 || 5 || 1 || 0 || 4 || 5.0 || 1.0 || 0.0 || 4.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Old Dominion || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 2 || 7 || 1 || 0 || 4 || 3.5 || 0.5 || 0.0 || 2.0 || align=center|
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|align="left" bgcolor="#FFCC00"|+ (#6) || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|North Carolina || align="center"|11 || align="center"|– || 766 || 23,143 || 2,472 || 3,340 || bgcolor="#CFECEC"|15,666 || 30.2 || 3.2 || 4.4 || 20.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Arkansas || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 58 || 941 || 129 || 65 || 396 || 16.2 || 2.2 || 1.1 || 6.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|NC State || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 38 || 532 || 51 || 66 || 179 || 14.0 || 1.3 || 1.7 || 4.7 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Kentucky || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 123 || 3,165 || 385 || 241 || 1,440 || 25.7 || 3.1 || 2.0 || 11.7 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Kansas || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 47 || 479 || 131 || 22 || 219 || 10.2 || 2.8 || 0.5 || 4.7 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"| Élan Béarnais || align="center"|4 || align="center"|– || 258 || 7,988 || 1,337 || 1,218 || 2,697 || 31.0 || 5.2 || 4.7 || 10.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Virginia Tech || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 24 || 292 || 20 || 51 || 121 || 12.2 || 0.8 || 2.1 || 5.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"| Olimpija || align="center"|6 || align="center"|–– || 388 || 10,010 || 1,028 || 1,728 || 4,753 || 25.8 || 2.6 || 4.5 || 12.3 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"| Krka || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 6 || 13 || 3 || 1 || 6 || 2.2 || 0.5 || 0.2 || 1.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|C || align="left"|Yale || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 53 || 613 || 183 || 18 || 72 || 11.6 || 3.5 || 0.3 || 1.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Boston College || align="center"|7 || align="center"|–– || 468 || 11,097 || 1,610 || 774 || 4,075 || 23.7 || 3.4 || 1.7 || 8.7 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Oklahoma State || align="center"|2 || align="center"| || 63 || 1,487 || 252 || 67 || 839 || 23.6 || 4.0 || 1.1 || 13.3 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Kansas City || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 6 || 51 || 2 || 3 || 14 || 8.5 || 0.3 || 0.5 || 2.3 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Alabama || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 34 || 321 || 60 || 25 || 33 || 9.4 || 1.8 || 0.7 || 1.0 || align=center|
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|align="left" bgcolor="#FBCEB1"|* || align="center"|F || align="left"|Texas || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 8 || 269 || 51 || 28 || 208 || 33.6 || 6.4 || 3.5 || 26.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|BYU || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 4 || 51 || 8 || 5 || 17 || 12.8 || 2.0 || 1.3 || 4.3 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Long Beach State || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 32 || 103 || 12 || 15 || 43 || 3.2 || 0.4 || 0.5 || 1.3 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Virginia Tech || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 5 || 62 || 7 || 0 || 24 || 12.4 || 1.4 || 0.0 || 4.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Washington || align="center"|6 || align="center"|– || 267 || 6,964 || 1,490 || 530 || 3,933 || 26.1 || 5.6 || 2.0 || 14.7 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Boston College || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 34 || 727 || 63 || 117 || 240 || 21.4 || 1.9 || 3.4 || 7.1 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|American International || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 68 || 1,506 || 155 || 131 || 299 || 22.1 || 2.3 || 1.9 || 4.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|UTEP || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 29 || 196 || 44 || 15 || 93 || 6.8 || 1.5 || 0.5 || 3.2 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Syracuse || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 8 || 58 || 7 || 14 || 22 || 7.3 || 0.9 || 1.8 || 2.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|UCLA || align="center"|4 || align="center"|– || 239 || 6,301 || 1,133 || 664 || 2,632 || 26.4 || 4.7 || 2.8 || 11.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Oklahoma State || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 7 || 64 || 12 || 10 || 6 || 9.1 || 1.7 || 1.4 || 0.9 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Vanderbilt || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 48 || 487 || 74 || 36 || 248 || 10.1 || 1.5 || 0.8 || 5.2 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Wisconsin || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 109 || 4,008 || 494 || 357 || 1,585 || 36.8 || 4.5 || 3.3 || 14.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Houston || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 64 || 483 || 113 || 8 || 171 || 7.5 || 1.8 || 0.1 || 2.7 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Clemson || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 3 || 13 || 3 || 0 || 4 || 4.3 || 1.0 || 0.0 || 1.3 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|C || align="left"|Grand Canyon || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 139 || 2,130 || 565 || 296 || 569 || 15.3 || 4.1 || 2.1 || 4.1 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|UCLA || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 207 || 3,446 || 258 || 479 || 1,562 || 16.6 || 1.2 || 2.3 || 7.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|South Carolina || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 132 || 4,020 || 1,249 || 236 || 1,747 || 30.5 || 9.5 || 1.8 || 13.2 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|BYU || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 6 || 65 || 7 || 8 || 22 || 10.8 || 1.2 || 1.3 || 3.7 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Arizona || align="center"|4 || align="center"|– || 304 || 8,712 || 1,735 || 395 || 3,464 || 28.7 || 5.7 || 1.3 || 11.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Saint Joseph's || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 40 || 438 || 42 || 26 || 190 || 11.0 || 1.1 || 0.7 || 4.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Providence || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 10 || 62 || 22 || 4 || 16 || 6.2 || 2.2 || 0.4 || 1.6 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Iowa State || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 19 || 149 || 15 || 31 || 40 || 7.8 || 0.8 || 1.6 || 2.1 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Notre Dame || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 39 || 538 || 75 || 18 || 217 || 13.8 || 1.9 || 0.5 || 5.6 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Old Dominion || align="center"|2 || align="center"| || 79 || 1,113 || 271 || 36 || 405 || 14.1 || 3.4 || 0.5 || 5.1 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|UNLV || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 145 || 4,194 || 1,045 || 132 || 2,134 || 28.9 || 7.2 || 0.9 || 14.7 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"| Cibona || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 22 || 442 || 51 || 35 || 193 || 20.1 || 2.3 || 1.6 || 8.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"| Cherno More Port Varna || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 49 || 772 || 163 || 32 || 239 || 15.8 || 3.3 || 0.7 || 4.9 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Pepperdine || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 64 || 836 || 110 || 81 || 349 || 13.1 || 1.7 || 1.3 || 5.5 || align=center|
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|align="left" bgcolor="#FFFF99"|^ || align="center"|G || align="left"|UCLA || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 162 || 6,470 || 777 || 1,123 || 3,555 || bgcolor="#CFECEC"|39.9 || 4.8 || 6.9 || 21.9 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Kentucky || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 150 || 2,182 || 303 || 182 || 930 || 14.5 || 2.0 || 1.2 || 6.2 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"| RheinStars Köln || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 182 || 5,626 || 1,688 || 187 || 2,414 || 30.9 || 9.3 || 1.0 || 13.3 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Xavier || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 21 || 248 || 57 || 7 || 61 || 11.8 || 2.7 || 0.3 || 2.9 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|TCNJ || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 67 || 678 || 59 || 168 || 208 || 10.1 || 0.9 || 2.5 || 3.1 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|LSU || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 5 || 86 || 10 || 12 || 32 || 17.2 || 2.0 || 2.4 || 6.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Oregon State || align="center"|4 || align="center"|– || 273 || 8,173 || 2,114 || 353 || 2,885 || 29.9 || 7.7 || 1.3 || 10.6 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Gulf Shores Academy (TX) || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 156 || 3,776 || 461 || 213 || 2,179 || 24.2 || 3.0 || 1.4 || 14.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Morehead State || align="center"|5 || align="center"|– || 345 || 6,168 || 2,186 || 247 || 1,806 || 17.9 || 6.3 || 0.7 || 5.2 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|South Carolina || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 80 || 2,182 || 711 || 96 || 885 || 27.3 || 8.9 || 1.2 || 11.1 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Idaho State || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 36 || 422 || 103 || 24 || 145 || 11.7 || 2.9 || 0.7 || 4.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Oklahoma || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 8 || 32 || 2 || 1 || 10 || 4.0 || 0.3 || 0.1 || 1.3 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|NC State || align="center"|6 || align="center"|– || 255 || 6,369 || 1,438 || 429 || 2,311 || 25.0 || 5.6 || 1.7 || 9.1 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|C || align="left"| Paykan Tehran || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 17 || 235 || 87 || 8 || 69 || 13.8 || 5.1 || 0.5 || 4.1 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Memphis || align="center"|5 || align="center"|– || 236 || 7,480 || 1,071 || 986 || 2,924 || 31.7 || 4.5 || 4.2 || 12.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Auburn || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 3 || 8 || 0 || 0 || 2 || 2.7 || 0.0 || 0.0 || 0.7 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Stanford || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 153 || 2,472 || 255 || 361 || 1,118 || 16.2 || 1.7 || 2.4 || 7.3 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Tulsa || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 23 || 384 || 61 || 55 || 152 || 16.7 || 2.7 || 2.4 || 6.6 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Florida || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 36 || 438 || 92 || 13 || 141 || 12.2 || 2.6 || 0.4 || 3.9 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Western Kentucky || align="center"|4 || align="center"|– || 319 || 8,620 || 989 || 1,135 || 4,407 || 27.0 || 3.1 || 3.6 || 13.8 || align=center|
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|align="left" bgcolor="#FFFF99"|^ (#42) || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Iowa || align="center"|5 || align="center"|– || 311 || 11,763 || 2,806 || 1,341 || 6,368 || 37.8 || 9.0 || 4.3 || 20.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Southern Illinois || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 129 || 1,762 || 301 || 85 || 776 || 13.7 || 2.3 || 0.7 || 6.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Oklahoma || align="center"|5 || align="center"|– || 307 || 7,298 || 2,181 || 442 || 2,313 || 23.8 || 7.1 || 1.4 || 7.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Oklahoma || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 4 || 15 || 2 || 4 || 4 || 3.8 || 0.5 || 1.0 || 1.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Nevada || align="center"|4 || align="center"|–– || 274 || 4,538 || 617 || 525 || 1,396 || 16.6 || 2.3 || 1.9 || 5.1 || align=center|
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|align="left" bgcolor="#FFFF99"|^ || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Duke || align="center"|5 || align="center"|– || 362 || 10,884 || 1,712 || 889 || 4,371 || 30.1 || 4.7 || 2.5 || 12.1 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Long Beach State || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 33 || 554 || 37 || 52 || 271 || 16.8 || 1.1 || 1.6 || 8.2 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|UCLA || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 22 || 358 || 55 || 75 || 149 || 16.3 || 2.5 || 3.4 || 6.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Bowling Green || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 70 || 1,184 || 331 || 60 || 572 || 16.9 || 4.7 || 0.9 || 8.2 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|UCLA || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 78 || 1,826 || 135 || 205 || 636 || 23.4 || 1.7 || 2.6 || 8.2 || align=center|
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|align="left" bgcolor="#FFCC00"|+ || align="center"|G || align="left"|Iowa State || align="center"|6 || align="center"|– || 468 || 14,380 || 1,753 || 2,523 || 6,420 || 30.7 || 3.7 || 5.4 || 13.7 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Alabama || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 32 || 719 || 119 || 54 || 220 || 22.5 || 3.7 || 1.7 || 6.9 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Texas A&M || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 23 || 403 || 76 || 25 || 152 || 17.5 || 3.3 || 1.1 || 6.6 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Arizona State || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 81 || 1,421 || 132 || 148 || 796 || 17.5 || 1.6 || 1.8 || 9.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|New Mexico || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 44 || 426 || 119 || 26 || 173 || 9.7 || 2.7 || 0.6 || 3.9 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Colorado || align="center"|4 || align="center"|– || 294 || 8,931 || 835 || 1,862 || 3,165 || 30.4 || 2.8 || 6.3 || 10.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Minnesota || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 4 || 74 || 32 || 7 || 29 || 18.5 || 8.0 || 1.8 || 7.3 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|C || align="left"|DePaul || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 76 || 1,046 || 227 || 13 || 348 || 13.8 || 3.0 || 0.2 || 4.6 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Boise State || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 6 || 22 || 5 || 2 || 4 || 3.7 || 0.8 || 0.3 || 0.7 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Guilford || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 44 || 775 || 67 || 93 || 174 || 17.6 || 1.5 || 2.1 || 4.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Ohio State || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 67 || 1,417 || 218 || 128 || 451 || 21.1 || 3.3 || 1.9 || 6.7 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Kansas || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 156 || 3,947 || 698 || 302 || 1,922 || 25.3 || 4.5 || 1.9 || 12.3 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|North Carolina || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 6 || 35 || 7 || 2 || 13 || 5.8 || 1.2 || 0.3 || 2.2 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Stanford || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 190 || 3,743 || 351 || 208 || 1,046 || 19.7 || 1.8 || 1.1 || 5.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Lamar || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 32 || 669 || 89 || 120 || 332 || 20.9 || 2.8 || 3.8 || 10.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Baylor || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 8 || 50 || 16 || 0 || 22 || 6.3 || 2.0 || 0.0 || 2.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Vanderbilt || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 26 || 300 || 36 || 27 || 116 || 11.5 || 1.4 || 1.0 || 4.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Virginia || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 31 || 328 || 46 || 44 || 102 || 10.6 || 1.5 || 1.4 || 3.3 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|North Carolina || align="center"|4 || align="center"|– || 200 || 4,851 || 724 || 280 || 2,135 || 24.3 || 3.6 || 1.4 || 10.7 || align=center|
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|align="left" bgcolor="#FFFF99"|^ || align="center"|G || align="left"|Pepperdine || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 236 || 8,103 || 1,108 || 1,048 || 4,140 || 34.3 || 4.7 || 4.4 || 17.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Illinois || align="center"|4 || align="center"|– || 222 || 6,343 || 916 || 466 || 4,081 || 28.6 || 4.1 || 2.1 || 18.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Wake Forest || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 147 || 1,997 || 195 || 334 || 656 || 13.6 || 1.3 || 2.3 || 4.5 || align=center|
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|align="left" bgcolor="#FFFF99"|^ || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Idaho || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 21 || 417 || 136 || 31 || 163 || 19.9 || 6.5 || 1.5 || 7.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Arkansas || align="center"|4 || align="center"|– || 275 || 9,739 || 1,189 || 968 || 3,847 || 35.4 || 4.3 || 3.5 || 14.0 || align=center|
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|align="left" bgcolor="#FFCC00"|+ (#7) || align="center"|G || align="left"|California || align="center"|12 || align="center"|– || 683 || 24,018 || 2,332 || 6,518 || 12,747 || 35.2 || 3.4 || 9.5 || 18.7 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Tulane || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 6 || 53 || 13 || 3 || 15 || 8.8 || 2.2 || 0.5 || 2.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Creighton || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 108 || 1,455 || 443 || 146 || 512 || 13.5 || 4.1 || 1.4 || 4.7 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|UC Santa Barbara || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 2 || 47 || 9 || 0 || 16 || 23.5 || 4.5 || 0.0 || 8.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Fresno State || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 44 || 921 || 104 || 104 || 322 || 20.9 || 2.4 || 2.4 || 7.3 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Syracuse || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 50 || 953 || 123 || 34 || 399 || 19.1 || 2.5 || 0.7 || 8.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Louisville || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 121 || 2,307 || 587 || 180 || 854 || 19.1 || 4.9 || 1.5 || 7.1 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|C || align="left"|Vanderbilt || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 14 || 94 || 18 || 4 || 22 || 6.7 || 1.3 || 0.3 || 1.6 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|UNLV || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 38 || 578 || 83 || 15 || 177 || 15.2 || 2.2 || 0.4 || 4.7 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Saint Joseph's || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 2 || 7 || 2 || 0 || 0 || 3.5 || 1.0 || 0.0 || 0.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Miami (FL) || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 151 || 3,148 || 429 || 102 || 1,184 || 20.8 || 2.8 || 0.7 || 7.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Georgia || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 18 || 138 || 23 || 1 || 40 || 7.7 || 1.3 || 0.1 || 2.2 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Wisconsin || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 95 || 1,673 || 405 || 167 || 783 || 17.6 || 4.3 || 1.8 || 8.2 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Stanford || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 185 || 3,951 || 1,056 || 625 || 1,339 || 21.4 || 5.7 || 3.4 || 7.2 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Notre Dame || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 30 || 167 || 39 || 19 || 56 || 5.6 || 1.3 || 0.6 || 1.9 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Arizona || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 26 || 157 || 17 || 24 || 54 || 6.0 || 0.7 || 0.9 || 2.1 || align=center|
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|align="left" bgcolor="#FFFF99"|^ || align="center"|G || align="left"|California || align="center"|5 || align="center"|– || 309 || 12,032 || 1,985 || 3,011 || 4,440 || 38.9 || 6.4 || bgcolor="#CFECEC"|9.7 || 14.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Colorado || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 1 || 6 || 1 || 0 || 0 || 6.0 || 1.0 || 0.0 || 0.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|C || align="left"|Arkansas || align="center"|5 || align="center"|– || 259 || 3,218 || 731 || 152 || 875 || 12.4 || 2.8 || 0.6 || 3.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Kentucky || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 117 || 3,357 || 343 || 442 || 1,760 || 28.7 || 2.9 || 3.8 || 15.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Stanford || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 3 || 19 || 3 || 4 || 2 || 6.3 || 1.0 || 1.3 || 0.7 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Dayton || align="center"|4 || align="center"|– || 159 || 2,319 || 181 || 448 || 899 || 14.6 || 1.1 || 2.8 || 5.7 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Davidson || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 8 || 40 || 9 || 0 || 9 || 5.0 || 1.1 || 0.0 || 1.1 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|San Diego State || align="center"|5 || align="center"|– || 328 || 4,184 || 916 || 343 || 1,257 || 12.8 || 2.8 || 1.0 || 3.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|C || align="left"| BC Kyiv || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 20 || 59 || 17 || 1 || 20 || 3.0 || 0.9 || 0.1 || 1.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|C || align="left"| Real Madrid Baloncesto || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 37 || 343 || 76 || 10 || 140 || 9.3 || 2.1 || 0.3 || 3.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|C || align="left"|Saint Mary's || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 69 || 979 || 280 || 68 || 456 || 14.2 || 4.1 || 1.0 || 6.6 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|C || align="left"|Arkansas || align="center"|4 || align="center"|– || 280 || 4,654 || 1,267 || 100 || 1,350 || 16.6 || 4.5 || 0.4 || 4.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Duke || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 12 || 53 || 4 || 1 || 11 || 4.4 || 0.3 || 0.1 || 0.9 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Vanderbilt || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 60 || 541 || 87 || 21 || 183 || 9.0 || 1.5 || 0.4 || 3.1 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|UTEP || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 68 || 987 || 323 || 48 || 409 || 14.5 || 4.8 || 0.7 || 6.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Georgia Tech || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 1 || 2 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 2.0 || 0.0 || 0.0 || 0.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|USC || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 145 || 2,839 || 241 || 386 || 1,194 || 19.6 || 1.7 || 2.7 || 8.2 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Brewster Academy (NH) || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 5 || 32 || 2 || 2 || 10 || 6.4 || 0.4 || 0.4 || 2.0 || align=center|
