wikipedia_id stringlengths 2 8 | wikipedia_title stringlengths 1 243 | url stringlengths 44 370 | contents stringlengths 53 2.22k | id int64 0 6.14M |
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1804101 | Marvel Feature | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Marvel%20Feature | Marvel Feature
without the marketing investment required to launch a new series, and without the blow to the publisher's image with readers if the new series immediately failed.
The first series was published for twelve issues from December 1971 until November 1973. The lead story in "Marvel Feature" #1, by writer Roy Thomas and artist Ross Andru, featured the first team-up of the Hulk, Doctor Strange, and the Sub-Mariner as the Defenders. The first two issues of "Marvel Feature" were in the 52-page format, with the remaining pages filled out by a new Doctor Strange solo tale and a Sub-Mariner reprint. The Defenders continued as the stars of "Marvel Feature" for two more issues and then received their own | 21,600 |
1804101 | Marvel Feature | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Marvel%20Feature | Marvel Feature
self-titled series in August 1972.
Ant-Man was the lead of "Marvel Feature" for issues #4–10, paired with his un-billed female companion, the Wasp, starting with issue #6. Doing an Ant-Man feature was editor Roy Thomas's idea, but he found he did not have the time to write it himself and so turned it over to writer Mike Friedrich and artist Herb Trimpe. The series featured the only comics work of Trimpe's brother, Mike, who inked issue #6 over Herb's pencils. Herb Trimpe explained that Mike was a graphic designer at the time and took on the inking job when his regular work slowed down. Issues #7–10 each featured three separate Ant-Man stories and included art by P. Craig Russell. The final | 21,601 |
1804101 | Marvel Feature | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Marvel%20Feature | Marvel Feature
issue also reprinted non-Pym stories from the "Tales to Astonish" series, all written by Stan Lee.
"Marvel Feature" #11 featured a battle between the Thing and the Hulk. Issue #12 teamed the Thing and Iron Man and featured an early Thanos appearance. Both issues were penciled by Jim Starlin. As with "The Defenders" before it, the concept of teaming the Thing with a different character each issue proved popular enough during its "Marvel Feature" tryout to justify a regular series, titled "Marvel Two-in-One".
The series was cancelled as of issue #12. Though it had been successful in its intended role as a popularity gauge (both of the series spun off of "Marvel Feature" had long runs with generally | 21,602 |
1804101 | Marvel Feature | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Marvel%20Feature | Marvel Feature
strong sales), like most tryout series, it could not sustain a readership of its own.
# Volume two.
The second series featured Red Sonja, a supporting character from the ancient fantasy world of "Conan the Barbarian". It was published for seven issues from November 1975 until November 1976. Roy Thomas wrote issues #1, #6, and #7, while Bruce Jones scripted the other issues. Except for issue #1, drawn by Dick Giordano, the art for the series was by the creator most associated with Red Sonja, Frank Thorne. The character then received her own self-titled series in January 1977.
# Collected editions.
- "Marvel Masterworks: The Defenders" Vol. 1 includes "Marvel Feature" #1–3, 256 pages, July | 21,603 |
1804101 | Marvel Feature | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Marvel%20Feature | Marvel Feature
eries in January 1977.
# Collected editions.
- "Marvel Masterworks: The Defenders" Vol. 1 includes "Marvel Feature" #1–3, 256 pages, July 2008,
- "Marvel Masterworks: Doctor Strange" Vol. 4 includes Doctor Strange story from "Marvel Feature" #1, 272 pages, January 2010,
- "Essential Defenders" Volume 1 includes "Marvel Feature" #1–3, 544 pages, May 2005,
- "Mighty Marvel Team-Up Thrillers" includes "Marvel Feature" #11, 166 pages, 1983,
- "Essential Marvel Two-in-One" Vol. 1 includes "Marvel Feature" #11–12, 576 pages, November 2005,
- "The Superhero Women: Featuring the Fabulous Females of Marvel Comics" includes "Marvel Feature" vol. 2 #4, 254 pages, November 1977, Simon & Schuster, | 21,604 |
1804109 | Louisiana Creole (disambiguation) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Louisiana%20Creole%20(disambiguation) | Louisiana Creole (disambiguation)
Louisiana Creole (disambiguation)
Louisiana Creole can refer to:
- Louisiana Creole people
- Louisiana Creole language
- Louisiana Creole cuisine | 21,605 |
1804112 | Margot Lander | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Margot%20Lander | Margot Lander
Margot Lander
Margot Ella Florentz Lander (23 August 1910 – 18 July 1961), a prima ballerina with the Royal Danish Ballet, was the most important Danish ballerina of the first half of the twentieth century.
Born in Oslo to Ella Florentz (1891-?), an opera singer, and Marx Gerharh (1871–1938), a journalist, Lander began studying at the Royal Danish Ballet School in 1917 and joined the Royal Danish Ballet in 1928. Two years later she married Harald Lander (1905–1971), a dancer and choreographer who became the ballet-master at the Royal Danish Ballet.
Margot Lander became principal dancer in 1933 and Denmark’s first prima ballerina in 1942. She danced key roles in Harald Lander's ballets, in | 21,606 |
1804112 | Margot Lander | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Margot%20Lander | Margot Lander
ith the Royal Danish Ballet, was the most important Danish ballerina of the first half of the twentieth century.
Born in Oslo to Ella Florentz (1891-?), an opera singer, and Marx Gerharh (1871–1938), a journalist, Lander began studying at the Royal Danish Ballet School in 1917 and joined the Royal Danish Ballet in 1928. Two years later she married Harald Lander (1905–1971), a dancer and choreographer who became the ballet-master at the Royal Danish Ballet.
Margot Lander became principal dancer in 1933 and Denmark’s first prima ballerina in 1942. She danced key roles in Harald Lander's ballets, in August Bournonville’s repertoire as well as in Coppélia and Swan Lake before retiring in 1950. | 21,607 |
1804120 | List of places in Greater Manchester | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List%20of%20places%20in%20Greater%20Manchester | List of places in Greater Manchester
List of places in Greater Manchester
This is a partial list of places in Greater Manchester, in North West England.