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|align="left" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"|x || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Louisville || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 74 || 1,506 || 225 || 99 || 604 || 20.4 || 3.0 || 1.3 || 8.2 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Oregon || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 207 || 4,725 || 666 || 700 || 2,260 || 22.8 || 3.2 || 3.4 || 10.9 || align=center|
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|align="left" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"|x || align="center"|G || align="left"|Vanderbilt || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 23 || 363 || 45 || 65 || 145 || 15.8 || 2.0 || 2.8 || 6.3 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|La Salle || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 11 || 83 || 8 || 6 || 28 || 7.5 || 0.7 || 0.5 || 2.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|C || align="left"|Maryland || align="center"|5 || align="center"|– || 335 || 6,656 || 2,175 || 259 || 2,421 || 19.9 || 6.5 || 0.8 || 7.2 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Wisconsin || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 67 || 1,255 || 373 || 72 || 567 || 18.7 || 5.6 || 1.1 || 8.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|LSU || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 80 || 1,103 || 132 || 173 || 393 || 13.8 || 1.7 || 2.2 || 4.9 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|C || align="left"|Grand Canyon || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 28 || 143 || 36 || 5 || 58 || 5.1 || 1.3 || 0.2 || 2.1 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Tennessee || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 1 || 2 || 0 || 0 || 4 || 2.0 || 0.0 || 0.0 || 4.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|C || align="left"|New Mexico || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 111 || 2,350 || 544 || 122 || 791 || 21.2 || 4.9 || 1.1 || 7.1 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|C || align="left"|Stanford || align="center"|4 || align="center"|– || 242 || 3,486 || 791 || 43 || 1,399 || 14.4 || 3.3 || 0.2 || 5.8 || align=center|
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|align="left" bgcolor="#FFCC00"|+ || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Marquette || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 215 || 6,565 || 2,081 || 567 || 3,306 || 30.5 || 9.7 || 2.6 || 15.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Miami (OH) || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 34 || 370 || 23 || 48 || 70 || 10.9 || 0.7 || 1.4 || 2.1 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"| CSKA Moscow || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 4 || 44 || 7 || 11 || 13 || 11.0 || 1.8 || 2.8 || 3.3 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Georgia Tech || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 22 || 69 || 24 || 1 || 32 || 3.1 || 1.1 || 0.0 || 1.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|UCLA || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 16 || 143 || 23 || 8 || 42 || 8.9 || 1.4 || 0.5 || 2.6 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Kentucky || align="center"|5 || align="center"|– || 393 || 10,570 || 923 || 1,555 || 4,180 || 26.9 || 2.3 || 4.0 || 10.6 || align=center|
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|align="left" bgcolor="#FFCC00"|+ (#9) || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Central Michigan || align="center"|8 || align="center"|– || 595 || 19,409 || 2,823 || 1,824 || 8,034 || 32.6 || 4.7 || 3.1 || 13.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Kansas || align="center"|5 || align="center"|– || 276 || 7,438 || 1,499 || 644 || 3,703 || 26.9 || 5.4 || 2.3 || 13.4 || align=center|
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|align="left" bgcolor="#FFCC00"|+ || align="center"|G || align="left"|Georgia Tech || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 197 || 7,842 || 646 || 1,601 || 4,188 || 39.8 || 3.3 || 8.1 || 21.3 || align=center|
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|align="left" bgcolor="#FFCC00"|+ || align="center"|F || align="left"|UNLV || align="center"|9 || align="center"|– || 660 || 24,948 || 6,616 || 1,332 || 12,134 || 37.8 || 10.0 || 2.0 || 18.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|California || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 22 || 147 || 39 || 4 || 65 || 6.7 || 1.8 || 0.2 || 3.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|North Carolina || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 48 || 702 || 42 || 143 || 143 || 14.6 || 0.9 || 3.0 || 3.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Georgetown || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 10 || 101 || 27 || 6 || 40 || 10.1 || 2.7 || 0.6 || 4.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Kentucky || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 28 || 353 || 61 || 11 || 98 || 12.6 || 2.2 || 0.4 || 3.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Tennessee State || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 36 || 465 || 69 || 60 || 166 || 12.9 || 1.9 || 1.7 || 4.6 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Florida State || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 111 || 2,458 || 380 || 163 || 884 || 22.1 || 3.4 || 1.5 || 8.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Oklahoma || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 8 || 23 || 4 || 3 || 21 || 2.9 || 0.5 || 0.4 || 2.6 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Wichita State || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 66 || 2,105 || 476 || 149 || 1,046 || 31.9 || 7.2 || 2.3 || 15.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Alabama || align="center"|2 || align="center"| || 105 || 2,947 || 751 || 122 || 1,363 || 28.1 || 7.2 || 1.2 || 13.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|C || align="left"|Nevada || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 74 || 1,172 || 496 || 42 || 680 || 15.8 || 6.7 || 0.6 || 9.2 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Michigan || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 14 || 280 || 36 || 16 || 102 || 20.0 || 2.6 || 1.1 || 7.3 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|NYU || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 138 || 2,094 || 344 || 175 || 967 || 15.2 || 2.5 || 1.3 || 7.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Drake || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 31 || 710 || 168 || 50 || 367 || 22.9 || 5.4 || 1.6 || 11.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Marquette || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 6 || 36 || 3 || 2 || 9 || 6.0 || 0.5 || 0.3 || 1.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|DePaul || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 33 || 308 || 48 || 16 || 112 || 9.3 || 1.5 || 0.5 || 3.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Tennessee || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 7 || 82 || 8 || 10 || 37 || 11.7 || 1.1 || 1.4 || 5.3 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Duke || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 137 || 2,780 || 329 || 298 || 1,074 || 20.3 || 2.4 || 2.2 || 7.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|USC || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 50 || 984 || 134 || 159 || 250 || 19.7 || 2.7 || 3.2 || 5.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|C || align="left"|Iowa State || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 35 || 449 || 96 || 12 || 188 || 12.8 || 2.7 || 0.3 || 5.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"| Olimpija || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 44 || 216 || 30 || 14 || 108 || 4.9 || 0.7 || 0.3 || 2.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|C || align="left"|Arkansas || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 176 || 3,943 || 1,012 || 430 || 1,272 || 22.4 || 5.8 || 2.4 || 7.2 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|UAB || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 2 || 23 || 6 || 1 || 3 || 11.5 || 3.0 || 0.5 || 1.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Georgetown || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 20 || 465 || 160 || 50 || 225 || 23.3 || 8.0 || 2.5 || 11.3 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Purdue || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 27 || 389 || 45 || 40 || 133 || 14.4 || 1.7 || 1.5 || 4.9 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|UTPA || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 81 || 1,624 || 540 || 88 || 614 || 20.0 || 6.7 || 1.1 || 7.6 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|C || align="left"|West Virginia State || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 5 || 34 || 6 || 0 || 14 || 6.8 || 1.2 || 0.0 || 2.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Oregon State || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 1 || 5 || 3 || 0 || 0 || 5.0 || 3.0 || 0.0 || 0.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Auburn || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 44 || 535 || 121 || 23 || 184 || 12.2 || 2.8 || 0.5 || 4.2 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Kansas || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 186 || 4,215 || 762 || 236 || 1,772 || 22.7 || 4.1 || 1.3 || 9.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Kansas || align="center"|5 || align="center"|– || 345 || 8,715 || 1,860 || 596 || 3,940 || 25.3 || 5.4 || 1.7 || 11.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Loyola (MD) || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 36 || 153 || 20 || 11 || 72 || 4.3 || 0.6 || 0.3 || 2.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Maryland || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 117 || 1,077 || 283 || 63 || 453 || 9.2 || 2.4 || 0.5 || 3.9 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Iowa State || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 38 || 500 || 89 || 26 || 194 || 13.2 || 2.3 || 0.7 || 5.1 || align=center|
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|align="left" bgcolor="#FFCC00"|+ || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Clemson || align="center"|7 || align="center"|– || 487 || 15,731 || 3,791 || 1,248 || 8,430 || 32.3 || 7.8 || 2.6 || 17.3 || align=center|
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|align="left" bgcolor="#FFFF99"|^ (#13) || align="center"|G || align="left"|Santa Clara || align="center"|10 || align="center"|–– || 744 || 22,781 || 2,293 || bgcolor="#CFECEC"|6,997 || 10,712 || 30.6 || 3.1 || 9.4 || 14.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Kansas State || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 137 || 1,242 || 317 || 81 || 302 || 9.1 || 2.3 || 0.6 || 2.2 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Cal State Fullerton || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 44 || 231 || 58 || 15 || 115 || 5.3 || 1.3 || 0.3 || 2.6 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Eau Claire HS (SC) || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 55 || 1,029 || 293 || 42 || 454 || 18.7 || 5.3 || 0.8 || 8.3 || align=center|
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|align="left" bgcolor="#FFFF99"|^ || align="center"|C || align="left"|LSU || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 103 || 3,055 || 929 || 174 || 1,695 || 29.7 || 9.0 || 1.7 || 16.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"| Élan Béarnais || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 108 || 1,677 || 188 || 242 || 523 || 15.5 || 1.7 || 2.2 || 4.8 || align=center|
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|align="left" bgcolor="#CCFFCC"|x || align="center"|G || align="left"|Georgia Tech || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 72 || 1,350 || 251 || 105 || 529 || 18.8 || 3.5 || 1.5 || 7.3 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Purdue || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 2 || 11 || 0 || 0 || 3 || 5.5 || 0.0 || 0.0 || 1.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Kansas || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 96 || 3,113 || 557 || 149 || 1,720 || 32.4 || 5.8 || 1.6 || 17.9 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Houston || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 192 || 3,782 || 756 || 247 || 749 || 19.7 || 3.9 || 1.3 || 3.9 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Arizona State || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 58 || 533 || 52 || 64 || 177 || 9.2 || 0.9 || 1.1 || 3.1 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Texas Tech || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 3 || 15 || 3 || 0 || 4 || 5.0 || 1.0 || 0.0 || 1.3 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Colorado State || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 28 || 272 || 23 || 29 || 79 || 9.7 || 0.8 || 1.0 || 2.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Fordham || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 5 || 34 || 3 || 4 || 15 || 6.8 || 0.6 || 0.8 || 3.0 || align=center|
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|align="left" bgcolor="#FFCC00"|+ || align="center"|G || align="left"|Wake Forest || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 194 || 6,227 || 846 || 1,848 || 2,926 || 32.1 || 4.4 || 9.5 || 15.1 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Murray State || align="center"|4 || align="center"|– || 174 || 3,508 || 456 || 737 || 1,711 || 20.2 || 2.6 || 4.2 || 9.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Louisiana || align="center"|2 || align="center"| || 69 || 1,100 || 188 || 217 || 374 || 15.9 || 2.7 || 3.1 || 5.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Missouri State || align="center"|4 || align="center"|– || 239 || 7,250 || 2,269 || 495 || 2,746 || 30.3 || 9.5 || 2.1 || 11.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Memphis || align="center"|4 || align="center"|– || 233 || 4,537 || 368 || 946 || 1,734 || 19.5 || 1.6 || 4.1 || 7.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Temple || align="center"|4 || align="center"|– || 248 || 4,296 || 961 || 196 || 1,686 || 17.3 || 3.9 || 0.8 || 6.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Auburn || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 240 || 6,735 || 814 || 366 || 2,939 || 28.1 || 3.4 || 1.5 || 12.2 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Valparaiso || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 20 || 225 || 37 || 12 || 82 || 11.3 || 1.9 || 0.6 || 4.1 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Nebraska || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 27 || 186 || 21 || 14 || 66 || 6.9 || 0.8 || 0.5 || 2.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"| Élan Béarnais || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 38 || 689 || 76 || 23 || 283 || 18.1 || 2.0 || 0.6 || 7.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Villanova || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 160 || 3,852 || 888 || 206 || 1,518 || 24.1 || 5.6 || 1.3 || 9.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Maryland || align="center"|4 || align="center"|– || 234 || 3,292 || 718 || 204 || 1,060 || 14.1 || 3.1 || 0.9 || 4.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Duke || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 134 || 2,969 || 900 || 70 || 879 || 22.2 || 6.7 || 0.5 || 6.6 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Missouri || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 9 || 113 || 8 || 29 || 22 || 12.6 || 0.9 || 3.2 || 2.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|UConn || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 5 || 44 || 3 || 6 || 6 || 8.8 || 0.6 || 1.2 || 1.2 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Utah Valley || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 112 || 1,862 || 166 || 232 || 476 || 16.6 || 1.5 || 2.1 || 4.3 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Santa Clara || align="center"|4 || align="center"|– || 153 || 2,778 || 783 || 209 || 641 || 18.2 || 5.1 || 1.4 || 4.2 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Duke || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 30 || 196 || 51 || 4 || 37 || 6.5 || 1.7 || 0.1 || 1.2 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Bethel College || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 7 || 38 || 8 || 1 || 16 || 5.4 || 1.1 || 0.1 || 2.3 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Ohio State || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 51 || 770 || 77 || 33 || 418 || 15.1 || 1.5 || 0.6 || 8.2 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Miami (FL) || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 21 || 242 || 39 || 13 || 63 || 11.5 || 1.9 || 0.6 || 3.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Texas || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 2 || 8 || 2 || 0 || 3 || 4.0 || 1.0 || 0.0 || 1.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Michigan State || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 12 || 99 || 13 || 8 || 37 || 8.3 || 1.1 || 0.7 || 3.1 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Michigan State || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 162 || 5,200 || 776 || 289 || 2,672 || 32.1 || 4.8 || 1.8 || 16.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|DePaul || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 79 || 2,839 || 479 || 158 || 1,176 || 35.9 || 6.1 || 2.0 || 14.9 || align=center|
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|align="left" bgcolor="#FFFF99"|^ || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Kentucky || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 60 || 790 || 47 || 57 || 278 || 13.2 || 0.8 || 1.0 || 4.6 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Kentucky || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 111 || 1,533 || 354 || 128 || 524 || 13.8 || 3.2 || 1.2 || 4.7 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|UConn || align="center"|4 || align="center"|– || 292 || 9,689 || 1,330 || 759 || 4,775 || 33.2 || 4.6 || 2.6 || 16.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Michigan || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 12 || 87 || 7 || 8 || 36 || 7.3 || 0.6 || 0.7 || 3.0 || align=center|
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|align="left" bgcolor="#FFCC00"|+ || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Tennessee State || align="center"|4 || align="center"|– || 264 || 9,299 || 2,505 || 566 || 4,789 || 35.2 || 9.5 || 2.1 || 18.1 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Wake Forest || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 214 || 5,723 || 1,047 || 422 || 2,757 || 26.7 || 4.9 || 2.0 || 12.9 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Michigan || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 29 || 246 || 23 || 16 || 108 || 8.5 || 0.8 || 0.6 || 3.7 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Washington || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 21 || 386 || 69 || 41 || 188 || 18.4 || 3.3 || 2.0 || 9.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"| Juventut Badalona || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 65 || 2,016 || 304 || 570 || 847 || 31.0 || 4.7 || 8.8 || 13.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Hawaii || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 49 || 319 || 23 || 48 || 233 || 6.5 || 0.5 || 1.0 || 4.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"| Pallacanestro Varese || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 7 || 30 || 6 || 3 || 8 || 4.3 || 0.9 || 0.4 || 1.1 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"| Cibona || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 153 || 3,036 || 738 || 245 || 1,356 || 19.8 || 4.8 || 1.6 || 8.9 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|UCLA || align="center"|5 || align="center"|– || 270 || 4,769 || 798 || 379 || 2,405 || 17.7 || 3.0 || 1.4 || 8.9 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|C || align="left"|Saint Vincent || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 57 || 605 || 109 || 13 || 178 || 10.6 || 1.9 || 0.2 || 3.1 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Syracuse || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 86 || 1,205 || 290 || 93 || 480 || 14.0 || 3.4 || 1.1 || 5.6 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Syracuse || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 69 || 823 || 208 || 89 || 303 || 11.9 || 3.0 || 1.3 || 4.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|C || align="left"|Colorado State || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 39 || 337 || 80 || 38 || 70 || 8.6 || 2.1 || 1.0 || 1.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"| Saski Baskonia || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 82 || 2,184 || 541 || 182 || 1,048 || 26.6 || 6.6 || 2.2 || 12.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Oral Roberts || align="center"|8 || align="center"|– || 627 || 10,853 || 1,992 || 847 || 3,088 || 17.3 || 3.2 || 1.4 || 4.9 || align=center|
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|align="left" bgcolor="#FFFF99"|^ || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|North Carolina || align="center"|4 || align="center"|– || 208 || 7,834 || 860 || 1,103 || 5,163 || 37.7 || 4.1 || 5.3 || bgcolor="#CFECEC"|24.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Georgia Tech || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 29 || 493 || 50 || 24 || 181 || 17.0 || 1.7 || 0.8 || 6.2 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Wichita State || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 109 || 2,244 || 193 || 201 || 919 || 20.6 || 1.8 || 1.8 || 8.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Iowa State || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 9 || 30 || 2 || 3 || 12 || 3.3 || 0.2 || 0.3 || 1.3 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Notre Dame || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 43 || 930 || 240 || 62 || 487 || 21.6 || 5.6 || 1.4 || 11.3 || align=center|
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|align="left" bgcolor="#FFCC00"|+ || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Creighton || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 239 || 8,862 || 2,886 || 804 || 3,360 || 37.1 || bgcolor="#CFECEC"|12.1 || 3.4 || 14.1 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|C || align="left"|Augusta || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 21 || 101 || 28 || 3 || 45 || 4.8 || 1.3 || 0.1 || 2.1 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Louisville || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 4 || 25 || 4 || 5 || 11 || 6.3 || 1.0 || 1.3 || 2.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|C || align="left"|Michigan || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 1 || 2 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 2.0 || 0.0 || 0.0 || 0.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Virginia || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 13 || 122 || 16 || 12 || 34 || 9.4 || 1.2 || 0.9 || 2.6 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Baylor || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 66 || 844 || 238 || 15 || 219 || 12.8 || 3.6 || 0.2 || 3.3 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Wake Forest || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 70 || 1,006 || 129 || 179 || 261 || 14.4 || 1.8 || 2.6 || 3.7 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Maryland || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 56 || 538 || 176 || 10 || 228 || 9.6 || 3.1 || 0.2 || 4.1 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Marquette || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 34 || 528 || 56 || 86 || 189 || 15.5 || 1.6 || 2.5 || 5.6 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Davidson || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 87 || 2,255 || 343 || 220 || 1,034 || 25.9 || 3.9 || 2.5 || 11.9 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|UNLV || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 157 || 3,903 || 493 || 453 || 1,789 || 24.9 || 3.1 || 2.9 || 11.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Louisville || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 13 || 147 || 48 || 5 || 54 || 11.3 || 3.7 || 0.4 || 4.2 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Colorado || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 10 || 35 || 8 || 1 || 22 || 3.5 || 0.8 || 0.1 || 2.2 || align=center|
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|align="left" bgcolor="#FFCC00"|+ || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Cypress Creek HS (FL) || align="center"|8 || align="center"|– || 516 || 17,686 || 4,613 || 677 || 11,035 || 34.3 || 8.9 || 1.3 || 21.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Arizona State || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 25 || 211 || 61 || 13 || 76 || 8.4 || 2.4 || 0.5 || 3.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Maryland || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 33 || 270 || 28 || 30 || 73 || 8.2 || 0.8 || 0.9 || 2.2 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|LSU || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 13 || 121 || 33 || 2 || 39 || 9.3 || 2.5 || 0.2 || 3.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Auburn || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 9 || 51 || 8 || 3 || 24 || 5.7 || 0.9 || 0.3 || 2.7 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|BYU–Hawaii || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 4 || 17 || 4 || 3 || 7 || 4.3 || 1.0 || 0.8 || 1.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|UTPA || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 67 || 621 || 103 || 58 || 314 || 9.3 || 1.5 || 0.9 || 4.7 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"| Saski Baskonia || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 79 || 1,686 || 302 || 89 || 965 || 21.3 || 3.8 || 1.1 || 12.2 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Abraham Lincoln HS (NY) || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 106 || 1,690 || 159 || 252 || 643 || 15.9 || 1.5 || 2.4 || 6.1 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|SMU || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 78 || 1,751 || 387 || 103 || 665 || 22.4 || 5.0 || 1.3 || 8.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Lincoln Memorial || align="center"|2 || align="center"| || 5 || 38 || 21 || 3 || 9 || 7.6 || 4.2 || 0.6 || 1.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Bradley || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 49 || 521 || 72 || 36 || 194 || 10.6 || 1.5 || 0.7 || 4.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Washington || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 46 || 1,181 || 109 || 171 || 701 || 25.7 || 2.4 || 3.7 || 15.2 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Marquette || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 39 || 204 || 43 || 17 || 55 || 5.2 || 1.1 || 0.4 || 1.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|TCU || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 120 || 2,619 || 794 || 81 || 763 || 21.8 || 6.6 || 0.7 || 6.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Villanova || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 26 || 634 || 127 || 18 || 287 || 24.4 || 4.9 || 0.7 || 11.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Fresno State || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 122 || 2,178 || 248 || 201 || 819 || 17.9 || 2.0 || 1.6 || 6.7 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Oklahoma State || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 13 || 46 || 5 || 3 || 26 || 3.5 || 0.4 || 0.2 || 2.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|UCLA || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 10 || 43 || 11 || 1 || 28 || 4.3 || 1.1 || 0.1 || 2.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|LSU || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 9 || 81 || 13 || 2 || 32 || 9.0 || 1.4 || 0.2 || 3.6 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Oklahoma || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 181 || 3,206 || 581 || 123 || 1,668 || 17.7 || 3.2 || 0.7 || 9.2 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Creighton || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 24 || 272 || 44 || 10 || 80 || 11.3 || 1.8 || 0.4 || 3.3 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Dayton || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 10 || 206 || 23 || 26 || 75 || 20.6 || 2.3 || 2.6 || 7.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|C || align="left"| Znicz Pruszków || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 4 || 10 || 1 || 0 || 0 || 2.5 || 0.3 || 0.0 || 0.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|C || align="left"| AEK Athens || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 157 || 3,072 || 738 || 55 || 908 || 19.6 || 4.7 || 0.4 || 5.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"| Benetton Treviso || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 12 || 86 || 20 || 3 || 33 || 7.2 || 1.7 || 0.3 || 2.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Wisconsin || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 47 || 401 || 46 || 15 || 203 || 8.5 || 1.0 || 0.3 || 4.3 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Texas || align="center"|5 || align="center"|– || 377 || 10,950 || 2,235 || 622 || 3,032 || 29.0 || 5.9 || 1.6 || 8.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"| Anadolu Efes || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 25 || 630 || 100 || 58 || 237 || 25.2 || 4.0 || 2.3 || 9.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Kentucky || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 132 || 2,781 || 223 || 537 || 998 || 21.1 || 1.7 || 4.1 || 7.6 || align=center|
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|align="left" bgcolor="#FFCC00"|+ (#5) || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Indiana || align="center"|9 || align="center"|– || 685 || 24,242 || 2,452 || 2,396 || 12,060 || 35.4 || 3.6 || 3.5 || 17.6 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Indiana || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 77 || 1,425 || 184 || 67 || 444 || 18.5 || 2.4 || 0.9 || 5.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|C || align="left"|Santa Clara || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 68 || 842 || 240 || 59 || 222 || 12.4 || 3.5 || 0.9 || 3.3 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|C || align="left"|UConn || align="center"|4 || align="center"|– || 228 || 3,813 || 910 || 128 || 1,062 || 16.7 || 4.0 || 0.6 || 4.7 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Iowa State || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 10 || 57 || 13 || 7 || 16 || 5.7 || 1.3 || 0.7 || 1.6 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Baylor || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 105 || 1,274 || 193 || 68 || 359 || 12.1 || 1.8 || 0.6 || 3.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|C || align="left"|Florida || align="center"|5 || align="center"|– || 408 || 11,232 || 3,637 || 966 || 6,010 || 27.5 || 8.9 || 2.4 || 14.7 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Florida State || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 2 || 8 || 1 || 1 || 0 || 4.0 || 0.5 || 0.5 || 0.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Syracuse || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 46 || 490 || 85 || 29 || 231 || 10.7 || 1.8 || 0.6 || 5.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Pepperdine || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 63 || 975 || 151 || 131 || 507 || 15.5 || 2.4 || 2.1 || 8.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|NC State || align="center"|6 || align="center"|– || 277 || 7,431 || 1,127 || 304 || 3,821 || 26.8 || 4.1 || 1.1 || 13.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Syracuse || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 115 || 1,919 || 388 || 99 || 894 || 16.7 || 3.4 || 0.9 || 7.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Ohio State || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 31 || 394 || 36 || 63 || 244 || 12.7 || 1.2 || 2.0 || 7.9 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Kansas State || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 27 || 129 || 17 || 16 || 67 || 4.8 || 0.6 || 0.6 || 2.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Arkansas || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 36 || 421 || 41 || 47 || 90 || 11.7 || 1.1 || 1.3 || 2.5 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|C || align="left"|Kansas || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 45 || 364 || 113 || 24 || 144 || 8.1 || 2.5 || 0.5 || 3.2 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Old Dominion || align="center"|8 || align="center"|– || 543 || 11,647 || 3,241 || 231 || 3,761 || 21.4 || 6.0 || 0.4 || 6.9 || align=center|
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|align="left" bgcolor="#FFFF99"|^ (#44) || align="center"|G || align="left"|USC || align="center"|6 || align="center"|– || 465 || 14,212 || 1,002 || 2,429 || 9,564 || 30.6 || 2.2 || 5.2 || 20.6 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Virginia Tech || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 158 || 1,759 || 256 || 189 || 481 || 11.1 || 1.6 || 1.2 || 3.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Georgetown || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 61 || 861 || 261 || 7 || 261 || 14.1 || 4.3 || 0.1 || 4.3 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|South Alabama || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 87 || 934 || 167 || 44 || 486 || 10.7 || 1.9 || 0.5 || 5.6 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|UC Santa Barbara || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 62 || 846 || 352 || 36 || 395 || 13.6 || 5.7 || 0.6 || 6.4 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Winston-Salem State || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 79 || 1,040 || 456 || 95 || 371 || 13.2 || 5.8 || 1.2 || 4.7 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|Tulane || align="center"|3 || align="center"|– || 201 || 5,122 || 1,246 || 211 || 1,251 || 25.5 || 6.2 || 1.0 || 6.2 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G || align="left"|Baylor || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 6 || 26 || 1 || 4 || 5 || 4.3 || 0.2 || 0.7 || 0.8 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|North Carolina || align="center"|2 || align="center"|– || 85 || 1,139 || 265 || 28 || 390 || 13.4 || 3.1 || 0.3 || 4.6 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|C || align="left"|Cincinnati || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 41 || 1,294 || 505 || 76 || 475 || 31.6 || 12.3 || 1.9 || 11.6 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F || align="left"|Nevada || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 4 || 34 || 5 || 2 || 4 || 8.5 || 1.3 || 0.5 || 1.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|F/C || align="left"|North Carolina || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 40 || 858 || 194 || 23 || 280 || 21.5 || 4.9 || 0.6 || 7.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|G/F || align="left"|Houston || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 2 || 11 || 2 || 0 || 4 || 5.5 || 1.0 || 0.0 || 2.0 || align=center|
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|align="left"| || align="center"|C || align="left"|Notre Dame || align="center"|1 || align="center"| || 16 || 58 || 10 || 3 || 19 || 3.6 || 0.6 || 0.2 || 1.2 || align=center|
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See also
Phoenix Suns roster
Phoenix Suns current roster
Phoenix Suns all-time roster organized by jersey number
References
External links
Phoenix Suns all-time roster
Suns all-time roster
Suns all-time photo roster
National Basketball Association all-time rosters
roster |
51648975 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uros%20Predic%27s%20Studio | Uros Predic's Studio | Uroš Predić's Studio (, ) is located at 27 Svetogorska Street in Belgrade, the capital of Serbia. It was built in 1908 for a famous merchant Josif Predić. His brother Uroš Predić, one of the most important Serbian Realist painters, moved in the house in 1909 and used it as his studio (atelier) until his death in 1953.
Due to its specific small pink façade in the Vienna Secession style, it has been described as a bomboniere. As of 2018, it is the oldest preserved atelier in Belgrade. It has been declared a cultural monument and protected by law in 1987.
Location
The house is located at 27 Svetogorska Street, at the mid-section of the street. It is situated in the south-east part of the municipality of Stari Grad. The neighbourhood was known as the Dva Bela Goluba ("Two White Doves"), after the famous kafana in the neighborhood. The house is located among several other cultural monuments in the neighbourhood: Jevrem Grujić's House (17 Svetogorska St, built 1896, protected 1961), House of Dr. Stanoje Stanojević (32 Svetogorska St, built 1899, protected 1984), Commercial Academy Building (48 Svetogorska St, built 1926, protected 1992), Artisans Club Building in Belgrade (2 Hilandarska St, built 1933, protected 1984) and Building of Ljubomir Miladinović (6 Hilandarska St, built 1938, protected 2001). Also in the vicinity is the theatre house Atelje 212.
Building
The house was built in 1908 as a family, one-storey house for Josif Predić, according to the design of a prominent architect Nikola Nestorović. The house is shaped after an elongated floor plan, with free side façades. The elongation of the house to the inside was a forced solution, due to the shape of the parcel on which it was projected. Hence, all the house rooms (living rooms, bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, pantries) are located in the direction of the objects depth. The main salon was located along the street.
The design of the front façade is ornamented in the Art Nouveau style, as a uniform surface with dynamic plastic decoration. The still distinct traditional impact of the Academism is noticeable in the treatment of the apertures and cornice.
Richly decorated front façade of the house, with the friezes of the grape vine, floral wreaths twisted around the medallions, is one of the most interesting examples of implementation of the Vienna secession in Belgrade architecture from the beginning of the 20th century. The smallish canvas of the façade is conceptualized without standard Academic divisions of the space and presented an array of new stylish elements. Gradation of the relief plastic in the vertical direction, which is so typical for the secession, was applied in this case to the letter. The yard cart gate is placed laterally to the façade and has stylized wooden door and stained glass above it. Until the late 1950s it was possible to see all the way to the Danube and the Banat plain across the river, but since then the neighbouring highrise encircled the old house and closed the view.
The studio itself was additionally built next to the already existing building on the inner, yard side. It is of a modest size with huge glass windows and a small balcony. It was specifically built as an atelier, which makes it one of the first in Belgrade, and intended as a gift from Josif to his brother Uroš. It covers an area of and hasn't been expanded since it was built.
The studio is approached via a yard's cart door and has its own, separate entrance. As much as the outer façade is ornamented with the Secession decorations, that much is the "painter's entry" plain and simple. The studio was built above the Uroš Predić's apartment in the house, and the two are connected by a spiral staircase. As it was originally planned to be an artist's atelier, the room is still fully functional for its purpose, though it was neglected in time. The atelier is tall and the entire front wall is actually a glass panel, so that there is enough light.
History
The house was finished in 1908. A year later, Uroš Predić moved in, upon his arrival from his birthplace Orlovat, near Zrenjanin, at the time part of Austria-Hungary. He remained in the house for the next 44 years and died in the house on 11 February 1953. Some of his most important works were created in the atelier. As Predić never married and had no children, according to his will, majority of his belongings was transferred from his studio to the National Museum in Zrenjanin. They included his personal objects, paintings, easel, correspondence, etc. Some of his personal possessions are kept by the members of his wider family.
After Predić's death, another well known artist, Miodrag B. Protić, a painter and a manager of the Belgrade's Museum of Contemporary Art, moved in the house. He was a tenant from the autumn of 1954 to 1957. While Predić was known for his historically and religiously realistic paintings, Protić, on the other hand, was a representative of an abstract art. As some art historians noted, "different kind of paintings were now created in Predić's atelier. Abstraction inherited realism". Protić, however, didn't stay long in the atelier, so the studio was vacant for a while.
Painter was the next tenant. After being awarded with the 1958 October Award for graphics, he used the prize money to buy the house. Ćelić later became dean of the Artistic Academy and member of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts. He introduced some minor changes, adding a toilet and the kitchenette. By the time Ćelić purchased the house, spiral staircase which connected the atelier and the apartment below were already closed. Being in downtown but secluded in the inner yard, the atelier was especially popular meeting place while Ćelić lived in it. So much, that he had to set two days in a week when he was receiving guests. Frequent visitors who participated in lively debates included painters (Mladen Srbinović), authors (Slobodan Selenić, Boris Heljd, , ), sculptors (), journalists (Zoran Žujović), art historians (Irina Subotić). The only person who was allowed to visit unannounced was Ćelić's longtime friend, theatrical director . When he would get fed up by the guests in the house, Ćelić was known to say "I wouldn't bother you any more", even though he was the host. He died on 30 April 1992.
After being vacant for eight years after Ćelić's death, painter Đorđe Ivačković purchased the house in 2000. He acquired the house to preserve the memory on Uroš Predić, as he mostly lived in Paris where he had a prosperous international career. Ivačković died in 2012 and his family inherited the house. Some of his paintings are still in the atelier which has been maintained to a certain level, but it is not used as a painting atelier anymore.
Importance
In general, the house is one of major representatives of the Vienna Secession style in Belgrade architecture of the early 20th century, with discrete, but visible, touches of Academism.
Uroš Predić's studio, as the space the great artist used to live and create in, along with the artistic legacy, is part of the special monumental values of the memorial character in Belgrade. Hence, the house was declared a cultural monument in 1987. The explanation of the Institute for the protection of the monuments said: "Uroš Predić's Atelier is located in the building which was built in 1908, on a design by architect Nikola Nestorović, as a family house of Uroš's brother Josif Predić. In this atelier he (Uroš) spent 44 years, since 1909 when he moved in, to his death in 1953. In it, he created his most important paintings, which in great measure set the direction of the development of the Serbian painting in the first decade of the 20th century".
References
Buildings and structures in Belgrade
Stari Grad, Belgrade |
59143163 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catitipan%20Airport%20Road | Catitipan Airport Road | The Catitipan Airport Road is a , two-lane road that formerly served as an access road to the Old Davao Airport in Davao. The current Airport Road is accessed through the Carlos P. Garcia National Highway.
The highway forms part of National Route 915 (N915) of the Philippine highway network.
History
In 1955, it was declared a national secondary road due to Executive Order No. 113 by President Ramon Magsaysay. It formerly served as the airport road of the Old Davao Airport.
References
Roads in Davao del Sur
Davao City |
62818156 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alyona%20Kolesnik | Alyona Kolesnik | Alyona Kolesnik (born 29 January 1995) is a Ukrainian-Azerbaijani freestyle wrestler. She is a three-time bronze medalist at the European Wrestling Championships. She is also a two-time silver medalist at the Islamic Solidarity Games. She won bronze in her event at the 2019 European Games.
Career
At the 2017 European Wrestling Championships held in Novi Sad, Serbia, she won one of the bronze medals in the women's 55 kg event. In 2018, she also won one of the bronze medals in the women's 57 kg and she repeated this in 2019 with another bronze medal in the same event.
At the 2017 Islamic Solidarity Games held in Baku, Azerbaijan, she won the silver medal in the women's 58 kg event. In the final, she lost against Aisuluu Tynybekova of Kyrgyzstan.
Kolesnik won one of the bronze medals in the women's 57 kg event at the 2019 European Games held in Minsk, Belarus. In her bronze medal match she defeated Bediha Gün of Turkey. In 2020, at the European Wrestling Championships held in Rome, Italy, she competed in the women's 57 kg event. She lost her bronze medal match against Iryna Kurachkina of Belarus. In 2020, she competed in the women's 57 kg event at the Individual Wrestling World Cup held in Belgrade, Serbia where she lost her bronze medal match against Veronika Chumikova of Russia.
In March 2021, Kolesnik competed at the European Qualification Tournament in Budapest, Hungary hoping to qualify for the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan. She lost her first match against Evelina Nikolova of Bulgaria and she was then eliminated in her next match in the repechage. She also failed to qualify for the Olympics at the World Olympic Qualification Tournament held in Sofia, Bulgaria.
In October 2021, Kolesnik was eliminated in her first match in the women's 59 kg event at the World Wrestling Championships held in Oslo, Norway. In January 2022, she won the gold medal in the women's 59 kg event at the Golden Grand Prix Ivan Yarygin held in Krasnoyarsk, Russia. In February 2022, she won one of the bronze medals in the women's 59 kg event at the Yasar Dogu Tournament held in Istanbul, Turkey. She lost her bronze medal match in the 59 kg event at the 2022 European Wrestling Championships held in Budapest, Hungary.
Kolesnik won the silver medal in the 59 kg event at the 2021 Islamic Solidarity Games held in Konya, Turkey. She competed in the 59 kg event at the 2022 World Wrestling Championships held in Belgrade, Serbia.