# Bodies of water.
## Rivers.
- River Beal
- River Bollin
- River Croal
- River Douglas
- River Etherow
- River Goyt
- River Irk
- River Irwell
- River Medlock
- River Mersey
- River Roch
- River Spodden
- River Tame
- Glaze Brook
## Canals.
- Ashton Canal
- Beat Bank Branch Canal
- Bridgewater Canal
- Fairbottom Branch Canal
- Hollinwood Branch Canal
- Huddersfield Narrow Canal
- Islington Branch Canal
- Leeds and Liverpool Canal
- Manchester Ship Canal
- Manchester, Bolton and Bury Canal
- Peak Forest Canal
- Rochdale Canal
- Stockport Branch Canal
## | 21,608 |
1804120 | List of places in Greater Manchester | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List%20of%20places%20in%20Greater%20Manchester | List of places in Greater Manchester
Reservoirs.
- Ashworth Moor Reservoir
- Audenshaw Reservoirs
- Besom Hill Reservoir
- Black Moss Reservoir
- Blackstone Edge Reservoir
- Brownhouse Wham Reservoir
- Brushes Reservoir
- Brushes Clough Reservoir
- Castleshaw Reservoir
- Chelburn Reservoir
- Chew Reservoir
- Crook Gate Reservoir
- Denton Reservoirs
- Diggle Reservoir
- Dovestones Reservoir
- Dowry Reservoir
- Godley Reservoir
- Gorton Reservoirs
- Greenbooth Reservoir
- Greenfield Reservoir
- Hamer Pasture Reservoir
- Hanging Lees Reservoir
- Heaton Park Reservoir
- High Rid Reservoir
- Higher Swineshaw Reservoir
- Hollingworth Lake
- Jumbles Reservoir
- Kitcliffe Reservoir
- Light Hazzles Reservoir
- | 21,609 |
1804120 | List of places in Greater Manchester | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List%20of%20places%20in%20Greater%20Manchester | List of places in Greater Manchester
Lower Chelburn Reservoir
- Lower Swineshaw Reservoir
- Manchester, Bolton and Bury Reservoir
- Naden Reservoirs (Higher, Middle and Lower)
- New Years Bridge Reservoir
- Norman Hill Reservoir
- Ogden Reservoir
- Piethorne Reservoir
- Readycon Dean Reservoir
- Rooden Reservoir
- Rumworth Lodge Reservoir
- Strinesdale Reservoir
- Swineshaw Reservoirs
- Yeoman Hey Reservoir
- Walkerwood Reservoir
- Watergrove Reservoir
- Worthington Lakes
## Docks.
- Salford Quays
# Hills, valleys, moorland and mosses.
- Astley and Bedford Mosses
- Black Chew Head
- Blackstone Edge
- Carrington Moss
- Chat Moss
- Chew Valley
- Cheesden Valley
- Crompton Moor
- Harridge Pike
- Hartshead | 21,610 |
1804120 | List of places in Greater Manchester | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List%20of%20places%20in%20Greater%20Manchester | List of places in Greater Manchester
Pike
- Kersal Moor
- Pennine Way
- Red Moss, Greater Manchester
- Saddleworth Moor
- West Pennine Moors
- Wild Bank
# Notable buildings.
- Buckton Castle
- Bury Castle
- Dunham Castle
- Manchester Castle
- Radcliffe Tower
- Rochdale Castle
- Stockport Castle
- Ullerwood Castle
- Watch Hill Castle
# Places of worship.
- Manchester Cathedral
- Salford Cathedral
- Gorton Monastery
- Khizra mosque
- Noor Mosque
# Schools and colleges.
- Manchester Metropolitan University
- University of Bolton
- University of Manchester
- University of Salford
# Roads and streets.
## Motorways.
- M6 motorway
- M60 motorway
- M602 motorway
- M62 motorway
- M67 motorway
- A57(M) | 21,611 |
1804120 | List of places in Greater Manchester | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List%20of%20places%20in%20Greater%20Manchester | List of places in Greater Manchester
motorway (Mancunian Way)
## Notable roads.
- Wilmslow Road
# Parks, commons and open space.
- Alexandra Park, Manchester
- Alexandra Park, Oldham
- Ardwick Green
- Birchfields Park, Manchester
- Boggart Hole Clough
- Cale Green Park
- Chadderton Hall Park
- Chorlton Water Park
- Clayton Vale
- Crumpsall Park
- Fletcher Moss Botanical Garden
- Heaton Park
- Kersal Moor
- Leverhulme Park
- Mesnes Park
- Peel Park, Salford
- Philips Park, Clayton
- Platt Fields Park, Manchester
- Queen's Park, Bolton
- Sale Water Park
- Whitworth Gardens
- Whitworth Park, Manchester
## Country parks.
- Borsdane Wood
- Burrs Country Park
- Clifton Country Park; Clifton Marina
- Daisy | 21,612 |
1804120 | List of places in Greater Manchester | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List%20of%20places%20in%20Greater%20Manchester | List of places in Greater Manchester
el Park, Salford
- Philips Park, Clayton
- Platt Fields Park, Manchester
- Queen's Park, Bolton
- Sale Water Park
- Whitworth Gardens
- Whitworth Park, Manchester
## Country parks.
- Borsdane Wood
- Burrs Country Park
- Clifton Country Park; Clifton Marina
- Daisy Nook
- Haigh Country Park
- Jumbles Country Park
- Moses Gate Country Park
- Pennington Flash Country Park
- Tandle Hill
## Squares and gardens.
- Cathedral Gardens
- Piccadilly Gardens
- St Michael's Flags and Angel Meadow Park
## Cemeteries.
- Agecroft Cemetery
- Blackley Cemetery
- Southern Cemetery, Manchester
- Weaste Cemetery
# Public transport.
## Airports.
- Barton Aerodrome
- Manchester Airport | 21,613 |
1804119 | Kanal D | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kanal%20D | Kanal D
Kanal D
Kanal D is a nationwide television channel in Turkey and part of Demirören Group.