She won the bronze medal in the women's 59kg event at the 2023 Grand Prix Zagreb Open held in Zagreb, Croatia.
Achievements
References
External links
Living people
1995 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
Azerbaijani female sport wrestlers
Wrestlers at the 2019 European Games
European Games bronze medalists for Azerbaijan
European Games medalists in wrestling
European Wrestling Championships medalists
Islamic Solidarity Games medalists in wrestling
Islamic Solidarity Games competitors for Azerbaijan
21st-century Ukrainian women
21st-century Ukrainian people
21st-century Azerbaijani women
21st-century Azerbaijani people |
30512976 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wetakedeniya | Wetakedeniya | Wetakedeniya is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
See also
List of towns in Central Province, Sri Lanka
External links
Populated places in Kandy District |
9280627 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Livingstone%20Memorial | Livingstone Memorial | The Livingstone Memorial, built in 1899, marks the spot where missionary explorer David Livingstone died on 1 May 1873, in Chief Chitambo's village at Chipundu (today in Chitambo District), near the edge of the Bangweulu Swamps in Zambia. His body was embalmed and his heart was buried there under a mpundu tree by his followers, now led by his loyal attendants Chuma and Susi, who then departed for the coast carrying his body. In their party was an Indian-educated African man named Jacob Wainwright who carved the inscription "LIVINGSTONE MAY 4 1873" and the names of the attendants on the tree.
The fate of the memorial tree
By 1899, Chitambo's village had dispersed to another site after the death of the chief, and the tree was decaying. It was cut down by Robert Codrington who had been sent by the British Commissioner Alfred Sharpe to prepare the way for a permanent memorial. He made a clearing in the forest and had the carving removed and sent to the Royal Geographical Society's museum in London.
Construction of the memorial
The memorial was constructed in 1902 by Owen Stroud and some African artisans who travelled from Fort Jameson (now Chipata) to do the job. The site was still marked by the clearing made by Codrington. Stroud built an obelisk around 6 m high from burnt brick plastered with smooth cement and attached to it two brass plaques sent from London. (These were replaced around 1935 by spare copies and in the 1950s by bronze replicas.) Four brick and wooden posts with iron and wooden rails were set up around the base and were replaced in the early 1950s by iron chains. When the top of the obelisk was damaged, the repairs included a bronze cross placed on top of it.
Location of the memorial
The Memorial is reached from the tarred Serenje-Samfya highway via a turn-off to the north, which is 10 km northeast from the turn-off south to Kasanka National Park. A gravel road of about 30 km reaches the memorial in woodland. David Livingstone did not die "on the shores of Lake Bangweulu", as stated in some publications, but 100 km south-east of the lake, near the edge of the floodplain which borders the Bangweulu Swamps. The area was not in Barotseland as stated in other sources. Livingstone had been trying to discover the rivers flowing in and out of the swamps, but he did so at the end of the rainy season when the annual flood carried his party's boats at his crib across the floodplain to the Lulimala River. The memorial is 5 km south of the Lulimala, 10 km south of the edge of the floodplain, and 40 km from the edge of the permanent swamps.
There is a visitors' book in the nearby village health centre.
Additions
There are now four bronze plaques on the monument, and the most recent of which was added in 1973 reads: "After 100 years David Livingstone's spirit and the love of God so animated his friends of all races that they gathered here in thanksgiving on 1st May 1973 led by Dr Kenneth David Kaunda President of the Republic of Zambia."
References
History of Zambia
Monuments and memorials in Zambia
David Livingstone
1902 establishments in Africa
Buildings and structures completed in 1902 |
29853319 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daily%20Bread%20Co-operative | Daily Bread Co-operative | Daily Bread Co-operative is an English Christian workers' co-operative specialising in packing and selling wholefoods. It was the first workers' co-operative to register under what is now known as the "white rules", and is listed as Co-op number 1 under the Industrial Common Ownership Movement (ICOM), which now forms part of Co-operatives UK. One of the founding members, Roger Sawtell, was the first chair of ICOM.
History
Daily Bread began in the Northampton parish of St. Peter's, Weston Favell when a group of nine friends formed the idea of taking their Christian beliefs and values into the business environment. The name chosen comes from a line in the Lord's Prayer.
Daily Bread Co-operative (DBC) was registered as a limited company in March 1976, the first business of its kind to adopt a new set of Model Rules for Common Ownership. It was a further four years before trading started, on 1 October 1980, in what was once the laundry of St. Andrew's Hospital, reputedly the largest privately owned psychiatric hospital in the country.
Daily Bread, Cambridge
Daily Bread has served as a model for other co-operatives and wholefood sellers, including the Unicorn Grocery. Daily Bread in Cambridge opened in 1992 with a staff of five, one ex-member from Northampton and four other full-time members. Its structure is similar to Daily Bread in Northampton, and the Cambridge enterprise was given permission to trade under the original name and to use the co-operative's logo.
References
External links
Daily Bread Co-operative
Worker co-operatives of the United Kingdom
Christian organisations based in the United Kingdom
Food cooperatives in the United Kingdom |
7437393 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tr%C3%A1vnica | Trávnica | Trávnica () is a village and municipality in the Nové Zámky District in the Nitra Region of south-west Slovakia.
History
In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1075.
Geography
The municipality lies at an altitude of 130 metres and covers an area of 21.155 km². It has a population of about 1185 people.
Ethnicity
The population is about 98% Slovak
Facilities
The village has a small public library and a football pitch.
External links
http://www.statistics.sk/mosmis/eng/run.html
Trávnica - Nové Zámky Okolie
Villages and municipalities in Nové Zámky District |
8852804 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dread%20Scott | Dread Scott | Scott Tyler (born 1965), known professionally as Dread Scott, is an American artist whose works, often participatory in nature, focus on the experience of African Americans in the contemporary United States. His first major work, What Is the Proper Way to Display a U.S. Flag (1989), was at the center of a controversy regarding whether his piece resulted in desecration of the American flag. Scott would later be one of the defendants in United States v. Eichman, a Supreme Court case in which it was eventually decided that federal laws banning flag desecration were unconstitutional.
Early life and Art Institute of Chicago
Scott was raised in Hyde Park, Chicago, the only son of his father, a photographer, and mother, who was "largely a housewife" but became a travel agent when Scott's father became ill and unable to work. For twelve years, Scott attended the upper-class Latin School, where other students often directed racial slurs towards him.
Scott attended college at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. He later moved to New York City to begin his artistic career. His adopted name, "Dread", had multiple meanings: combined with his first name it evoked Dred Scott, a black slave who unsuccessfully sued for his freedom during the 1850s, after having been held in a free state; was an allusion to the dreadlocks of Rastafarians; and reflected a desire to cause "dread" among others.
In 1989, while attending the Art Institute, Scott exhibited What Is the Proper Way to Display a U.S. Flag, a participatory work that invited viewers to write comments in a ledger, mounted on a podium that stood at one end of an American flag spread on the floor. The work consisted of a collage, which featured flag-covered coffins and South Korean students burning the American flag, and an American flag placed on the floor beneath the aforementioned ledger. Participants were seemingly directed to step on the flag to leave messages, though it was possible to avoid touching the flag by approaching the ledger from the side. The exhibit generated intense controversy: several major politicians, including George H. W. Bush, condemned the exhibit.
As a result of Scott's exhibit and the unrelated decision in Texas v. Johnson, the United States Congress decided to make flag desecration illegal in 1989 with the Flag Protection Act. Scott was one of four people arrested for burning flags on the steps of the United States Capitol in protest against the law. Eventually, the arrests were appealed up to the Supreme Court in United States v. Eichman, with the Supreme Court eventually ruling in favor of Scott and the other protesters and federal laws regulating flag desecration being ruled unconstitutional.
Recent works
In response to the deaths of unarmed African Americans Alton Sterling and Philando Castile at the hands of police, Scott created a flag, reading "A Man Was Lynched by Police Yesterday", which has been produced in two separate editions, one in 2015 and the other in 2017. It was inspired by a banner that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) displayed from what was then their national office in New York, reading "A MAN WAS LYNCHED YESTERDAY". In 2016, Scott's flag was flown at the Jack Shainman Gallery in Manhattan.
Scott is a character in Talene Monahon's 2020 play about historical reenactment, How to Load a Musket.
Slave Rebellion Reenactment (2019)
Around 2014, Scott began planning to re-enact the 1811 German Coast uprising in Louisiana. The revolt was the largest rebellion by enslaved individuals in North American history and took place upriver of New Orleans. The project was planned in partnership with the organization Antenna, which promotes visual and literary arts relevant to communities of New Orleans. Over two days in November 2019, Scott and fellow participants reenacted the revolt, with the process filmed by Ghanaian-British artist John Akomfrah and Black cinematographer Bradford Young, and the work was simultaneously made visible through posts on social media, pushing it beyond "a singular iconic tableau or monumental presence . . . through the accretion of multiple images of the same event, created and disseminated" collectively. Rather than ceasing at the point that the rebellion was stopped by a militia, the re-enactors instead continued on to New Orleans; for curator and poet Kristina Kay Robinson, this meant that, "questions of how to grapple with the rebellion’s bloody end were avoided altogether, as it was replaced by a 'cultural celebration' in Congo Square."
The Slave Rebellion Reenactment consisted of more than the re-enactment itself, and instead should be understood as a social and durational work that involved fundraising, recruiting participants, collaborating with New Orleans non-profits, organizing sewing circles to create costumes and props, involving researchers to clarify historical details, acquiring event permissions, and discussing the work in public forums. “The heart of the project,” Scott explained, embodies the history of "the formation of and the creation of the army of the enslaved," because this networking and planning for the reenactment, Scott explained, were intended "to be done by word of mouth, mirroring the structure of how a slave revolt had to be assembled.”
Collections
Brooklyn Museum
MCA San Diego
Whitney Museum of American Art
Awards
Scott is a 2023/2024 Rome Prize winner, Guggenheim Fellow, and a 2020 United States Artists Fellow.
References
External links
20th-century American artists
21st-century American artists
Living people
Artists from Chicago
1965 births |
11238979 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Football%20in%20Namibia | Football in Namibia | Football in Namibia is governed by the Namibia Football Association. The Namibia Premier League is the main domestic league. The Namibia national football team has never qualified for the FIFA World Cup, but has twice been runner up in the COSAFA Cup. They qualified for two Africa Cups of Nations, in 1998 and 2008, being eliminated in the first round both times.
2008 Africa Cup of Nations
In September 2007, the national team qualified for just their second ever African Cup of Nations appearance, which took place in Ghana. The Namibian squad was defeated 5-1 by Morocco in their first game, 0-1 by host Ghana in their 2nd and tied Guinea one all and thus did not earn a spot in the quarterfinal round.
Notable Namibian footballers
Collin Benjamin
Henrico Botes
Floris Diergaardt
Richard Gariseb
George Hummel
Laurence Kaapama
Rudi Louw
Robert Nauseb
Jamuovandu Ngatjizeko
Ryan Nyambe
Sydney Plaatjies
Paulus Shipanga
Razundara Tjikuzu
See also
Sport in Namibia
References |
43069291 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emma%20de%20la%20Barra | Emma de la Barra | Emma de la Barra, known by the pseudonym César Duáyen, (1861-1947) was an Argentine writer, best known for her novels Stella (1905) and Mecha Iturbe (1906) which were praised for their portrayal of modern women. She is closely associated with the Costumbrismo movement. Stella became the first best-seller in the country, and in 1943 it was adapted into a film starring Zully Moreno as the character of Stella. Other notable works include El Manantial (1908), Eleonora (1933) and La dicha de Malena (1943).
See also
Lists of writers
References
External links
Article at Escritorasargentinas
1861 births
1947 deaths
Feminist writers
People from Rosario, Santa Fe
19th-century Argentine women writers
20th-century Argentine women writers
20th-century Argentine writers
Pseudonymous women writers
19th-century pseudonymous writers
20th-century pseudonymous writers |
15735973 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/March%C3%A9ville | Marchéville | Marchéville () is a commune in the Eure-et-Loir department in northern France.
Population
See also
Communes of the Eure-et-Loir department
References
Communes of Eure-et-Loir |
4534038 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maxillary%20hiatus | Maxillary hiatus | The maxillary hiatus (also known as maxillary sinus ostium, maxillary ostium, or opening from the maxillary sinus) is the opening of a maxillary sinus into the middle nasal meatus of the nasal cavity. It is situated superoposteriorly upon the lateral nasal wall, opening into the nasal cavity at the posterior portion of the ethmoidal infundibulum. Its opening in the maxillary sinus is present upon the superior part of the medial wall of the sinus near the roof of the sinus; because of the position, gravity cannot drain the maxillary sinus contents when the head is erect.
An accessory maxillary hiatus may be present either anterior or posterior to the inferior portion of the uncinate process of ethmoid bone.
Anatomy
It measures 2–4 mm in diameter with an average diameter of 2.4 mm.
It opens into the nasal cavity inferior to the bulla ethmoidalis, and is partly obscured by the inferior end of the uncinate process of ethmoid bone.
The bone window of this aperture itself is much larger, but the actual opening is much reduced by the following: the uncinate process of the ethmoid superiorly, the ethmoidal process of inferior nasal concha inferiorly, the perpendicular plate of palatine bone posteriorly, and a small part of the lacrimal bone anteriorly and superiorly, as well as by the adjacent soft tissues.
Additional images
References
Nose |
21131973 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johann%20Boemus | Johann Boemus | Johann Boemus (Bohm, Bohemus) ( 1485–1535) was a German humanist, canon of Ulm Minster, traveller, and Hebraist. He was compiler and author of the first ethnographic compendium of the Early Modern period in Europe.
His Omnium Gentium Mores, Leges et Ritus was published in 1520. It was reprinted multiple times in the sixteenth century, including a 1571 edition. There were later editions, accumulating related treatises by other scholars. It influenced Sebastian Muenster's Cosmography, and helped inspire the Hauptchronik of Sebastian Franck. It helped set the stage for subsequent investigations of the connections of law to culture, including Paul Henri Mallett's Northern Antiquities (1770).
There were English translations by William Waterman (1555) (The Fardle of Facions) and Edward Aston, The Manners, Lawes and Customs of all Nations (London: G. Eld, 1611). This book is cited as the first scientific approach to ethnography available in English.
Notes
1485 births
1535 deaths
German Renaissance humanists
Christian Hebraists
German male writers |
54042576 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Montana%20State%20Fairgrounds%20Racetrack | Montana State Fairgrounds Racetrack | The Montana State Fairgrounds Racetrack, also known as the Lewis and Clark County Fairgrounds Racetrack and as Helena Downs, is a historic horse racing track located on the outskirts of Helena, Montana, in the United States. Constructed in 1870, the track was part of the Montana State Fairgrounds, now the Lewis and Clark County Fairgrounds. The racetrack was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 20, 2006. Portions of the track were demolished from 2006 to 2008 due to new construction on the fairgrounds.
Horse racing in Montana
Native Americans first brought horses to the northern Great Plains in the early to mid 1700s, and horse racing among Native Americans in what later became Montana was common. Horse racing also became popular among white settlers in the area, particularly miners.
Semi-formal local horse flat racing meets first occurred in Montana in Deer Lodge, Helena, and Virginia City in the 1860s. Helena's first permanent horse racing track was Madam Coady's Two-Mile House, a track located a few miles from Helena. The first Montana Territorial Fair was held at the site 1868, and included Montana's first regionally-organized horse flat race. Harness racing was added at the second Territorial Fair in 1869.
The Montana State Fairgrounds track
Construction of the track
In August 1870, a group of Helena businessmen and civic leaders organized a new association, the Montana Agricultural Mineral and Mechanical Association, to host a new regional fair. Among the trustees of the new organization were such prominent Montanans as Daniel A. G. Floweree, Cornelius Hedges, Anton M. Holter, and Conrad Kohrs. The group purchased property outside Helena (at the current location of the Montana State Fairgrounds), and construction of the racetrack began immediately. The track was built according to the rules of the American Horse Congress and the California State Agricultural Society, had a home stretch, and was wide enough to accommodate eight sulkies. It is unclear if the track was a regular oval or if it had slightly distorted third and fourth turns which gave it an irregular oblong shape. At the time of its construction, it was the only regulation track in the territory.
Several other buildings were erected about the same time as the track was constructed. Grandstands were constructed probably at the same as the track, beginning near the starting line and extending eastward. A "paddock" was built to the east of the grandstand, and around the first turn were three stables.
Early history of the track
Races were held throughout the summer (not just at fair-time). They attracted horses from as far away as Salt Lake City, and even included some high-quality Kentucky thoroughbreds. By 1884, horse racing tracks had been built in Bozeman and Butte, and a "Montana Circuit" for horse racing had evolved. Races at Montana Circuit tracks became more exclusive, and applicant horses had to be vetted by a nomination committee before being allowed to race. The Montana Circuit eventually expanded to 15 regulation tracks. On either side of the finish line were judging stands. These are two-storied structures which gave judging officials a clear view of the finish line so that they might declare which horses won and placed in the race. Initially, these were merely covered platforms, but they were replaced several times over the years with more elaborate, permanent structures with walls, windows, and amenities.
Montana became a U.S. state in 1889, and the fair was renamed the Montana State Fair in 1891 after being sold to a new group of investors. Helena horse racing continued to gain in prestige, with owners in Denver, Colorado, and Spokane, Washington, sending entries. The track was rebuilt that year. A Montana Central Railway spur reached the fairgrounds that same year, and local undocumented tradition claimed that several railroad cars of earth from Kentucky were laid on the track.
The Panic of 1893 created significant economic disruption in Montana, and the Montana State Fair shut down after the 1895 event. The fairgrounds were mortgaged, and the issuers of the loan foreclosed.
Period of state ownership
Helena residents raised money in 1903 to buy the fairgrounds, which were donated to the state. By this time, the track had so deteriorated that large amounts of soil had to be trucked in to restore the turns. The state of Montana authorized a subsidized Montana State Fair in 1903, and in 1904 relay races were added. About this time, a two-story raised platform was erected just outside the first turn. This platform was used by racing officials to direct animals and riders before and after races. In 1904, the three stables were moved from the first turn to outside the far stretch and rebuilt as speed barns. A fourth speed barn and three more stables were built at some point thereafter. Two small cottages were erected about this time as well. One was against the north fence between the speed barns and stables, and another was at the end of a long shed built east of the speed barns. The cottage attached to the shed was used by the racetrack veterinarian.
Significant changes to the viewing area were made after 1904. Three sets of bleachers were erected at the racetrack between 1903 and 1914. The first (the "long bleachers") was erected about west of the grandstands, probably in 1904. The second set was erected between 1904 and 1913 to the west of the grandstand, and the third (the "small bleachers") to the west of the long bleachers, probably in 1914. The old grandstands were demolished in 1906, and replaced with larger ones. Roughly long and wide, they cost $20,000 ($ in dollars) and were capable of seating 5,000 people. Beneath the grandstands were a small jockey's dressing room (eastern end), a restaurant, and a room with betting windows.
The horse racing at the Montana State Fair began to decline after the Montana Legislature banned betting on horse races in 1914. The fair's financial situation deteriorated when the state legislature significantly cut the subsidy in 1915, and a worsening decade-long drought led to fewer paying exhibitors. A dirt automobile racing track was built in the horse racing track's infield in 1916, nestled against the first turn. Although horse racing remained popular at the fairgrounds, economic difficulties led to the fair's cancellation in 1926. Organizers managed to host only small fairs 1927 to 1932.
The ban on gambling was lifted in 1930. That year, more than 350 high-quality racehorses from the U.S., Canada, and Mexico raced at Helena, and parimutuel betting (assisted by an automatic totaliser) first occurred. The "paddock" was abandoned the same year, and a true, open-air paddock was built next to it.
Closure and reopening
The last Montana State Fair was held in Helena in 1932. The 1935 Helena earthquake and several fires in the 1930s and 1940s destroyed several unspecified structures associated with the horse racing track. In the fall of 1937, the three north stables and veterinarian's cottage burned down. Horse racing ended during this time, and the track was abandoned except for the small section in front of the grandstand (used as part of the automobile race track).
The largest of the four north barns was relocated to nearby Green Meadow Ranch about 1938. The remaining three north barns either burned down or were demolished by 1951. Both finish-line judging stands were removed by then as well.
In mid-1953, the Capital City Racing Association constructed a oval stock car racing track inside the 1916 automobile track. It remained in until 1956.
Horse racing returned to the horse track in 1964, some years after organizers hosted the first Last Chance Stampede at the fairgrounds. Some newspapers began referring to the horse track as "Helena Downs" at this time. Horse racing lasted until 1998, and a year later the state turned the fairgrounds over to Lewis and Clark County.
County ownership and changes to the track
The grandstands were demolished in 2000. They had fallen into a decrepit state, and preservationists vigorously asked for them to be preserved. But the cost was too great, and the state declined to assume the cost. New modern, metal bleachers were erected in their place, and in the infield just west of the first turn. The new grandstands, designed to accommodate rodeo activities in the infield, occupied about one-eighth of the horse racing track surface. Both the second turn, home stretch, and backstretch were bulldozed to accommodate rodeo activities.
The public discussion over the grandstands led the Lewis and Clark County Historic Preservation Office to conduct a historic assessment of the Montana State Fairgrounds in 2003.
In 2005, the Lewis and Clark County Fair Board began consideration of a plan to reconfigured the old Montana State Fairgrounds for reuse. The plans called for a new grandstand and a large new exhibition building in the horse track infield, and demolition of the home stretch. Although there was support for the return of horse racing and restoration of the track, the fair board declined to amend the plan to accommodate it. When the county began building an access road across the horse racing track in the fall of 2005 in preparation for construction, an organization named Save the Track Foundation unsuccessfully sued to have the road stopped.
In November 2006, Lewis and Clark County voters approved a $5.7 million ($ in dollars) tax levy to implement the changes proposed by the fair board.
Despite the partial blockage and demolition of the track, the horse racing track (but not any associated buildings) was added to the National Register of Historic Places in December 2006.
In 2006, the Save the Track Foundation filed several lawsuits to enjoin Lewis and Clark County from implementing its reconfiguration of the fairgrounds. The group claimed that the fair board had misled voters by failing to disclose that the horse racing track would be partially demolished and the infield used for construction. County officials said the reconfiguration plan saved most of the track for horse racing and preservation purposes, and that a lengthy planning process determined that partial demolition and use of the infield was the best use of the land given current and future needs. A Montana District Court judge declined to issue a temporary injunction halting the plan, and in March 2008 issued a formal ruling in favor of the county. The ruling allowed final construction on the new exhibition building to go forward.
About the track
The Montana State Fairgrounds Racetrack is located in the center of the fairgrounds.
Grandstands, three sets of bleachers, an enclosed "paddock", two judging platforms, and three stables were built during the track's early history on the home stretch and first turn. Speed barns, three stables, and two cottages were built adjacent to the back stretch in the first two or three decades of the 20th century. No historic structures associated with the track's history remained as of 2006.
The Montana State Fairgrounds Racetrack was one of only three tracks west of the Mississippi River in 2005. It was reported to be the oldest of these
tracks in 2006, as well as the oldest extant horse racing track in Montana, and the only racing track built in Montana's territorial period to survive into the 21st century. According to the American Racing Manual, it was the second oldest horse racing track of its kind in the nation.
References
Notes
Citations
Bibliography
Horse racing in the United States
Sports venues on the National Register of Historic Places in Montana
Sports venues completed in 1870
National Register of Historic Places in Lewis and Clark County, Montana
1870 establishments in Montana Territory
Fairgrounds in the United States |
45144579 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brown%20Holmes | Brown Holmes | Brown Holmes (December 12, 1907, Toledo, Ohio – February 12, 1974, Los Angeles County, California) was an American screenwriter who worked for several major Hollywood studios in the 1930s and 1940s.
He was known as Kenneth Dewitt Holmes in his youth. Holmes' father, Robert Brown Holmes, was a newspaperman. Holmes was raised in California. He had two younger brothers, Richard and Bob. Holmes graduated from Hollywood High School.
Among Holmes' credits are several highly-profile prison films: I Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang (1932), 20,000 Years in Sing Sing (1932) and its remake Castle on the Hudson (1940). The first two films had a “hyper-present protagonist”, one who appears in nearly every scene, which was uncommon in the 1930s but became a more common style starting with World War II.
For the film, I am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang, Holmes wrote the 86-page treatment from the 12-page outline and worked with Sheridan Gibney on a temporary script before studio executive Darryl F. Zanuck's suggestions. Holmes and Gibney avoided showing all the brutality of the chain-gang by showing the reactions on the prisoner's faces and letting the audience use their imaginations. Holmes and Gibney had written a powerful ending with an unusual outcome for the time. Holmes had a public feud with writer Howard J. Green, who finalized the screenplay, over the billing. Variety reported in 1934 that Holmes would write the sequel to I Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang, to star Paul Muni, but it was never filmed.
His work on the 1933 film Ladies They Talk About was not well received by a Variety reviewer. "In the adaptation Sidney Sutherland and Brown Holmes have tried to overcome basic plot weaknesses through comedy, and much of which is excellent. But writers or director have erred in the picture of prison life painted and also in other ways".
He wrote or co-wrote two adaptations of Dashiell Hammett's 1930 detective novel The Maltese Falcon: The Maltese Falcon (1931) and Satan Met a Lady (1936).
He was a screenwriter for the Perry Mason film The Case of the Lucky Legs (1935) as well as adding "'snappy' rhythm" dialog to the prior film in the series, The Case of the Curious Bride (1935). He received a critical review of his work on The Case of the Lucky Legs (1935). In a review for Oakland Tribune, Wood Soanes wrote, "It isn't the best part of the series, due in an apparent inability on the part of the adapters, Brown Holmes and Ben Markson, to get the story running along smoothly" A Variety reviewer also enjoyed the writing in the film. "Slick writing job also sets it up as pretty smart entertainment" and "toward the end, when the solution is approaching the action slows down considerably, only the dialog keeping the picture alive".
In 1936, Holmes faced two professional challenges. Zachary Zemby sued Holmes, George R. Bilson, Erwin Gelsey, and Warner Bros. for $2,990, accusing them of plagiarizing the film We're in the Money (1935) from Zemby's scenario Alimony and Nuts. Later that spring, Holmes and three other writers, William Wister Haines, Richard Macaulay, and Robert Andrews, were dismissed from Warner Bros. These four and 20 others had "signed a protest petition against what they termed discriminatory treatment in the matter of sneak previews". The Writers Guild became involved in the matter, releasing a statement in support of the writers and their desire to attend first screenings of the films in which they have been involved.
About the film Snowed Under (1936), Variety wrote, "Original story by Lawrence Saunders has been accorded intelligent treatment for screen by F. Hugh Herbert and Brown Holmes".
Later that year, Holmes worked for Universal Pictures. He cowrote Oh, Doctor (1937) with Harry Clark. A Variety review noted, "Smooth dialogue keeps this hokey picture from going completely corkscrew and it's sufficiently swift to please the fans in the multiple trade".
The Lady Fights Back (1937) was "adapted by Brown Holmes and Robert T. Shannon along conventional melodramatic lines," according to Variety.
About Three Blind Mice (1938), which was written with Lynn Sterling, Edwin Schallert of Los Angeles Times wrote, "Three Blind Mice moves with marked zip once its story really starts evolving. The dialogue is ingenious, and all due praise for that to the writers". It was remade three years later as the musical Moon Over Miami.
In 1938, Darryl F. Zanuck of 20th-Century Fox spoke to Variety about Holmes and other promising young writers, saying, "The foundation of production is in the writing department; the rest is architecture, which doesn't meant a thing unless the story stands up, and is strong and sound enough to support the structure".
Holmes left MGM in April 1939.
One of his final films was 1948's Leather Gloves. Variety wrote, "Okay scripting chore was turned in by Brown Holmes, story twists and dialog lifting it about level of ordinary prizefighting plotting".
Holmes married Janet Banks, secretary to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer casting director Ben Piazza, in 1933.
Partial filmography
The Maltese Falcon (1931)
Play Girl (1932)
The Strange Love of Molly Louvain (1932)
Street of Women (1932)
I Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang (1932)
20,000 Years in Sing Sing (1932)
Ladies They Talk About (1933)
The Avenger (1933)
The Stranger's Return (1933)
Dark Hazard (1934)
Heat Lightning (1934)
I Sell Anything (1934)
While the Patient Slept (1935) (add. dialogue)
The Florentine Dagger (1935) (add. dialogue)
The Case of the Curious Bride (1935) (add. dialogue)
We're in the Money (1935)
The Case of the Lucky Legs (1935)
Snowed Under (1936)
Satan Met a Lady (1936)
Oh, Doctor (1937)
The Crime of Doctor Hallet (1938)
Three Blind Mice (1938)
Hollywood Cavalcade (1939) (story)
Castle on the Hudson (1940)
Moon Over Miami (1941)
Shed No Tears (1948)
Leather Gloves (1948)
References
External links
1907 births
1974 deaths
American male screenwriters
Writers from Toledo, Ohio
Screenwriters from Ohio
20th-century American male writers
20th-century American screenwriters |
1081355 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morane-Saulnier%20N | Morane-Saulnier N | The Morane-Saulnier N, also known as the Morane-Saulnier Type N, was a French monoplane fighter aircraft of the First World War. Designed and manufactured by Morane-Saulnier, the Type N entered service in April 1915 with the Aéronautique Militaire designated as the MoS-5 C1. It also equipped four squadrons of the Royal Flying Corps, in which it was nicknamed the Bullet, and was operated in limited numbers by the 19th Squadron of the Imperial Russian Air Force.
Description
While the Type N was a clean, streamlined aircraft, it was not easy to fly due to a combination of stiff lateral control caused by using wing warping instead of ailerons, sensitive pitch and yaw controls caused by using an all flying tail, and very high landing speed for the period. The Type N mounted a single unsynchronized forward-firing 7.9 mm Hotchkiss machine gun which used the deflector wedges first used on the Morane-Saulnier Type L, in order to fire through the propeller arc. The later I and V types used a .303-in Vickers machine gun.
A large metal "casserolle" spinner, appearing much like those used on the Deperdussin Monocoque pre-war racer of 1912, was designed to streamline the aircraft; but caused the engines to overheat. In 1915, the spinners were removed and the overheating problems disappeared with little loss in performance.
Morane-Saulnier manufactured 49 aircraft but the model was quickly rendered obsolete by the pace of aircraft development at that time.
Variants
Morane-Saulnier Type N
Single-seat fighter-scout monoplane.
Morane-Saulnier Type Nm
The Type Nm had a modified tail unit. Built in small numbers.
Morane-Saulnier I
more powerful version with 110 Le Rhône 9J.
Morane-Saulnier V
Longer range version of I.
Operators
Aeronautique Militaire
Imperial Russian Air Force
Ukrainian People's Republic
Ukrainian People's Republic Air Fleet - Three aircraft.
Royal Flying Corps
No. 4 Squadron RFC
No. 60 Squadron RFC
Specifications (Type N)
See also
References
Bibliography
Bruce, J.M. War Planes of the First World War: Fighters: Volume Five. London: Macdonald, 1972. .
Bruce, Jack. "The Bullets and the Guns". Air Enthusiast. No. 9, February–May 1979. pp. 61–75.
1910s French fighter aircraft
Military aircraft of World War I
Morane-Saulnier aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1914
Rotary-engined aircraft
Shoulder-wing aircraft |
452046 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terry%20Biddlecombe | Terry Biddlecombe | Terry Biddlecombe (2 February 1941 – 5 January 2014) was an English National Hunt racing jockey in the 1960s and 1970s. He was Champion Jockey in 1965, 1966 and 1969.
Biddlecombe was born in Hartpury, Gloucester on 2 February 1941. He rode 114 winners in the 1964/1965 season, and followed that with 102 the next season. In 1968/1969, he rode 77 winners, which saw him tied with Bob Davies. One of his finest moments came in the 1967 Cheltenham Gold Cup, when he rode the 100-8 horse Woodland Venture to victory. In 1972 he finished second in the Grand National on Gay Trip. Between 1972 and 1974, he rode many times for Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother, a well-known supporter of horse racing. In April 1974 he appeared on the television programme This Is Your Life, and finally retired from competitive racing having posted more than 900 winners.
Early life
His father Walter was a successful point to point jockey and farmer. His mother, Nancy was a horsewoman. His elder brother Tony, also a successful amateur jockey until he gave up racing to take over the family farm was born on 6 November 1938 and his sister Sue was born in May 1948.
Brother Tony was National Hunt amateur champion jockey in 1961/2 and his cousin, Peter Jones was also a jockey.
Career
On 23 February 1957 Biddlecombe was unplaced on first ride on Balkan Flower at Wincanton and rode his first winner, Burnella, at the same course on 6 March 1958 beating Fred Winter in a photo finish.
In February 1960 Biddlecombe turned professional. Shortly after he had his first ride in the Grand National on Aliform where he fell at the 22nd fence (Becher's Brook).
Biddlecombe had his first ride for Fred Rimell in 1961, and on 28 January 1962 rode his first winner for him on Voleur. He was retained as his second jockey (behind Bobby Beasley) for the 1962/3 season and was retained as first jockey for the 1963/4 season.
On 27 February 1970, Biddlecombe suffered a life-threatening fall on King's Dream at Kempton Park where he ruptured a kidney and broke 3 ribs. He returned to race riding on 29 April 1970 but missed the winning ride on Gay Trip in the Grand National, a horse he was to ride in the next 2 Grand Nationals, falling at the 1st fence in 1971 and finishing 2nd in 1972.
Due to increasing weight concerns, Fred Rimell replaced Biddlecombe with Bill Smith as stable jockey for the 1972/3 season. Biddlecombe continued as a freelance jockey, riding some Rimell horses and many horses for Fulke Walwyn and Ryan Price.
On 14 March 1974, he retired from riding after finishing 3rd on Game Spirit in the Gold Cup and unplaced on Amarind in the final race of the day.
Biddlecombe was National Hunt champion jockey on 3 occasions. 1965 with a season's career best 114 wins, 1966 (102 wins) and 1969 (77 wins) when he tied with Bob Davies, his future brother in law.
Biddlecombe retired with 905 British winners - at the time, the only National Hunt jockey to have ridden more was Stan Mellor - and reputedly at least 47 broken bones.
Biddlecombe was a regular for the Jockeys Cricket XI, usually keeping wicket.
With a large frame, he was 5 foot 11 tall, he fought a constant battle with his weight and increasingly with alcohol.
Personal life
On 26 July 1968, Biddlecombe married Bridget Tyrwhitt-Drake. They had two daughters, Laura (born 10 December 1972) and Elizabeth (born 26 April 1974).
On retirement, Biddlecombe applied for a permit to train, but was refused by the Jockey Club as his wife already ran a livery yard from the premises.
He had spells as a BBC Sport paddock commentator and racing correspondent for Midlands ATV. It was whilst doing a feature that he first met Henrietta Knight.
In 1981, he married Ann Hodgson, they had three children, including Robert, a successful jockey. They emigrated to Australia in 1985 and a farm outside Perth where alcoholism eventually led to the end of the marriage.
In 1992 Biddlecombe returned to England and with the help of the Injured Jockeys Fund, dried out. A few months later he met Henrietta Knight again. They married in 1995.
Later life
Biddlecombe married the trainer Henrietta Knight in 1995, having given her the ultimatum "It's the bottle or me".
Together with his wife, held open days at their stables, with many coming to see the 3 x Cheltenham Gold Cup winner Best Mate, who was ridden to victory by Jim Culloty in 3 consecutive Gold cups in 2002, 2003 & 2004 . Another of their star horses, Edredon Bleu won the 2003 King George VI Chase at Kempton Park Racecourse.
In the early 1980s, Terry worked with the actor John Hurt for his role in the 1983 film Champions, the biopic of jockey Bob Champion.
Terry was followed into the racing game by his son, from his second marriage, Robert.
He had remained involved in horse racing until his death on 5 January 2014 following a long illness.
References
External links
1941 births
2014 deaths
People educated at The King's School, Gloucester
English jockeys
British Champion jumps jockeys |
24438207 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Utsalady%2C%20Washington | Utsalady, Washington | Utsalady (also, historically, Utsaladdy and Lushootseed: ʔəcəladiʔ) is an unincorporated community on the north shore of Camano Island, Island County, Washington, USA. It is located within the Camano CDP. It has an elementary school, part of the Stanwood school system. The 1923 building of the Utsalady Ladies Aid (founded 1908, and still active as of 2008) is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and the Washington State Heritage Register.
The name "Utsalady" comes from the Lushootseed placename /ʔəcəládiʔ/, of unknown meaning.
Early history
The Kikiallus Indians inhabited this area. They had a long-house here and along the Skagit River on Fir Island. They were a part of the Coast Salish.
The natives of the region called the place Doksk Ad. The first settlers of European origin arrived in 1853; two years later Utsalady was exporting timber as far as the shipyards at Brest in France and, by 1860, to Shanghai.
In 1870, the community had 54 houses, 147 people, a blacksmith shop, telegraph, a saloon, a shipyard and a school. In 1872 a Masonic hall was added to this and in 1874 a granary. As of 1883, sailing ships were carrying away 74,000 board feet of timber daily.
Utsalady was a base from which settlers headed to the Stillaguamish and Skagit Valleys on the mainland.
The Masonic lodge originally established at Utsalady, F&AM Camanio Lodge No. 19, moved in 1890 to the mainland in Stanwood, where it still remains as of 2009.
Notes
Unincorporated communities in Washington (state)
Unincorporated communities in Island County, Washington
Washington placenames of Native American origin |
55828323 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan%20Middleman | Dan Middleman | Dan Middleman (born October 19, 1969) is an American long-distance runner. He competed in the men's 10,000 metres at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
He competed in the 1997 Maccabiah Games, in Israel.