The network also runs an international channel, Euro D which is available online, and had the first high definition channel in Turkey, Kanal D HD.
On 18 February 2007, Kanal D launched in Romania a television channel under the same name.
The text 'KANAL D' is not displayed in its Turkish broadcast. Only the blue earth section of the logo is displayed throughout commercial sections.
Kanal D is broadcast via satellite to 27 countries.
# Currently airing programs.
## Currently airing.
- 2006-: "Arka Sokaklar"
- 2018-: "İkizler Memo-Can"
- 2019-: "Yaralı Kuşlar"
- 2019-: "Zalim İstanbul"
- 2019-: | 21,614 |
1804119 | Kanal D | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kanal%20D | Kanal D
"Leke"
- 2019-: "Afili Aşk"
## Cinema.
- 1993-: "Kanal D Türk Sineması Kuşağı"
- 1993-: "Kanal D Yabancı Film Kuşağı"
## Talk Show.
- 2001-: "Beyaz Show" (Beyazıt Öztürk)
## Magazine.
- 2001-: "Magazin D" (Asena Atalay)
- 2017-: "Süper Magazin"
- 2018-: "Müge ve Gülşen'le 2.Sayfa"
- 2018-: "Set Ekstra"
## News.
- 2012-: "Gözde Atasoy'la Yaz Haberleri" (Gözde Atasoy)
- 2017-: "Buket Aydın'la Kanal D Haber" (Buket Aydın)
- 2017-: "Kanal D Haber Hafta Sonu" (Merve Dinçkol)
## Food and cooking.
- 2018-: "Arda'nın Mutfağı" (Arda Türkmen)
- 2018-: "Gelinim Mutfakta"
## Religious.
- 2018-: "M. Fatih Çıtlak ile Huzur Vakti" (Fatih Çıtlak)
## Theater.
- 2019-: "Çok Güzel Hareketler | 21,615 |
1804119 | Kanal D | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kanal%20D | Kanal D
2"
## Sports.
- 2019-: "Copa del Rey" (final only)
- 2019-: "Supercopa de España"
# Previously aired TV series.
## 1990s.
- 1993: "Üç Basamaklı Toplama İşlemi"
- 1993-1994: "Sihirli Safiye"
- 1994: "Artist Palas"
- 1994: "Kızlar Sınıfı"
- 1994: "155 Polis İmdat"
- 1994: "Kaygısızlar"
- 1995: "Boşgezen ve Kalfası"
- 1996-1997: "Bizim Aile"
- 1996-1997: "Geceler"
- 1996-1997: "Gizli Aşk"
- 1996-1997: "Hiç Bana Sordun mu?"
- 1996-1997: "Kaygısızlar"
- 1996-1999: "Çılgın Bediş"
- 1997: "İlk Aşk"
- 1997: "Melek Apartmanı"
- 1997: "Son Kumpanya"
- 1997: "Taksim Sarıyer"
- 1997-1998: "Acı Günlerim"
- 1997-1999: "Ayrı Dünyalar"
- 1997-1999: "Unutabilsem"
- 1997-2006: "Kaynanalar"
- | 21,616 |
1804119 | Kanal D | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kanal%20D | Kanal D
1997-1998: "Ateş Dansı"
- 1998: "Baskül Ailesi"
- 1998: "Sibel"
- 1998: "Yalan"
- 1998: "Yükselen Bir Deniz"
- 1998-1999: "Yüzleşme"
- 1998-2000: "Eyvah Babam"
- 1998-2001: "Ruhsar"
- 1999: "Uzaydan Adam Çıkmaz"
- 1999-2002: "Yılan Hikayesi"
## 2000s.
- 2000: "Fanatik"
- 2000-2001: "Eyvah Kızım Büyüdü"
- 2000-2002: "Evdeki Yabancı"
- 2001: "Avcı"
- 2001: "Çarli İş Başında"
- 2001: "Mahallenin Muhtarları"
- 2001-2002: "Aşkım Aşkım"
- 2001-2002: "Bulutbey"
- 2001-2002: "Çifte Bela"
- 2001-2002: "Vay Anam Vay"
- 2001-2003: "Yarım Elma"
- 2002: "Azad"
- 2002: "Bayanlar Baylar"
- 2002: "Hastayım Doktor"
- 2002-2003: "Karaoğlan"
- 2002: "Oyun İçinde Oyun"
- 2002-2003: "Biz | 21,617 |
1804119 | Kanal D | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kanal%20D | Kanal D
Size Aşık Olduk"
- 2002-2003: "Gülbeyaz"
- 2002-2003: "İki Arada"
- 2002-2003: "Unutma Beni"
- 2002-2004: "Berivan"
- 2002-2004: "Kınalı Kar"
- 2002-2004: "Yeni Hayat"
- 2003: "Aşk Olsun"
- 2003: "Büyümüş de Küçülmüş"
- 2003: "Estağfurullah Yokuşu"
- 2003: "Hayat Bilgisi"
- 2003: "Yuvam Yıkılmasın"
- 2003-2004: "Kampüsistan"
- 2003-2004: "Hırçın Menekşe"
- 2003-2004: "Lise Defteri"
- 2003-2004: "Serseri"
- 2003-2004: "Sultan Makamı"
- 2003-2006: "Sihirli Annem"
- 2004: "Adı Aşk Olsun"
- 2004: "Dayı"
- 2004: "Evli ve Çocuklu"
- 2004: "Hayalet"
- 2004: "Karım ve Annem"
- 2004: "Sil Baştan"