References
External links
1969 births
Living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 1996 Summer Olympics
American male long-distance runners
Olympic track and field athletes for the United States
Place of birth missing (living people)
Competitors at the 1997 Maccabiah Games
Maccabiah Games competitors for the United States
Maccabiah Games athletes (track and field)
20th-century American people |
55856082 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1790%20imperial%20election | 1790 imperial election | The imperial election of 1790 was an imperial election held to select the emperor of the Holy Roman Empire. It took place in Frankfurt on September 30.
Background
Maximilian III Joseph, the elector of Bavaria, died of smallpox on December 30, 1777, leaving no immediate heirs. He was succeeded by his distant cousin Charles Theodore, then elector of the Electoral Palatinate. Under the provisions of the Peace of Westphalia covering a merger of family lines, the vote of the Palatinate was suppressed, and Charles Theodore, while ruling both territories, would hold one vote as elector of Bavaria.
War of the Bavarian Succession
As Charles Theodore also had no immediate legitimate heirs, his cousin Charles II August, the duke of Zweibrücken, was entitled to inherit both Bavaria and the Palatinate. When Charles Theodore, who preferred to live in the Palatinate, offered southern Bavaria to Joseph II, Holy Roman Emperor in exchange for part of the Austrian Netherlands, Charles August objected. He was joined in this objection by Prussia and Saxony, both of whom were wary of any increase in Austrian power in Central Europe. The resulting war was settled by the Treaty of Teschen of May 13, 1779, which granted the Innviertel to Austria, affirmed Charles Theodore's inheritance of the entire Bavarian electorate, and recognized some Prussian territorial claims.
Election of 1790
Joseph died on February 20, 1790. The electors called to Frankfurt to choose his successor were:
Friedrich Karl Joseph von Erthal, elector of Mainz
Clemens Wenceslaus of Saxony, elector of Trier
Archduke Maximilian Francis of Austria, elector of Cologne
Leopold, king of Bohemia and brother of Joseph II
Charles Theodore, Elector of Bavaria
Frederick Augustus I, elector of Saxony
Frederick William II of Prussia, elector of Brandenburg
George III of the United Kingdom, elector of Brunswick-Lüneburg
Leopold was also king of Hungary and grand duke of Tuscany. In the latter role, he had been a reformer and constitutionalist, and his election offered the potential of the spread of similar reforms in Austria and the broader Empire.
Elected
Leopold was elected and became emperor.
1790
1790 in the Holy Roman Empire
1790 elections
18th-century elections in Europe
Non-partisan elections
Leopold II, Holy Roman Emperor
Frederick William II of Prussia
George III of the United Kingdom |
69310511 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/House%20of%20Pavle%20Cincarovski | House of Pavle Cincarovski | The House of Pavle Cincarovski is a historical house in Galičnik that is listed as Cultural heritage of North Macedonia. It is in ownership of one branch of the family of Cincarovski.
Family history
Members of the family
Stojan Cincarovski - participant in the Ilinden Uprising. He was killed in 1911 by Albanian bandits in the locality called Pokorita.
References
External links
National Register of objects that are cultural heritage (List updated to December 31, 2012) (In Macedonian)
Office for Protection of Cultural Heritage (In Macedonian)
Historic houses
Cultural heritage of North Macedonia
Galičnik |
61649380 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oktyabr%2C%20Mishkinsky%20District%2C%20Republic%20of%20Bashkortostan | Oktyabr, Mishkinsky District, Republic of Bashkortostan | Oktyabr () is a rural locality (a village) in Churayevsky Selsoviet, Mishkinsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 151 as of 2010. There is 1 street.
Geography
Oktyabr is located 44 km northwest of Mishkino (the district's administrative centre) by road. Churayevo is the nearest rural locality.
References
Rural localities in Mishkinsky District |
59880594 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boronia%20hippopalus | Boronia hippopalus | Boronia hippopalus, commonly known as velvet boronia is a plant in the citrus family Rutaceae and is endemic to Tasmania. It is an erect, woody shrub with pinnate leaves and white to pink, four-petalled flowers.
Description
Boronia hippopalus is an erect, woody shrub that grows to about high and its branches and leaves covered with minute hairs. The leaves have three, five or seven leaflets and are long and wide in outline on a petiole long. The end leaflet is linear to narrow elliptic, long and wide and the side leaflet are similar but longer. The flowers are white to pink and are arranged singly or in groups of up to three in upper leaf axils, the groups on a peduncle up to long. The four sepals are narrow triangular, long and wide. The four petals are long and the eight stamens are hairy. Flowering occurs from October to January and the fruit is a capsule about long and wide.
Taxonomy and naming
Boronia hippopala was first formally described in 2003 by Marco F. Duretto who published the description in Muelleria from a specimen collected on Mount Arthur. The specific epithet (hippopalus) is derived from the words meaning "horse" and "marsh", referring to Horseshoe Marsh, one of the only three locations where this species occurs. However, hippopala is an orthographical variant because there is no feminine form of the Latin word palus and the spelling must be corrected to hippopalus.
Distribution and habitat
The velvet boronia grows in wet heath or scrub. It is only known from three populations near St Pauls River in northern Tasmania.
Conservation
Boronia hippopalus, (as B. hippopala) is listed as "vulnerable" under the Commonwealth Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (EPBC) Act and the Tasmanian Government Threatened Species Protection Act 1995.The main threats to the species are dieback caused by Phytophthora cinnamomi, inappropriate fire regimes and changes in water flow.
References
hippopalus
Flora of Tasmania
Plants described in 2003
Taxa named by Marco Duretto |
40565818 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piscococha | Piscococha | Piscococha (possibly from Quechua pisqu bird, qucha lake, lagoon, "bird lake") is a lake in Peru located in the Lima Region, Yauyos Province, Tanta District. Piscococha is situated at a height of about , south of the lakes Paucarcocha and Chuspicocha and northeast of the lake Ticllacocha.
See also
Nor Yauyos-Cochas Landscape Reserve
List of lakes in Peru
References
Lakes of Peru
Lakes of Lima Region |
29215336 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Makarios%20Avenue | Makarios Avenue | Makarios Avenue () is an avenue in the centre of Nicosia, Cyprus which covers a distance of . The Street starts from the Junction of Evagoras Avenue until Aglandjia Avenue and is named after the first President of Cyprus Archbishop Makarios III. In Colonial times Makarios Avenue was named Pluto Street. and was the main route to Limassol, it was lined with residential buildings such as the Lyssiotis Mansion built in 1928 and is now the Head Office of the National Bank of Greece in Cyprus. The area has been transformed into a commercial district with many of the original buildings demolished to make way for shops and office blocks. Makariou Avenue is parallel to Stasikratous Street and Themistokli Dervi Avenue .
Shops
The most prominent features of Makariou avenue are the hundreds of various fashion shops, boutiques, high end international department stores and City Plaza, the biggest Cypriot department store in the city centre. Makariou Avenue is also home to the Galaxias Arcade the largest Stoa in the city centre of Nicosia, which has facilities from bars, restaurants, a virgin music megastore to Hairstylists.
Gallery
References
Streets in Nicosia
Economy of Cyprus |
66220266 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ben%20Daoud%2C%20Boumerd%C3%A8s | Ben Daoud, Boumerdès | Ben Daoud is a village in the Boumerdès Province in Kabylie, Algeria.
Location
The village is surrounded by Meraldene and the town of Thenia in the Khachna mountain range.
Notable people
References
Villages in Algeria
Boumerdès Province
Kabylie |
71307052 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022%20Major%20League%20Baseball%20postseason | 2022 Major League Baseball postseason | The 2022 Major League Baseball postseason was the playoff tournament of Major League Baseball (MLB) for the 2022 season. This was the first edition of the postseason since 2012 to have a new format, as it has been expanded to include six teams per league. The top two division winners of the American and National leagues receive first-round byes into the Division Series, and the worst-division winner is the third seed in their respective league. The three Wild Card teams are the fourth, fifth and sixth seeds. The third seed hosts the sixth seed, and the fourth seed does the same with the fifth seed in the best-of-three Wild Card series. The postseason started on Friday, October 7, two days after the end of the regular season.
The Wild Card series winners advanced to face the two best division winners from each league in the best-of-five Division Series (i.e. the 1 seed will face the 4/5 winner and the 2 seed will face the 3/6 winner). The winners of the League Division Series (LDS) will then move on to the best-of-seven League Championship Series (LCS) to determine the pennant winners that will face each other in the World Series.
In the American League, the Houston Astros were the first team to clinch a postseason spot, their seventh appearance in the last eight seasons. The New York Yankees also clinched their seventh postseason berth in the past eight years, while the now-Cleveland Guardians clinched their fifth postseason berth in the past seven seasons. The Toronto Blue Jays also returned, as they clinched their second postseason appearance in the past three years. The Tampa Bay Rays returned for the fourth year in a row, and the Seattle Mariners ended two decades of futility by clinching their first postseason berth since 2001, ending what was the longest active postseason drought in the American League and all of the four major North American sports leagues.
In the National League, the Los Angeles Dodgers became the first team to clinch a postseason spot in MLB overall, marking their tenth straight appearance; this became the longest active postseason appearance streak in the four major North American professional sports leagues after the Pittsburgh Penguins failed to qualify for the 2023 Stanley Cup playoffs. The Dodgers became the first team to make ten consecutive postseason appearances since the Yankees did so from 1998 to 2007. On September 19, the New York Mets clinched their third postseason berth in the past eight years and first overall since 2016, marking the first time since 2015 that both New York City teams appeared in the postseason. The defending World Series champion Atlanta Braves clinched their fifth straight postseason berth on September 20. The St. Louis Cardinals clinched the NL Central title on September 27, which was their first division title since 2019 and their fourth consecutive postseason appearance. The San Diego Padres clinched their second postseason berth in the past three years on October 2. On October 3, the Philadelphia Phillies clinched their first postseason berth since 2011, ending what was also the longest active postseason drought in the National League.
The Wild Card Series saw three of the lower seeds advanced to the next round, while the Division Series saw the top two seeds in the National League win only one game each.
The postseason ended on November 5, with the Astros defeating the Phillies in six games in the World Series. It was the Astros' second championship in franchise history, and the latest date for a World Series game on record.
Playoff seeds
Major League Baseball tie-breaking procedures were revised this season to use head-to-head records to break any ties at the end of the regular season without playing tiebreaker games. Under the new format, the two best division winners in terms of record earned a first-round bye into the LDS. The three wild card teams are the fourth, fifth, and sixth seeds respectively, while the third-seeded team hosts the sixth seed, the fourth seed hosts the fifth seed.
The following teams qualified for the postseason:
American League
Houston Astros – AL West champions, AL best record 106–56
New York Yankees – AL East champions, 99–63
Cleveland Guardians – AL Central champions, 92–70
Toronto Blue Jays – 92–70
Seattle Mariners – 90–72
Tampa Bay Rays – 86–76
National League
Los Angeles Dodgers – NL West champions, NL best record, best record in MLB, 111–51
Atlanta Braves – NL East champions, 101–61 (10–9 head-to-head vs. NYM)
St. Louis Cardinals – NL Central champions, 93–69
New York Mets – 101–61 (9–10 head-to-head vs. ATL)
San Diego Padres – 89–73
Philadelphia Phillies – 87–75
Playoff bracket
American League Wild Card Series
(3) Cleveland Guardians vs. (6) Tampa Bay Rays
This was the second postseason meeting between the Rays and Guardians. The only other meeting was in the 2013 American League Wild Card Game, in which the Rays won in a shutout in Cleveland.
The Guardians swept the Rays to advance to the ALDS for the first time since 2018, capped off by a walk-off home run by Oscar González in the fifteenth inning of Game 2.
(4) Toronto Blue Jays vs. (5) Seattle Mariners
This was the first postseason meeting between the Mariners and the Blue Jays, the two American League expansion teams in 1977. This was the first postseason series appearance for the Mariners in 21 years, when they won the ALDS over Cleveland in five games, then lost to the eventual AL champion New York Yankees in five games in the ALCS.
The Mariners swept the Blue Jays to advance to the ALDS for the first time since 2001. The Mariners shut out the Blue Jays in Game 1 and in Game 2, the Blue Jays had a 8–1 lead after five innings, but two four-run innings enabled the Mariners to become just the third team in postseason history to come back from down 7 or more runs in a game (Philadelphia Athletics in 1929, Boston Red Sox in 2008).
National League Wild Card Series
(3) St. Louis Cardinals vs. (6) Philadelphia Phillies
This was the second postseason meeting between the Cardinals and Phillies. The only other meeting was the 2011 NLDS, which was won by St. Louis in five games en route to a World Series title.
In Game 1, the Phillies were down 2–0 in the top of the 9th inning, but scored 6 runs, making an improbable comeback.
The Phillies swept the Cardinals to return to the NLDS for the first time since 2011. This marked the third postseason in a row in which the Cardinals were eliminated in the Wild Card round.
(4) New York Mets vs. (5) San Diego Padres
This was the first postseason meeting between the Mets and Padres. The Padres defeated the Mets in three games to advance to the NLDS for the second time in three years. The Mets made history by being the first 100+ win team to be eliminated from the playoffs before reaching the division series since its implementation in 1995.
The Padres blew out the Mets in Game 1 thanks to a stellar pitching performance from Yu Darvish. The Mets evened the series in Game 2. The Padres then shut out the Mets, 6-0 in Game 3.
American League Division Series
(1) Houston Astros vs. (5) Seattle Mariners
This was the first postseason meeting between the Mariners and Astros. This marked the first appearance in the ALDS for the Mariners since 2001, which they won over the Cleveland Indians in five games before falling to the New York Yankees in the ALCS.
The Astros swept the Mariners to return to the ALCS for the sixth year in a row. Despite ending in a sweep, each game of the series was decided by two runs or less. In Game 1, the Mariners held a 7–5 lead going into the bottom of the ninth until Houston's Yordan Alvarez hit a walk-off three-run home run to take Game 1 for the Astros. In Game 2, the Mariners again held a late lead, until Alvarez hit a two-run home run to put the Astros in the lead for good. When the series moved to Seattle for Game 3, the game remained scoreless through 17 innings, setting a new MLB record for the postseason. In the top of the 18th inning, Houston's Jeremy Peña hit a solo home run to give the Astros a 1–0 lead. The Astros then closed out the series in the bottom of the inning.
(2) New York Yankees vs. (3) Cleveland Guardians
Game 2 was originally scheduled for October 13 at 7:37pm (EDT), but was postponed to the following day at 1:07pm due to the forecast of sustained inclement weather.
Game 5 was originally scheduled for October 17 at 7:07pm (EDT), but was postponed to the following day at 4:07pm due to rain.
This was the sixth postseason meeting between the Yankees and the Guardians. In their previous five meetings, Cleveland defeated the Yankees in the ALDS in 1997 and 2007, while the Yankees prevailed against them in the ALCS in 1998, the ALDS in 2017, and the Wild Card series in 2020.
The Yankees defeated the Guardians in five games to advance to the ALCS for the third time in six years. The first two games at Yankee Stadium were split by both teams. When the series shifted to Cleveland for Game 3, the Yankees held a 5–3 lead in the bottom of the ninth inning, until the Guardians rallied with three runs to win and go up 2–1 in the series. The Yankees won Game 4 by a 4–2 score to avoid elimination and then closed out the series with a 5–1 victory in Game 5 at Yankee Stadium.
National League Division Series
(1) Los Angeles Dodgers vs. (5) San Diego Padres
Game 4 was originally scheduled for October 15 at 9:07pm (EDT), but was postponed to 9:38pm the same day due to the forecast of sustained inclement weather.
This was the second postseason meeting in the Dodgers–Padres rivalry. The previous meeting in the NLDS in 2020 was won by the Dodgers in a sweep en route to a World Series title.
In a significant upset given their regular season win differential, the 89-win Padres defeated the 111-win Dodgers in four games to advance to the NLCS for the first time since 1998.
The Dodgers took Game 1 in Los Angeles by a 5–3 score, but the Padres responded with a 5–3 victory of their own in Game 2 to even the series. When the series moved to San Diego for Game 3, the Padres narrowly took Game 3 thanks to stellar pitching performances from Blake Snell and Josh Hader to take a 2–1 series lead. In Game 4, the Dodgers jumped out to an early lead and scored one more in the top of the seventh inning to go up 3–0. However, the Padres rallied with five unanswered runs in the bottom of the inning to complete the upset series win.
The Dodgers would return as the top seed in the NL the following season, but were once again upset in the NLDS by the Arizona Diamondbacks in a sweep.
(2) Atlanta Braves vs. (6) Philadelphia Phillies
The start for Game 2 was delayed due to rain on October 12. It was originally scheduled to be played at 4:35pm (EDT) but was delayed to 7:30pm (EDT) due to the forecast of sustained inclement weather.
This was the second postseason meeting between the Braves and Phillies. They previously met in the NLCS in 1993, which was won by the Phillies in six games before they fell in the World Series that year. The Phillies upset the defending World Series champion Braves in four games to return to the NLCS for the first time since 2010.
The Phillies stole a high-scoring Game 1 on the road in Atlanta. In Game 2, Kyle Wright pitched six solid innings and the Braves bullpen kept the Phillies' offense at bay as Atlanta won 3-0 to even the series. However, when the series moved to Philadelphia, Bryce Harper and Rhys Hoskins would lead the Phillies to a blowout win in Game 3 with two multiple-run home runs. The Phillies closed out the series in Game 4 with yet another blowout win, thanks to home-runs from Harper and Brandon Marsh. Game 4 was also notable for an inside the park home run by catcher J.T. Realmuto.
Both teams would meet again in the NLDS the following year, with the same outcome as this series.
American League Championship Series
(1) Houston Astros vs. (2) New York Yankees
Game 4 was originally scheduled for October 23 at 7:07pm (EDT), but was postponed to 8:54pm the same day due to the forecast of sustained inclement weather.
This was the fourth postseason meeting between the Astros and Yankees. The previous three meetings (2015, 2017, 2019) were won by the Astros. This was the sixth straight appearance in the ALCS for the Astros, dating back to 2017.
The Astros swept the Yankees to return to the World Series for the fourth time in six years (in the process denying a rematch of the 2009 World Series). The Astros took Game 1 thanks to a solid pitching performance by Justin Verlander, and in Game 2 the Astros held off a late Yankees rally to go up 2–0 in the series headed to the Bronx. The Astros shut out the Yankees in Game 3, 5–0, to go up 3–0 in the series. The Yankees attempted to avoid a sweep in Game 4 as they led going into the seventh inning, however, it was short-lived as Houston’s Yordan Alvarez and Alex Bregman both hit RBI singles to put the Astros in the lead for good, securing the pennant.
This was the first time the Yankees were swept in the ALCS since 2012. With the win, the Astros became the fourth team in MLB history to win their first seven postseason games, joining the 1976 Cincinnati Reds, the 2007 Colorado Rockies, and the 2014 Kansas City Royals. Astros rookie Jeremy Peña was named the ALCS MVP.
National League Championship Series
(5) San Diego Padres vs. (6) Philadelphia Phillies
This was the first postseason meeting between the Padres and Phillies. The Padres previously won their past two appearances in the NLCS – in 1984 and 1998. The last time the Phillies appeared in the NLCS was in 2010, where they were upset by the eventual World Series champion San Francisco Giants. The Phillies defeated the Padres in five games to return to the World Series for the first time since 2009.
Game 1 was a pitcher’s duel between Philadelphia’s Zack Wheeler and San Diego’s Yu Darvish. The Phillies took Game 1 in a 2–0 shutout. The Padres rallied from an early deficit in Game 2 to tie the series with an 8–5 victory. When the series shifted to Philadelphia for Game 3, the Phillies won by a 4–2 score to take a 2–1 series lead.
Game 4 was an offensive duel - the Padres jumped out to an early 4–0 lead in the top of the first, but the Phillies cut the lead to one in the bottom of the inning. The Phillies tied the game in the bottom of the fourth, while San Diego’s Juan Soto hit a two-run home run to regain the lead in the top of the fifth. In the bottom of the inning, Philadelphia’s Rhys Hoskins tied the game with a two-run home run of his own, followed by an RBI double by Bryce Harper, as well as a single by Nick Castellanos which put the Phillies in the lead for good. The Phillies won 10–6 to go up 3–1 in the series. In Game 5, the Phillies jumped to an early 2–0 lead. Even though the Padres took the lead in the top of the seventh, the Phillies scored two more unanswered runs to take the lead for good and secure the pennant.
With the win, the Phillies became the first sixth-seeded team in MLB history to reach the World Series, due to the new playoff format that started with this postseason. Phillies Bryce Harper was named NLCS MVP.
During this series, brothers Aaron Nola of the Phillies, and Austin Nola of the Padres became the first pair of brothers to face each other as pitcher and batter in the MLB postseason.
2022 World Series
(AL1) Houston Astros vs. (NL6) Philadelphia Phillies
Game 3, originally scheduled for October 31, was postponed due to the forecast rain. All games were moved one day to accommodate the postponement.
This was the second postseason meeting between the Astros and Phillies. They previously met in the NLCS in the 1980 postseason, which was won by the Phillies in five games en route to their first World Series title. The Astros redeemed themselves after their scandal-plagued World Series title in 2017, as they defeated the Phillies in six games to win their second championship in franchise history.
In Game 1, Kyle Tucker of the Astros hit a three-run home run to put Houston up 5–0 going into the top of the fourth inning. The Phillies cut the Astros' lead to two with a three-run fourth inning, and J. T. Realmuto chased Justin Verlander from the mound as he drove in two runs to tie the game with an RBI double. The game remained tied after the ninth, and in the top of the tenth, Realmuto hit a solo home run off Luis García to put the Phillies in the lead for good. By winning Game 1, the Phillies became the first team since the 2002 Angels to overcome a five-run deficit to win a World Series game. In Game 2, Alex Bregman hit a two-run home run to put the Astros up 5–0 again in the fifth inning, but were able to maintain the lead as the Astros' bullpen held the Phillies to just two runs to even the series headed to Philadelphia. In Game 3, the Phillies blew out the Astros, 7–0, to take a 2–1 series lead, and became the fourth team in World Series history to hit five home runs in a single game, joining the 1928 Yankees, 1989 Athletics, and 2017 Astros.
However, their lead would not hold. In Game 4, the Astros made Major League Baseball history, as pitchers Cristian Javier, Bryan Abreu, Rafael Montero and Ryan Pressly helped the Astros pitch the first combined no-hitter in World Series history. It was the first World Series no-hitter since Don Larsen's perfect game for the Yankees in the 1956 World Series, and the first postseason no-hitter since 2010, when Roy Halladay threw a no-hitter for the Phillies in Game 1 of the 2010 NLDS. In Game 5, the Astros held off a late rally by the Phillies to win by one run and take a 3–2 series lead headed back to Houston, giving Justin Verlander his first victory in a World Series game after previously losing six. In Game 6, the Phillies struck first in the top of the sixth, when Kyle Schwarber hit a solo home run. However, the Astros responded in the bottom of the inning, as Yordan Alvarez hit a three-run home run to put the Astros in the lead, and then Christian Vázquez hit an RBI single to score Bregman. The Astros then closed out the series in the top of the ninth.
The Astros became the first team to win the World Series at home since the Boston Red Sox did so in 2013. The Phillies' record in the World Series fell to 2–6 after the loss. Rookie Jeremy Peña was named World Series MVP. The Astros attempted to repeat as champions the following season, but they would lose to their in-state foe in the Texas Rangers in seven games in the ALCS. The Phillies tried to return to the Fall Classic the following year as well, but were upset by the Arizona Diamondbacks in seven games in the NLCS, who made a Cinderella run of their own to the World Series.
Notes
The Seattle Mariners' last postseason appearance was in 2001.
Broadcasting
Television coverage
This was the first year of new seven-year U.S. TV contracts with ESPN, Fox Sports, and TBS.
ESPN was awarded the entire Wild Card round under the new 12-team playoff format. In 2022, six games were aired on ESPN, two on ESPN2, and one on ABC (had all four series extended to the full three games, both ESPN2 and ABC would have also each aired a Game 3). Due to logistical concerns. especially with the fluctuating placements of teams in the standings during the final games of the regular season, ESPN employed remote production for the NY Mets–San Diego and Toronto–Seattle series. The latter series employed a variant of the "enhanced world feed" model used in the 2020 season, with commentators and other selected staff on-site at Rogers Centre, but using video feeds from the Canadian Sportsnet production.
Fox Sports and TBS' coverage of the Division Series and League Championship Series continued to annually alternate between the leagues, with Fox and TBS airing the National and American Leagues in 2022, respectively. Fox also took over the selected Division Series games that previously aired on MLB Network in the previous contract. Fox's coverage was still split between the Fox broadcast network and FS1, with the latter airing most of its Division Series and League Championship Series games. However, the Fox broadcast network maintained its streak of televising consecutive World Series since 2000.
MLB Network replaced CNN en Español in airing Spanish-language broadcasts of TBS' games.
Radio
ESPN Radio aired the entire Major League Baseball postseason.
Most watched playoff games
Sources:
References
External links
Major League Baseball Standings and Expanded Standings – 2022
Major League Baseball postseason |
32453721 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dr.%20Herbert%20H.%20Hughes%20House | Dr. Herbert H. Hughes House | The Dr. Herbert H. Hughes House is a historic house located at 1229 West Powell Boulevard in Gresham, Oregon.
Description and history
The -story house was built in 1922 and was designed by architect Frank Gibbs. It displays characteristics of the Colonial Style in its symmetry, side facing gable roof, large brick chimney, fanlight eyebrow dormers, central arched entrance porch, massive Doric porch posts, multi-pane windows, the decorative broken pediment over the wide multi-pane entrance door, and wood shingle siding.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 5, 2001.
See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Multnomah County, Oregon
References
External links
Buildings and structures in Gresham, Oregon
Colonial Revival architecture in Oregon
Houses completed in 1922
Houses in Multnomah County, Oregon
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Oregon
National Register of Historic Places in Gresham, Oregon |
55292250 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20New%20York%20Jazz%20Quartet%20in%20Chicago | The New York Jazz Quartet in Chicago | The New York Jazz Quartet in Chicago is an album by pianist Roland Hanna and the New York Jazz Quartet which was recorded in 1981 and released on the Bee Hive label.
Reception
The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow stated, "The New York Jazz Quartet gave pianist Roland Hanna, Frank Wess (doubling on tenor and flute), bassist George Mraz and drummer Ben Riley an opportunity to collaborate and, although the group did not develop any innovations, it did record several excellent albums. This Bee Hive album is one of their more extroverted affairs".
Track listing
Personnel
Roland Hanna – piano
Frank Wess – tenor saxophone, flute
George Mraz – bass
Ben Riley – drums
References
Roland Hanna albums
New York Jazz Quartet albums
1982 albums
Bee Hive Records albums |
32229177 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tioga%20Lake%20%28South%20Orkney%20Islands%29 | Tioga Lake (South Orkney Islands) | Tioga Lake () is a small lake in the South Orkney Islands. It lies north-northeast of Port Jebsen and northwest of Tioga Hill, from which it takes its name, on Signy Island. Named by the United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) in 1981.
Lakes of the South Orkney Islands
Geography of the British Antarctic Territory |
2864717 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Willy%20Fischler | Willy Fischler | Willy Fischler (born 1949 in Antwerp, Belgium) is a theoretical physicist. He is the Jane and Roland Blumberg Centennial Professor of Physics at the University of Texas at Austin, where he is affiliated with the Weinberg theory group. He is also a certified Flight Paramedic (FP-C) and was a Licensed Paramedic with Marble Falls Area EMS and a volunteer EMT with the Westlake Fire Department.
His contributions to physics include:
Early computation of the force between heavy quarks.
The DFSZ (Dine–Fischler–Srednicki–Zhitnisky) model, as a solution to the strong CP problem.
The cosmological effects of the invisible axion (with Michael Dine) and its role as a candidate for dark matter.
Pioneering work (with Michael Dine and Mark Srednicki) on the use of supersymmetry to solve outstanding problems in the standard model of particle physics.
The first formulation of what became known as the "moduli problem in cosmology" (with G.D. Coughlan, Edward Kolb, Stuart Raby and Graham Ross).
The Fischler–Susskind mechanism in string theory (with Leonard Susskind).
The original formulation of the holographic entropy bound in the context of cosmology (with Leonard Susskind).
The discovery of M(atrix) theory, or BFSS Matrix Theory. M(atrix) theory is an example of a gauge/gravity duality (with Tom Banks, Steve Shenker and Leonard Susskind).
Black Hole production in colliders (with Tom Banks).
References
External links
Prof. Fischler's homepage
Medic
MFAEMS
Belgian physicists
String theorists
Living people
University of Texas at Austin faculty
Belgian emigrants to the United States
Scientists from Antwerp
1949 births
Theoretical physicists |
67650566 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marquis%20of%20Huntly%20%281811%20EIC%20ship%29 | Marquis of Huntly (1811 EIC ship) | Marquis of Huntly (or Marquis of Huntley) was launched at Rotherhithe in 1811. She made 11 voyages for the British East India Company (EIC) between 1812 and 1834, when she was broken up.
Career
EIC voyage #1 (1812–1813): Captain Donald Macleod acquired a letter of marque on 19 March 1812.
He sailed from Portsmouth on 25 March 1812, bound for China. She reached Batavia on 8 August and arrived at Whampoa Anchorage on 20 September. Marquis of Huntly and were reported to have been dismasted on their way to China. However, it was not Marquis of Huntly that lost her masts but the frigate . Homeward bound, Marquis of Huntly crossed the Second Bar on 16 December, reached St Helena on 27 March 1813, and arrived at the Downs on 5 June.
EIC voyage #2 (1814–1815): Captain MacLeod sailed from Portsmouth on 22 February 1814, bound for Madras and China. Marquis of Huntly reached Johanna on 6 June and arrived at Madras on 4 July. She sailed on, reaching Penang on 21 Aug Penang, Malacca on 14 September, and Lintin on 20 October; she arrived at Whampoa on 30 November. Homeward bound, she crossed the Second Bar on 9 January 1815, reached St Helena on 19 April and Ascension on 6 May, and arrived at the Downs on 23 June.
EIC voyage #3 (1816–1817): On 17 January 1816 a strong wind caused Marquis of Huntly to part from her anchors and cables and drove her into , causing damage to Marquis of Ely. Captain MacLeod sailed from the Downs on 23 January 1816, bound for Bombay and China. Marquis of Huntly reached Bombay on 16 May, Penang on 13 July, and Malacca on 26 July; she arrived at Whampoa on 19 August. Homeward bound, she crossed the Second Bar on 20 October, reached St Helena on 2 March 1817, and arrived at the Downs on 4 May.
For the entire voyage to China, after the accident with Marquis of Ely, and back, 40 extra men were employed to operate her pumps. When Marquis of Huntly went into the dock on her return to England it was discovered that the "butt end" of one of her bow planks had been pushed out of position for about eight or nine feet. Keeping her afloat had cost her owners £7,000.
EIC voyage #4 (1817–1819): Captain MacLeod sailed from the Downs on 31 December 1817, bound for Bombay and China. Marquis of Huntly reached Bombay on 12 May and Malacca on 5 August; she arrived at Whampoa on 26 August. Homeward bound, she crossed the Second Bar on 11 November, reached the Cape on 1 February 1819 and St Helena on 23 February 1817, and arrived at the Downs on 5 May.
EIC voyage #5 (1820–1821): Captain MacLeod sailed from the Downs on 5 March 1820, bound for Bombay and China. Marquis of Huntly reached Johanna on 21 May, and Bombay on 7 June. She sailed up to Bengal, reaching the New Anchorage on August. She reached Penang on 6 November and Singapore on 21 November; she arrived at Whampoa on 7 February 1821. Homeward bound, she crossed the Second Bar on 8 March, reached St Helena on 18 July, and arrived at the Downs on 9 September.
EIC voyage #6 (1822–1823): Captain John Small Henry Fraser sailed from the Downs on 30 April 1822, bound for China. Marquis of Huntly arrived at Whampoa on 13 September. Homeward bound, she crossed the Second Bar on 17 November, reached the Cape on 4 February 1823 and St Helena on 2 March, and arrived at the Downs on 28 April.
EIC voyage #7 (1824–1825): Captain Fraser sailed from the Downs on 2 May 1824, bound for China. Marquis of Huntly reached Singapore on 22 August and arrived at Whampoa on 24 September. Homeward bound, she crossed the Second Bar on 7 January 1825, reached St Helena on 10 April, and arrived at the Downs on 25 May.
EIC voyage #8 (1826–1827): Captain Fraser sailed from the Downs on 11 March 1826, bound for Madras and China. Marquis of Huntly reached Madras on 24 June, Penang on 26 August, and Singapore on 20 September; she arrived at Whampoa on 31 October. Homeward bound, she crossed the Second Bar on 27 December, reached the Cape on 26 March 1827 and St Helena on 22 April, and arrived at her moorings on 5 June.
EIC voyage #9 (1828–1829): Captain Fraser sailed from the Downs on 8 February 1828, bound for Bengal and China. Marquis of Huntly reached the New Anchorage on 28 May, Penang on 3 September, and Singapore on 16 September. She arrived at Whampoa on 22 October. Homeward bound, she crossed the Second Bar on 21 December, reached St Helena on 23 March 1829, and arrived at the Downs on 15 May.
Her owners sold Marquis of Huntly for breaking up, but she instead made two more voyages.
EIC voyage #10 (1831–1832): Captain John Hine sailed from the Downs on 24 January 1831, bound for Bombay and China. Marquis of Huntly reached Bombay on 21 May, Penang on 16 August, Malacca on 27 August, and Singapore on 1 September. She arrived at Whampoa on 3 October. Homeward bound, she crossed the Second Bar on 4 December, reached the Cape on 1 April 1832 and St Helena on 28 April. She arrived at the Downs on 16 June.
On 25 July 1832 the EIC chartered Marquis of Huntly for one voyage to China as a "dismantled ship". The EIC chartered her at a rate of £12 14s 11d per ton, for 1348 tons.
EIC voyage #11 (1833–1834): Captain Hine sailed from the Downs on 17 January 1833, bound for Bombay and China. Marquis of Huntly reached Bombay on 15 May, Penang on 15 July, and Singapore on 29 July. She arrived at Whampoa on 16 August. Homeward bound, she crossed the Second Bar on 16 November, reached the Cape on 2 February 1834, and St Helena on 26 February. She arrived at the Downs on 29 April.
Fate
Marquis of Huntlys register was cancelled on 5 January 1835 as her demolition had been completed.
Citations
References
Minutes of Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers, (1848), Volume 1, Institution of Civil Engineers (Great Britain).
1811 ships
Ships built in Rotherhithe
Ships of the British East India Company |
14519533 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosperville%2C%20Indiana | Cosperville, Indiana | Cosperville is an unincorporated community in Elkhart Township, Noble County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.
History
Cosperville was originally known as Springfield, and under the latter name was founded in 1844. A post office was established at Cosperville in 1891, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1903.
Geography
Cosperville is located at .
References
Unincorporated communities in Noble County, Indiana
Unincorporated communities in Indiana |
70096073 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forget%20Your%20Own%20Face | Forget Your Own Face | Forget Your Own Face is the sixth studio album by Canadian noise pop duo Black Dresses. It was released on February 14, 2022, exactly one year after the release of their previous album Forever in Your Heart, and is the second album released by the duo since their announced disbandment in May 2020. With the release of Forever in Your Heart, the duo clarified that they had nonetheless not reunited as a band, and The Fader described Forget Your Own Face as a continuation of the their "not-reunion". Released under Blacksquares Records, the album was preceded by the Patreon-only release of the song "u_u2" on February 1.
Style and themes
Musically, Forget Your Own Face is an industrial noise pop album, and contains features of hyperpop, industrial hip hop, dream pop and screamo. The album is dark and angry in tone, featuring criticism of cultural appropriation, the societal backlash against trans people and contemporary pop culture, as well as disses towards RuPaul and Travis Barker. According to Hannah Jocelyn of Pitchfork, Black Dresses' antagonism towards Barker is fueled by a fear of the commodification of hyperpop pushing the progenitors of the genre offline.
Reception
Hannah Jocelyn of Pitchfork felt that the album was "lighter" and "less introspective" than their previous emotionally heavy and personal albums, and praised the camaraderie between band members Ada Rook and Devi McCallion. James Rettig of Stereogum described the album as "brief and explosive" and said that it is "deliriously fun while also being a little terrifying". Anthony Fantano of The Needle Drop felt that the album was more pessimistic than the duo's previous albums and thought that it seemed to continue past themes to a "very strong explosive finishing point". Overall, he opined that it contained "some of the duo's most explosive and imperative material to date". Hal Kitchen of 25YL argued that the chemistry between Rook and McCallion on the album gave it "emotional expressiveness" and a sense of genuineness, and praised their use of unconventional song structure and the catchiness of their lyrics. He concluded "Black Dresses is the best band in the world right now. Their aesthetic and perspective are one of a kind, their performances utterly committed, and their songwriting skills light-years ahead of their contemporaries." Writing for Beats Per Minute, John Amen gave the album a score of 73% and commented, "Released during a time when distinctions between life and performance have been all but erased, when grief and anger seem inseparable, Forget Your Own Face is a timely sequence, oozing cynicism and a dystopian bent."
Accolades
Track listing
References
2022 albums
Transgender-related music
Noise pop albums
Industrial albums
Electronic albums by Canadian artists
LGBT-related albums |
27857560 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bhaproda | Bhaproda | Bhaproda is a village in the Bahadurgarh tehsil in Jhajjar district of the Indian state of Haryana. Located on the Sampla–Jhajjar road, 4 kilometers (2.5 mi) from the National Highway 10 intersection, Bhaproda has a total population of 6,902 as per 2011 census.