- 2004: "Tam Pansiyon"
- 2004-2005: "Ağa Kızı"
- 2004-2005: "Bir Dilim Aşk"
- | 21,618 |
1804119 | Kanal D | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kanal%20D | Kanal D
2004-2005: "Bütün Çocuklarım"
- 2004-2005: "Çemberimde Gül Oya"
- 2004-2005: "Omuz Omuza"
- 2004-2005: "Sahra"
- 2004-2006: "Haziran Gecesi"
- 2004-2007: "Yabancı Damat"
- 2005: "Aşk Her Yaşta"
- 2005: "Aşk Oyunu"
- 2005: "Deli Dumrul"
- 2005: "Deli Duran"
- 2005: "Düşler ve Gerçekler"
- 2005: "Kadın Her Zaman Haklıdır"
- 2005: "Kapıları Açmak"
- 2005: "Kısmet"
- 2005: "Valley of the Wolves"
- 2005: "Masum Değiliz"
- 2005: "Nehir"
- 2005: "Rüzgarlı Bahçe"
- 2005: "Cemil Oldu Jimmy"
- 2005: "Seher Vakti"
- 2005: "Pembe ve Mavi"
- 2005: "Seni Çok Özledim"
- 2005: "Sensiz Olmuyor"
- 2005-2007: "Gümüş"
- 2005-2007: "Hırsız Polis"
- 2005-2007: "Ihlamurlar Altında"
- 2005-2006: | 21,619 |
1804119 | Kanal D | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kanal%20D | Kanal D
"Kırık Kanatlar"
- 2006: "Anadolu Kaplanı"
- 2006: "Esir Kalpler"
- 2006: "Gönül"
- 2006: "Hasret"
- 2006: "Karınca Yuvası"
- 2006: "Kod Adı"
- 2006: "Yaşanmış Şehir Hikayeleri"
- 2006-2007: "Acemi Cadı"
- 2006-2007: "Ah Polis Olsam"
- 2006-2007: "Fırtına"
- 2006-2007: "Sağır Oda"
- 2006-2007: "Sev Kardeşim"
- 2006-2009: "Binbir Gece"
- 2006-2010: "Yaprak Dökümü"
- 2007: "Gençlik Başımda Duman"
- 2007: "Kod Adı Kaos"
- 2007: "Sana Mecburum"
- 2007: "Yıldızlar Savaşı"
- 2007: "Oyun Bitti"
- 2007: "Zoraki Koca"
- 2007-2008: "Bıçak Sırtı"
- 2007-2008: "Elveda Derken"
- 2007-2008: "Genco"
- 2007-2008: "Menekşe ile Halil"
- 2007-2008: "Sessiz Fırtına"
- 2007-2009: "Annem"
- | 21,620 |
1804119 | Kanal D | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kanal%20D | Kanal D
2007-2009: "Asi"
- 2007-2011: "Kavak Yelleri"
- 2008: "Cesaretin Var mı Aşka?"
- 2008: "Derman"
- 2008: "Düğün Şarkıcısı"
- 2008: "Hepimiz Birimiz İçin"
- 2008-2009: "Aşk Yakar"
- 2008-2009: "Gece Gündüz"
- 2008-2009: "Yol Arkadaşım"
- 2008-2010: "Aşk-ı Memnu"
- 2008-2010: "Küçük Kadınlar"
- 2008-2011: "Akasya Durağı"
- 2009: "Bir Bulut Olsam"
- 2009-2010: "Geniş Aile"
- 2009-2011: "Hanımın Çiftliği"
## 2010s.
- 2010: "Cuma'ya Kalsa"
- 2010: "Küçük Sırlar"
- 2010: "Mükemmel Çift"
- 2010-2011: "Türkan"
- 2010-2012: "Fatmagül'ün Suçu Ne?"
- 2010-2013: "Kanıt"
- 2010-2013: "Öyle Bir Geçer Zaman Ki"
- 2011: "Bir Çocuk Sevdim"
- 2011: "Nuri"
- 2011: "Şüphe"
- 2011: "Üsküdar'a | 21,621 |
1804119 | Kanal D | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kanal%20D | Kanal D
Giderken"
- 2011: "Yıllar Sonra"
- 2011-2012: "Bizim Yenge"
- 2011-2012: "Keşanlı Ali Destanı"
- 2011-2013: "Kuzey Güney"
- 2011-2013: "Umutsuz Ev Kadınları"
- 2012: "Annem Uyurken"
- 2012: "Akasya Durağı"
- 2012: "Kötü Yol"
- 2012: "Sultan"
- 2012: "Veda"
- 2012-2013: "Kayıp Şehir"
- 2012-2014: "Yalan Dünya"
- 2013: "A.Ş.K."
- 2013: "Fatih"
- 2013: "Güzel Çirkin"
- 2013-2014: "Çalıkuşu"
- 2013-2014: "Güneşi Beklerken"
- 2013-2014: "İnadına Yaşamak"
- 2013-2014: "İntikam"
- 2013-2014: "Kayıp"
- 2013-2014: "Merhamet"
- 2013-2014: "Vicdan"
- 2014: "Analı Oğullu"
- 2014: "Ankara'nın Dikmen'i"
- 2014: "Bana Artık Hicran De"
- 2014: "Benim Adım Gültepe"
- 2014: "Boynu Bükükler"
- | 21,622 |
1804119 | Kanal D | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kanal%20D | Kanal D
2014: "Cinayet"
- 2014: "Ne Diyosuun"
- 2014: "Paşa Gönlüm"
- 2014: "Urfalıyam Ezelden"
- 2014: "Zeytin Tepesi"
- 2014-2015: "Alın Yazım"
- 2014-2015: "Hayat Yolunda"
- 2014-2015: "Küçük Ağa"
- 2014-2015: "Şeref Meselesi"
- 2014-2015: "Ulan Istanbul"
- 2014-2016: "Güllerin Savaşı"
- 2014-2016: "Kurtlar Vadisi Pusu (atv Show TV.)"