References
Villages in Jhajjar district |
66056857 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TurnTable%20Top%20100 | TurnTable Top 100 | The TurnTable Top 100 (also known as TurnTable Nigeria Top 100) is the music industry standard record chart in Nigeria for songs, published weekly by TurnTable magazine. Chart rankings are based on airplay (radio and tv) and online streaming in Nigeria. In its opening year, TurnTable charts listed 50 positions, but later expanded its chart ranking to 100 on the second half of 2022.
The first issue of the Top 100, was launched on Monday, 11 July 2022, and was led by Asake "Peace Be Unto You (PBUY)".
History
The weekly chart was launched on 13 July 2020, as TurnTable Top 50. The chart is also a component of the End of the Year Top 50, with data from Audiomack, Boomplay Music, and YouTube. The first issue of the Top 50 chart was launched on Monday, 9 November 2020, and was led by Wizkid "Ginger". The chart was compiled by TurnTable on Wednesdays, and published on Mondays. In July 2022, following the launch of the Top 100, it began tracking records from Friday to Thursday; the tracking week begins on Friday (to coincide with Global New Music Friday) and ends on Thursday. The tracking period also applies to airplay and streaming.
On 31 March 2022, TurnTable announce the expansion of the Top 50 and incorporated the streaming data from Apple Music, Deezer, and Spotify into the Top 50. TurnTable partnership with Apple Music, Deezer, and Spotify, will also be added into the soon-to-be Top 100. On 11 July 2022, TurnTable premiered the Top 100. The chart eventually became the one main all-genre singles chart, following the launch of the seven genre component of the TurnTable Nigerian Top 100; which include:
Top Afro-Pop Songs: a multi-metric weekly ranking of the 25 most popular Afro-Pop songs in the country.
Top Afro-R&B Songs: a weekly ranking of the 25 most popular Afro-R&B songs in the country.
Top Street-POP Songs: a weekly ranking of the 25 most popular Street-POP songs in the country.
Top Hip-Hop/Rap Songs: a weekly ranking of the 25 most popular Hip-Hop songs in the country.
Top Gospel Songs: a weekly ranking of the 20 most popular Gospel songs in the country.
Top Alternative Songs: a weekly ranking of the 20 most popular songs that do not contain elements associated with the mainstream.
Top Traditional Songs: a weekly ranking of the 20 most popular songs containing elements such as Fuji, Juju, Highlife, Egedege, Arewa Pop, and more.
Top African Dance/EDM Songs: a weekly ranking of the biggest dance and electronic songs containing African elements such as Amapiano, Dance and more sub-genres.
The seven genre components of the chart, are important, in the ranking of the best song performance in sales, streaming, and airplay. The chart data for airplay are provided by Radiomonitor for both television and radio. The chart data for online streaming, are provided by Audiomack, Boomplay Music, YouTube, Apple Music, Deezer, and Spotify. The seven genre components are accumulated, before being included in the TurnTable Nigeria Top 100. TurnTable other charts component for the Top 100 also include:
Top International Songs: a weekly ranking of the 25 most popular songs released by non-Nigerians in the country.
Bubbling Under Top 100: a weekly ranking of the top 25 songs below the Nigeria Top 100 that have previously never appeared on the Top 100.
NXT Emerging Top Songs: a weekly ranking of the 20 most popular songs released by emerging artistes in the country.
Compilation
The tracking week for the two components (airplay and streaming) of TurnTable Nigeria Top 100, begins on Friday (to tally with the Global New Music Friday) and ends on Thursday. The first issue of the Top 100 chart is dated 11 July 2022, which represents the chart week of 1–7 July, which began effectively. A new chart is compiled and officially released to the public by TurnTable on Monday, 6pm WAT. For example:
Friday, 1 July 2022 – tracking week for airplay and streaming begins
Thursday, 7 July 2022 – tracking week for airplay and streaming ends
Monday, 11 July 2022 – new chart released with the issue dated 11 July
Policy
On 6 July 2022, TurnTable finalized weighting changes to streaming and airplay components of music activity in Nigeria that will make up its new flagship chart, TurnTable Top 100. The proposed TurnTable Nigeria Top 100 will comprise two major components; streaming and airplay. Under the new system, TurnTable Charts’ streaming classification model will weigh paid subscription services higher than ad-supported services. This means that the Top 100 will be calculated based on paid subscription streams, in which streaming will account for 50% of the chart, airplay will account for the other 50% of the chart. Paid streams will be weighted as one point (1.0) per play value, freemium streams will be weighted as 0.75 points per play, and ad-supported video streams from YouTube will be weighted 0.66 points per play, while ad-supported streams will be weighted 0.5 points per play.
Remixes
The original and remix versions will be combined for a singular chart entry, and the version with the highest percentage of total streaming & airplay will be credited. However, in a case where the structure, lyrics, and melody of a song are changed for the remix, it will count as a new chart entry and registered as “Pt 2” on the chart.
Album Cuts
Album cuts are eligible to chart on the Nigeria Top 100 provided they pass all the requirements.
Bundling
TurnTable Charts will account for bundling on a case-by-case basis.
Recurrent
A song enters the recurrent status if it has spent 25 weeks on the Nigeria Top 100 and fallen below No. 50 – and if it has spent 52 weeks on the chart and falls below No. 25. The aim of this policy is to allow the chart remain as current as possible and prevent holdover from major artistes and international artistes signed to major labels.
Tracking Week
The tracking week for all the platforms tracked by TurnTable coincides with the global release date, i.e. Friday to Thursday, a seven-day tracking week. This applies to the Top 100.
References
Nigerian record charts
2020 establishments in Nigeria |
45271095 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ricardo%20Zielinski | Ricardo Zielinski | Ricardo Alberto Zielinski (born 14 October 1959) is an Argentine football manager and former player who played as a midfielder. He is the current manager of Lanús.
Career
"El Ruso" started his playing career at San Telmo in 1979. Zielinski also played for Argentino de Quilmes, Chacarita Juniors, Deportivo Mandiyú, Deportivo Laferrere and Ituzaingó.
He started his managerial career in 1994 as coach of his former club, Ituzaingó. From 15 December 2010 to 30 July 2016, Zielinski was the manager of Belgrano. In his first season, he got Belgrano promoted to the Primera Division through the play-offs, defeating River Plate 3–1 on aggregate to relegate them for the first time in their history. On 29 August 2016, Zielinski signed with Racing Club.
After leaving Racing, Zielinski was in charge of Atlético Tucumán and Estudiantes de La Plata. On 17 November 2022, he was appointed as manager of Uruguayan side Nacional, but left in a mutual agreement the following 19 March.
Personal life
Born in Argentina, Zielinski is of Polish descent.
References
External links
1959 births
Living people
Argentine people of Polish descent
Footballers from Buenos Aires
Argentine men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Argentine Primera División players
Club Atlético San Telmo footballers
Argentino de Quilmes players
Chacarita Juniors footballers
Deportivo Mandiyú footballers
Deportivo Laferrere footballers
Club Atlético Ituzaingó players
Argentine football managers
San Martín de San Juan managers
Defensa y Justicia managers
Club Atlético Belgrano managers
Club Atlético Patronato managers
Club Nacional de Football managers
Club Atlético Independiente managers
Club Atlético Lanús managers
Argentine expatriate football managers
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Uruguay
Expatriate football managers in Uruguay |
20114706 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernard%20Adonis | Bernard Adonis | Bernard Adonis was a member of the National Assembly of Seychelles. He was a member of the Seychelles People's Progressive Front (now the People's Party) and was elected to the Assembly for the Plaisance district in 2007. He did not stand in the September 2011 election.
References
The Members of the National Assembly
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Members of the National Assembly (Seychelles)
People from Plaisance, Seychelles
United Seychelles Party politicians |
534396 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BMW%205%20Series | BMW 5 Series | The BMW 5 Series is an executive car manufactured and marketed by BMW since 1972, succeeding the New Class Sedans, and currently in its seventh generation.
The 5 Series was initially available as a sedan, with a wagon/estate body style (marketed as "Touring") added in 1991 and a 5-door fastback configuration (marketed as "Gran Turismo") available from 2009 to 2017. Each successive generation carries a distinct internal E- designation.
The first generation of 5 Series was powered by naturally aspirated four-cylinder and six-cylinder petrol engines. Following generations have been powered by four-cylinder, six-cylinder, V8 and V10 engines that are either naturally aspirated or turbocharged. Since 1982, diesel engines have been included in the 5 Series range.
The 5 Series is BMW's second-best-selling model after the 3 Series. On 29 January 2008, the 5 millionth 5 Series was manufactured, a 530d sedan in Carbon Black Metallic.
BMW's three-digit model naming convention began with the first 5 Series, thus the 5 Series was BMW's first model line to use "Series" in the name.
Since the E28, all generations of 5 Series have included an "M" model, called the BMW M5.
First generation (E12; 1972)
The E12 is the first generation of 5 Series, and was manufactured for model years 1972–1981. It replaced the New Class sedans and was produced in the sedan body style. The initial models were powered by four-cylinder engines, with a six-cylinder engine introduced a year later.
There was no M5 model for the E12, however the E12 M535i is considered the predecessor to the M5.
The E12 was replaced by the E28 in 1981, with E12 production continuing until 1984, in South Africa.
Second generation (E28; 1981)
The E28 is the second generation of 5 Series, manufactured for model years 1981-1988 as a sedan. It was initially offered with petrol four-cylinder and six-cylinder engines.
In 1983, a diesel engine became available for the first time in a 5 Series. The E28 was the first 5 Series with the centre console angled towards the driver and the option of anti-lock brakes (ABS).
The E28 M5 began a line of M5 high performance models that has continued through every generation since. It was powered by the S38B35 and the M88/3 six-cylinder engines.
Third generation (E34; 1988)
The E34 is the third generation of the 5 Series, manufactured for model years 1988–1996. It was launched in the sedan body style, with the range expanded in 1990 to include the "Touring" wagon/estate body style.
The E34 was the first 5 Series to be available with the wagon body style, all-wheel drive and V8 engines. It also saw the introduction of stability control (ASC), traction control (ASC+T) a 6-speed manual transmission and adjustable damping (EDC) to the 5 Series range.
Nine different engine families were used over its lifetime, consisting of four-cylinder, six-cylinder and V8 petrol engines, and six-cylinder diesel engines.
The E34 M5 is powered by the S38 six-cylinder engine and was produced in sedan and wagon body styles.
Fourth generation (E39; 1995)
The E39 is the fourth generation of 5 Series, which was manufactured for model years 1995–2004. It was launched in the sedan body style, with the wagon/estate body style (marketed as "Touring") introduced in 1996.
The E39 was the first 5 Series to use aluminium components in the front suspension. The proportion of chassis components using aluminium significantly increased for the E39, in order to reduce weight. It was also the first 5 Series where a four-cylinder diesel engine was available.
V8 models used recirculating ball steering (as per previous 5 Series generations), however rack and pinion steering was used for the first time, in the four-cylinder and six-cylinder models. Unlike its E34 predecessor and E60 successor, the E39 was not available with all-wheel drive.
The E39 M5 sedan was introduced in 1998, powered by the 4.9-litre S62 V8 engine.
Fifth generation (E60/E61; 2003)
The E60/E61 is the fifth generation of the 5 Series, which was sold from 2003 to 2010. The body styles of the range are:
4-door sedan/saloon (E60 model code)
5-door estate/wagon (E61 model code, marketed as "Touring")
The E60 generation introduced various electronic features to the 5 Series, including iDrive, head-up display, active cruise control, active steering and voice control. The E60 also was the first 5 Series available with a turbocharged petrol engine, a 6-speed automatic transmission and regenerative braking. New safety features for the E60 included adaptive headlights, night vision, active headrests, Lane Departure Warning, and high intensity emergency brake lights. Unlike the three previous generations of 5 Series and the F10 successor, the E60/E61 centre console is not angled towards the driver.
The E60/E61 M5 was released in 2005 and was powered by the S85 V10 engine. It was sold in the sedan and wagon body styles, with most cars using a 7-speed automated manual transmission ("SMG III"). However, in the North American Markets, there was the option to buy the BMW M5 in a manual version.
Sixth generation (F10/F11/F07/F18; 2010)
The BMW F10/F11/F07/F18 is the sixth generation of the BMW 5 Series, which was manufactured for model years 2010–2017. The body styles of the range are:
4-door sedan/saloon (F10)
5-door estate/wagon (F11, marketed as "Touring")
5-door fastback (F07, marketed as "Gran Turismo")
4-door long wheelbase sedan (F18, sold only in China and the Middle East)
The F07 Gran Turismo was the only 5 Series to date produced as a fastback. The F10 was also the first 5 Series to offer a hybrid drivetrain, a turbocharged V8 engine, an 8-speed automatic transmission, a dual-clutch transmission (in the all f10 series ), active rear-wheel steering (called "Integral Active Steering"), electric power steering, double-wishbone front suspension, an LCD instrument cluster (called "Black Panel Display") and automatic parking (called "Parking Assistant").
The F10 M5 was powered by the S63 twin-turbo V8 engine with a 7-speed dual clutch transmission. It was the first M5 to use a turbocharged engine. Like the previous generation, the F10 M5, in North America was sold with a manual transmission.
Seventh generation (G30/G31/G38; 2017)
The BMW G30/G31/G38 is the seventh generation of the 5 Series. It was officially announced in October 2016, and sales began in February 2017.
Body styles included:
4-door sedan/saloon (G30)
5-door wagon/estate (G31)
4-door long-wheelbase saloon (G38)
The fastback 5 Series GT model from the previous generation is no longer offered, and was moved to the 6 Series range.
The G30 is based on the same modular platform as the 7 Series (G11). The G30 is the first 5 Series to be offered with a plug-in hybrid powertrain, the 530e iPerformance, which would have the advanced driver-assistance systems found in the 7 Series.
The F90 M5 is the M5 performance model for the G30 generation, and is the first M5 to employ an all-wheel drive powertrain. The X-Drive system allowed for the front differential to disconnect and provide a rear-wheel drive experience to the vehicle. It is powered by an upgraded version of the S63 twin-turbo V8 engine used in the previous generation F10 M5.
Eighth generation (G60/G61/G68; 2024)
The BMW G60/G61/G68 is the eighth generation of the 5 Series. It was revealed on May 24, 2023, and will commence production in summer at BMW's Dingolfing Plant in 2023, with first deliveries beginning around October 2023. The fastback 6 Series Gran Turismo model has been discontinued.
Production and sales
Current production is located in Dingolfing, Germany, Shenyang, China and Magna Steyr, Austria.
See also
List of BMW vehicles
References
5 Series
Hatchbacks
Executive cars
Full-size vehicles
Rear-wheel-drive vehicles
All-wheel-drive vehicles
Sports sedans
1980s cars
1990s cars
2000s cars
2010s cars
2020s cars
Station wagons
Cars introduced in 1972 |
19737964 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tunchang%20County | Tunchang County | Tunchang County is a county of Hainan Province, People's Republic of China. Its postal code is 571600, and in 1999 its population was 250,059 people. The administrative seat lies at Tuncheng.
There are four main attractions in this county: The Muse Lake, The Standard Model Deer Farm, Shi Xia Hairui Ancestral Home and the Wolong Mountain.
In 1983, a company from Guangxi moved to Tunchang and started raising geoemydid turtles on a farm. They have since moved to a place near Sanya, which is closer to the ocean.
Climate
See also
List of administrative divisions of Hainan
References
Official website (Chinese)
External links
Tunchang County |
64524924 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muhammad%20al-Jizawi | Muhammad al-Jizawi | Muhammad al-Jizawi (1874–1927) was an Egyptian religious scholar. He was Grand Imam of al-Azhar from 1917 until 1927, an eventful time in Islam and the modern history of Al-Azhar University. Under his tenure he witnessed Egypt's 1919 revolution, and the abolition of the Caliphate; The 1924 King Fuad I Edition of the Qur’an was published; and the Supreme Council of al-Azhar sentenced Ali Abdel Raziq to exclusion from the Ulama. Abdel Raziq's brother would later become Grand Imam.
Al-Jizawi was born in El-Warraq, Giza Governorate. He was from the Mālikī school, one of the four major schools of thought (madhhab) of Islamic jurisprudence within Sunni Islam.
The promotion of the Turkish language Quran necessitated consideration of the lawfulness of any translation from Classical Arabic. Al-Jizawi argued against
translation citing traditional law prohibiting travelling with the holy book to the lands of unbelievers lest the Quran should fall into their hands.
In March 1924 he formed the Greater Committee for Religious Knowledge in direct response to the collapse of the Caliphate and the issue of preaching in such an environment. Others included Shaikh Mustafa al-Maraghi. A resolution was adopted:
Whereas the Caliphate in Islam implies general control of the spiritual and temporal affairs of Islam; Whereas the Turkish Government deprived the Caliph Abdul Mejid of his temporal powers, thereby disqualifying him from becoming Caliph in the sense that Islam required; seeing that in principal the Caliph is destined to be the representative of the Prophet, safeguarding everything concerning Islam, which necessarily means the Caliph should be subject of respect, veneration and obedience; and whereas the Caliph Abdul Mejid no longer possesses such qualifications and has not even the power to live in his native land; now therefore it has been decided to convene an Islamic conference in which all Muslim nations shall be represented in order to consider who should be appointed Caliph...
The Cairo Caliphate conference was eventually scheduled for May 1926 under al-Jizawi's presidency. Issues were the history of the Caliphate, the qualifications of a Caliph. The conference clashed with the Wahabi inspired Muslim Congress, scheduled for that year in Mecca. Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab had founded a military movement, based on Hanbali theology, opposing the Ottoman Sultanate as illegitimate. The Indian Caliphate Committee had indicated their intention to send delegates to Mecca.
On his death, Muhammad al-Jizawi was succeeded by Al-Maraghi.
References
External links
Muhammad Abu al-Fadl al-Jizawi (محمد أبو الفضل الجيزاوي)
Grand Imams of al-Azhar
1874 births
1927 deaths |
25192481 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pointe-%C3%A0-Bouleau%2C%20New%20Brunswick | Pointe-à-Bouleau, New Brunswick | Pointe-à-Bouleau was a settlement in Gloucester County, New Brunswick. It is now part of the Regional Municipality of Grand Tracadie–Sheila.
History
Notable people
See also
List of communities in New Brunswick
References
Designated places in New Brunswick
Former municipalities in New Brunswick
Neighbourhoods in Grand Tracadie-Sheila |
54110084 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patrick%20Ishyaka | Patrick Ishyaka | Patrick Ishyaka (born 28 July 1972) is a Rwandan long-distance runner. He competed in the men's marathon at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
References
External links
1972 births
Living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Rwandan male long-distance runners
Rwandan male marathon runners
Olympic athletes for Rwanda
Place of birth missing (living people)
Olympic male marathon runners |
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