- 2015: "Beş Kardeş"
- 2015: "Bir Deniz Hikayesi"
- 2015: "Kalbim Ege'de Kaldı"
- 2015: "Kara Kutu"
- 2015: "Yaz'ın Öyküsü"
- 2015-2016: "Hayat Mucizelere Gebe"
- 2015-2016: "Aşk ve Günah"
- 2015-2016: "Güneşin Kızları"
- 2015-2017: "Poyraz Karayel"
- 2015: "Kalbim Ege'de Kaldı"
- 2015: "Bir Deniz Hikayesi"
- 2016: "Gullerin Savaşı"
- 2016-:"Tatlı | 21,623 |
1804119 | Kanal D | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kanal%20D | Kanal D
İntikam"
- 2016: "Altınsoylar"
- 2016: "Babam ve Ailesi"
- 2016: "Kanıt: Ateş Üstünde"
- 2016: "Hayatımın Aşkı"
- 2016: "Tatlı İntikam"
- 2016-2017: "Bodrum Masalı"
- 2016-2017: "Hayat Şarkısı"
- 2016-2018: "Vatanım Sensin"
- 2017: "Adı Efsane"
- 2017: "Dostlar Mahallesi"
- 2017: "Evlat Kokusu"
- 2017: "Hayati ve Diğerleri"
- 2017: "İki Yalancı"
- 2017: "İsimsizler"
- 2017: "Kara Yazı"
- 2017: "Masum"
- 2017: "Sevda'nın Bahçesi"
- 2017: "Tutsak"
- 2017: "Ver Elini Aşk"
- 2017-2018: "Kızlarım İçin"
- 2017-2018: "Meryem"
- 2017-2018: "Siyah Beyaz Aşk"
- 2018: "Gülizar"
- 2018: "Hıçkırık"
- 2018: ""
- 2018: "İnsanlık Suçu"
- 2018: "Koca Koca Yalanlar"
- 2018: "Bir Umut | 21,624 |
1804119 | Kanal D | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kanal%20D | Kanal D
- 2017: "Tutsak"
- 2017: "Ver Elini Aşk"
- 2017-2018: "Kızlarım İçin"
- 2017-2018: "Meryem"
- 2017-2018: "Siyah Beyaz Aşk"
- 2018: "Gülizar"
- 2018: "Hıçkırık"
- 2018: ""
- 2018: "İnsanlık Suçu"
- 2018: "Koca Koca Yalanlar"
- 2018: "Bir Umut Yeter"
- 2018-2019: "Bir Litre Gözyaşı"
- 2018-2019: "Muhteşem İkili"
- 2019: "Yüzleşme"
- 2017-2019: "Çocuklar Duymasın"
# Euro D.
The channel Euro D is aimed at European countries with significant populations of Turkish origin, such as Germany.
Euro D is located in 4 satellites in total including Türksat, reaching 67 countries through these satellites.
# External links.
- Kanal D Turkey
- Kanal D at LyngSat Address
- Live broadcast | 21,625 |
1804142 | List of Old Olavians | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List%20of%20Old%20Olavians | List of Old Olavians
List of Old Olavians
This is a List of notable Old Olavians, these being former pupils of St Olave's and St Saviour's Grammar School and its predecessors, St Olave's and St Saviour's.
# Academic.
- Prof H. B. Acton (1908–1974), Professor of Philosophy from 1945–64 at Bedford College (London), Director from 1962–4 of the Royal Institute of Philosophy, and President from 1952–3 of the Aristotelian Society
- Prof Sir William Ashley (1860–1927), economic historian, Professor of Economic History from 1892–1901 at Harvard University, and Professor of Commerce from 1901–25 at the University of Birmingham
- Prof Richard Bird, Professor of Computation from 1996–2008 at the University of Oxford and | 21,626 |
1804142 | List of Old Olavians | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List%20of%20Old%20Olavians | List of Old Olavians
Director from 1998–2003 of the Oxford University Computing Laboratory
- Prof David Conway, philosopher
- Prof Harold Ellis CBE, Emeritus Professor of Surgery, King's College London School of Medicine and Dentistry
- William Heberden FRS, (1710–1801) physician, coined the term 'Angina pectoris'
- Prof Peter Littlewood FRS, Professor of Physics since 1997 at the University of Cambridge, and Head of the Cavendish Laboratory since 2005
- Charles W Lloyd, The Master of Dulwich College from 1967 to 1975
- Prof Sir Desmond Arthur Pond, Professor of Psychiatry, Chief Scientist at the Department of Health and Social Security.
- Arnold Powell (1889–1963), headmaster and clergyman
- Alfred Barton | 21,627 |
1804142 | List of Old Olavians | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List%20of%20Old%20Olavians | List of Old Olavians
Rendle FRS, Botanist
- Sir Michael Scholar, (born 1942) President, St John's College, Oxford since 2001, and Chairman since 2008 of the UK Statistics Authority
- Prof Thomas Frederick Tout, (1855–1929) historian, Professor of History from 1890–1925 at the University of Manchester, President from 1910–2 of the Historical Association
# Business.
- Sir Leon Bagrit, pioneer of automation; Chairman and Managing Director of Elliot Automation Ltd. Since 1963, and Deputy Chairman of English Electric Company since 1967; a director of the Royal Opera House; Reith Lecturer 1964.
- Craig Boundy, CEO, Global Operations, Logica CMG
# Clergy.
- Most Rev. Leonard James Beecher CMG, Bishop of Mombasa | 21,628 |
1804142 | List of Old Olavians | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List%20of%20Old%20Olavians | List of Old Olavians
1953–1964; Archbishop of East Africa 1960
- Rt Rev John Boys, Bishop of Lebombo from 1948–51, and of Kimberley and Kuruman from 1951–60
- Rt Rev George Eric Gordon, Bishop of Sodor and Man from 1966–74
- John Harvard, (1607–1638) founder of Harvard University
- Frederick Henry Ambrose Scrivener, theologian
- William Sherlock, (1641–1707) English church leader
- William Van Mildert, (1765–1836) Bishop of Durham; founder of the University of Durham
- Peter Sterry, theologian, Oliver Cromwell’s private chaplain
# Politics and public service.
- Sir William Artherton (1806-1864), Attorney General from 1861-1863, MP for Durham City from 1852-1864
- Godfrey Bloom, UKIP MEP since 2004 for | 21,629 |
1804142 | List of Old Olavians | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List%20of%20Old%20Olavians | List of Old Olavians
Yorkshire and the Humber
- Frederick Boland (1904-1985), Irish diplomat, president of the General Assembly of the United Nations
- Abba Eban, (1915–2002) Israeli Ambassador to the United Nations; Israeli Minister for Foreign Affairs; Israeli Deputy Prime Minister
- Henry Hartley Fowler, 1st Viscount Wolverhampton, (1830–1911) politician
- Charles Hill, Baron Hill of Luton (1904-1989), National Liberal and Conservative MP for Luton from 1950–63, Postmaster General from 1953–7, and Chairman from 1967–77 of the Board of Governors of the BBC
- Sir Charles Edward Lewis, Bt, MP for Londonderry City 1872-1886 and Antrim North 1887-1892
- Kenneth Lindsay, Labour MP for Kilmarnock Burghs 1933–1945; | 21,630 |
1804142 | List of Old Olavians | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List%20of%20Old%20Olavians | List of Old Olavians
Civil Lord of the Admiralty 1935–1937; Parliamentary Secretary, Ministry of Education 1937–1940
- Sir Alan Marre, K.C.B., Civil Servant; Deputy Secretary, Ministry of Health 1964–66; Ministry of Labour 1966; Joint Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Health and Social Security 1968; Parliamentary Commissioner for Administration (the Ombudsman) 1971
- Sir William Murison, Chief Justice of Straits Settlements and Singapore
- Chris Philp, Conservative PPC for Hampstead and Kilburn
- Alderman Sir William Anderson Rose, MP, Businessman, Lord Mayor of London 1874
- Sir Roger Sims Conservative MP from 1974–97 for Chislehurst, Vice president of the NSPCC, Vice President of the Royal College of Nursing, | 21,631 |
1804142 | List of Old Olavians | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List%20of%20Old%20Olavians | List of Old Olavians
Member of the Royal Choral Society since 1950
- Alderman David Henry Stone, Lord Mayor of London
- Sir Sydney Waterlow, 1st Baronet (1822–1906), Lord Mayor of London 1872, Member of Parliament
# Military.
- Maj-Gen Bruce Brealey, General Officer Commanding HQ Theatre Troops since 2008
- Wing Commander Andy Green, (1962– ) RAF fast jet pilot; current holder of the world land speed record
- Air Marshal Sir Brian Reynolds KCB CBE, Commander in Chief from 1956–9 of RAF Coastal Command
- Alfred Oliver Pollard, Victoria Cross recipient, author
# Sport.
- David Akinluyi, signed professionally with Northampton Saints 2006
- Billy Mehmet, international footballer (Dunfermline Athletic, St Mirren, | 21,632 |
1804142 | List of Old Olavians | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List%20of%20Old%20Olavians | List of Old Olavians
Gençlerbirliği S.K., Perth Glory, Republic of Ireland U21)
- Nicholas Osipczak, Professional Mixed Martial Artist; cast member of SpikeTV's ""
# The arts.
- Samuel Laman Blanchard, (1804–1845) author and journalist
- A. B. Campbell radio broadcaster
- Martin Carthy, folk singer
- William Cole LVO, Master of the Music at the Queen’s Chapel of the Savoy from 1954–94, and Professor of Harmony and Composition from 1948–62 at the Royal Academy of Music
- Matthew Crosby, comedian and actor
- Johnny Douglas (conductor), film score composer
- Lawrence Durrell, novelist, poet, dramatist, and travel writer
- Mark Ellis, 1971–1978, record producer better known as Flood
- Andrew Ford, composer
- | 21,633 |
1804142 | List of Old Olavians | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List%20of%20Old%20Olavians | List of Old Olavians
954–94, and Professor of Harmony and Composition from 1948–62 at the Royal Academy of Music
- Matthew Crosby, comedian and actor
- Johnny Douglas (conductor), film score composer
- Lawrence Durrell, novelist, poet, dramatist, and travel writer
- Mark Ellis, 1971–1978, record producer better known as Flood
- Andrew Ford, composer
- Kelvin Gosnell, writer & editor (co-founder of 2000 AD)
- Edmund Gwenn, Academy award winning actor
- Roy Marsden, actor
- Nish Kumar, (1996-2003) comedian
- Kevin Armstrong (1970-1974) guitarist (David Bowie and Iggy Pop)
# Staff alumni.
- Giovanni Baldelli, anarchist theorist
- Bryan West, rugby player
# External links.
- Distinguished Old Olavians | 21,634 |
1804137 | Kinetin | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kinetin | Kinetin
Kinetin
Kinetin (/'kaɪnɪtɪn/) is a type of cytokinin, a class of plant hormone that promotes cell division. Kinetin was originally isolated by Miller and Skoog "et al." as a compound from autoclaved herring sperm DNA that had cell division-promoting activity. It was given the name kinetin because of its ability to induce cell division, provided that auxin was present in the medium. Kinetin is often used in plant tissue culture for inducing formation of callus (in conjunction with auxin) and to regenerate shoot tissues from callus (with lower auxin concentration).
For a long time, it was believed that kinetin was an artifact produced from the deoxyadenosine residues in DNA, which degrade on | 21,635 |
1804137 | Kinetin | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kinetin | Kinetin
standing for long periods or when heated during the isolation procedure. Therefore, it was thought that kinetin does not occur naturally, but, since 1996, it has been shown by several researchers that kinetin exists naturally in the DNA of cells of almost all organisms tested so far, including human and various plants. The mechanism of production of kinetin in DNA is thought to be via the production of furfural — an oxidative damage product of deoxyribose sugar in DNA — and its quenching by the adenine base's converting it into N6-furfuryladenine, kinetin.
Kinetin is also widely used in producing new plants from tissue cultures.
# History.
In 1939 P. A. C. Nobécourt (Paris) began the first | 21,636 |
1804137 | Kinetin | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kinetin | Kinetin
permanent callus culture from root explants of carrot ("Daucus carota"). Such a culture can be kept forever by successive transplantations onto fresh nutrient agar. The transplantations occur every three to eight weeks. Callus cultures are not cell cultures, since whole tissue associations are cultivated. Though many cells keep their ability to divide, this is not true for all. One reason for this is the aneuploidy of the nuclei and the resultant unfavourable chromosome constellations.
In 1941 J. van Overbeek (Rijksuniversiteit Utrecht) introduced coconut milk as a new component of nutrient media for callus cultures. Coconut milk is liquid endosperm. It stimulates the embryo to grow when it | 21,637 |
1804137 | Kinetin | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kinetin | Kinetin
is supplied with food at the same time. Results yielded from callus cultures showed that its active components stimulate the growth of foreign cells too.
In 1954 F. Skoog (University of Wisconsin, Madison) developed a technique for the generation and culture of wound tumor tissue from isolated shoot parts of tobacco ("Nicotiana tabacum"). The developing callus grows when supplied with yeast extract, coconut milk, or old DNA preparations. Freshly prepared DNA has no effect but becomes effective after autoclaving. This led to the conclusion that one of its breakdown products is required for cell growth and division. The substance was characterized, was given the name "kinetin", and classified | 21,638 |
1804137 | Kinetin | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kinetin | Kinetin
od at the same time. Results yielded from callus cultures showed that its active components stimulate the growth of foreign cells too.
In 1954 F. Skoog (University of Wisconsin, Madison) developed a technique for the generation and culture of wound tumor tissue from isolated shoot parts of tobacco ("Nicotiana tabacum"). The developing callus grows when supplied with yeast extract, coconut milk, or old DNA preparations. Freshly prepared DNA has no effect but becomes effective after autoclaving. This led to the conclusion that one of its breakdown products is required for cell growth and division. The substance was characterized, was given the name "kinetin", and classified as a phytohormone. | 21,639 |
1804138 | Chill Rob G | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Chill%20Rob%20G | Chill Rob G
Chill Rob G
Robert Frazier (born May 15), known professionally as Chill Rob G, is a hip hop artist from Jersey City, New Jersey.
# Career.
Chill's first hip hop collaboration was being part of the original version of the Flavor Unit collective, which included Lakim Shabazz, The 45 King, and Queen Latifah, among others. He signed with Stu Fine's Wild Pitch Records in 1987, and released one album, "Ride the Rhythm", on the label. "Ride the Rhythm’s" tracks alternated between a somewhat hardcore sound and an easygoing, conversational tone. It was chosen by "The Source" as one of the 100 Greatest Rap Albums.
In 1989, the a cappella version of his song "Let the Words Flow" were sampled illegally | 21,640 |
1804138 | Chill Rob G | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Chill%20Rob%20G | Chill Rob G
and without permission by the German pop-dance group Snap! on their hit record "The Power". The song was a remix created by German producers Michael Münzing and Luca Anzilotti (under the pseudonyms Benito Benites and John "Virgo" Garrett III). After the song gained in popularity in Europe, and Arista/BMG records came calling (via Ariola/BMG, the group's label in its home country), Münzing and Anzilotti recruited Durron Butler (aka Turbo B) to record a new version of the song, rather than continue lip-syncing the original Chill Rob G lyrics. It was this version that was ultimately used and promoted as Snap!’s official version.
Chill virtually disappeared from the hip hop scene for the next decade. | 21,641 |
1804138 | Chill Rob G | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Chill%20Rob%20G | Chill Rob G
He stated in an interview that it was primarily stress within his personal life (and hints at frustration with his label, Wild Pitch) that caused his recession into obscurity at the peak of his career.
He recorded a second album, "Black Gold", on independent label Echo International. A deal with the record company was not reached and the album remained unreleased for years before appearing on iTunes on May 6, 2008.
In 1996, his track "Bad Dreams" was covered by British trip hop artist Tricky on his album "Pre-Millennium Tension".
In 2002, he appeared on DSP's album "In the Red". He also recorded a song with R.A. the Rugged Man. He also recorded with Skamadix, Dayta120 and the 45 King while | 21,642 |
1804138 | Chill Rob G | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Chill%20Rob%20G | Chill Rob G
ed Man. He also recorded with Skamadix, Dayta120 and the 45 King while working on several projects.
# Discography.
Albums
- "Ride the Rhythm" (1989) Wild Pitch/EMI Records
- "Black Gold" (2000/2008) Echo-Fuego Music Group
Singles
- "Dope Rhymes" (1988) Wild Pitch/EMI Records
- "Court Is Now in Session" (1988) Wild Pitch/EMI Records
- "The Power" (1989) Bellaphon Records
- "Let Me Show You" / "Make It" (1990) Wild Pitch/EMI Records
- "Let Me Know Something" (1996) Echo International Records
- "Look Out Below" / "Higher" (1997) Truly Hype Recordings
- "Whatever" (1999) Echo International
- "Chilled Not Frozen" (2015) Nobody Buys Records
# External links.
- Chill Rob G on Myspace | 21,643 |
1804169 | Ionomycin | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ionomycin | Ionomycin
Ionomycin
Ionomycin is an ionophore produced by the bacterium "Streptomyces conglobatus". It is used in research to raise the intracellular level of calcium (Ca) and as a research tool to understand Ca transport across biological membranes.
It is also used to stimulate the intracellular production of the following cytokines; interferon, perforin, IL-2, and IL-4 - usually in conjunction with PMA. These cytokines are important in the inflammatory response.
Commercially, ionomycin can be obtained as a free acid, or as a Ca salt. | 21,644 |
1804160 | Sacred Heart (Dio album) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sacred%20Heart%20(Dio%20album) | Sacred Heart (Dio album)
Sacred Heart (Dio album)
Sacred Heart is Dio's third studio album. It was released in August 15, 1985 on Warner Bros. Records in North America, and Vertigo elsewhere. The record peaked at No. 29 on the "Billboard" 200 chart. It is one of Dio's most well-known albums, and includes singles such as "Sacred Heart", "Rock 'n' Roll Children" and "Hungry for Heaven".
This was the last Dio album to include guitarist Vivian Campbell, who was fired midway through the album's tour. Campbell went on to join several other bands, most notably Def Leppard, Riverdogs, Whitesnake and Thin Lizzy. A rift occurred during the recording of this album between Dio and the guitarist - "...for me, he (Viv) wasn't even | 21,645 |
1804160 | Sacred Heart (Dio album) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sacred%20Heart%20(Dio%20album) | Sacred Heart (Dio album)
there for this record." The album, along with "Holy Diver" and "The Last in Line", was released in a new 2-CD Deluxe Edition on March 19, 2012 through Universal for worldwide distribution outside the U.S.
# Tour.
The accompanying stageshow was a spectacle involving a mechanised dragon and laser effects, as captured on the VHS (and later DVD reissue) "Sacred Heart "The Video"". Ronnie James Dio and his band referred to the dragon as Denzil (although originally it was called Dean).
# Cover.
The cover art is by Robert Florczak. The inscription around the border of the cover is in Latin and reads "FINIS PER SOMNIVM REPERIO TIBI SACRA COR VENEFICVS OSTIVM AVRVM". A possible rendering is "Along | 21,646 |
1804160 | Sacred Heart (Dio album) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sacred%20Heart%20(Dio%20album) | Sacred Heart (Dio album)
the borders of dreams I found for you the sacred poisonous heart and golden door." More data useful for the interpretation could be contained within the lyrics to the song "Sacred Heart". Since Latin relies on context for a translation the inscription could translate as follows, "comes the end by sleep I will prepare the sacred heart which is the magic that opens upon the altar"
# Track listing.
All lyrics written by Ronnie James Dio, music as stated
# Personnel.
- Dio
- Ronnie James Dio – lead vocals
- Vivian Campbell – guitars
- Jimmy Bain – bass
- Claude Schnell – keyboards
- Vinny Appice – drums
- Additional musicians
- Craig Goldy – guitars on "Time to Burn"
- Production
- | 21,647 |
1804160 | Sacred Heart (Dio album) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sacred%20Heart%20(Dio%20album) | Sacred Heart (Dio album)
Recorded at Rumbo Studios, Los Angeles, California, USA
- Produced by Ronnie James Dio
- Engineered by Angelo Arcuri
- Assistant engineered by Gary McGachan
- Laser Effects: LaserMedia Inc., Los Angeles, CA
- Laser Operator: Michael Moorhead
- Originally mastered by Greg Fulginiti at Artisan Sound Recorders, Hollywood, USA
- Remastered by Andy Pearce (2012 Universal Deluxe Edition)
- Mixed on Westlake Audio BBSM6 monitors
- Illustration by Robert Florczak
# Charts.
- Album
- Singles
# Certifications.
The RIAA certified "Sacred Heart" Gold (500,000 units sold) on October 15, 1985. It was for a long time the last Dio album to receive this certification, until "The Very Beast of Dio" | 21,648 |
1804160 | Sacred Heart (Dio album) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sacred%20Heart%20(Dio%20album) | Sacred Heart (Dio album)
ser Effects: LaserMedia Inc., Los Angeles, CA
- Laser Operator: Michael Moorhead
- Originally mastered by Greg Fulginiti at Artisan Sound Recorders, Hollywood, USA
- Remastered by Andy Pearce (2012 Universal Deluxe Edition)
- Mixed on Westlake Audio BBSM6 monitors
- Illustration by Robert Florczak
# Charts.
- Album
- Singles
# Certifications.
The RIAA certified "Sacred Heart" Gold (500,000 units sold) on October 15, 1985. It was for a long time the last Dio album to receive this certification, until "The Very Beast of Dio" was certified gold on November 3, 2009.
# External links.
- "Rock 'n' Roll Children" video clip
- "Hungry for Heaven" video clip
- "Sacred Heart" song lyrics | 21,649 |
1804199 | Vitória Futebol Clube | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Vitória%20Futebol%20Clube | Vitória Futebol Clube
Vitória Futebol Clube
Vitória Futebol Clube may refer to:
- Vitória F.C., a Portuguese football club
- Vitória Futebol Clube (ES), a Brazilian football club | 21,650 |
1804197 | Northwood High School (Irvine, California) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Northwood%20High%20School%20(Irvine,%20California) | Northwood High School (Irvine, California)
Northwood High School (Irvine, California)
Northwood High School is a public high school located in the northernmost part of Irvine, CA, USA. It opened in 1999 but the first graduating class did not graduate until 2002. In 2016, Northwood was ranked 25 nationally in Newsweek's list of top public high schools.
# Academics.
The school operates on an alternating block schedule, in which students attend odd-period classes (1, 3, 5, and 7) on one day and even-period classes (2, 4, 6, and 8) the following day. Classes are 90 minutes long and meet for either 18 weeks (semester) or 36 weeks (year-long). On Tuesdays and Thursdays, students attend a tutorial session, which lasts for 40 minutes between | 21,651 |
1804197 | Northwood High School (Irvine, California) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Northwood%20High%20School%20(Irvine,%20California) | Northwood High School (Irvine, California)
the first and second classes of the day, and can be used at the students' discretion. Every Wednesday is designated a "late-start," in which classes start an hour later than the regular schedule. All students, with the exception of seniors, are required to take a minimum of six classes per semester. Seniors are required to enroll in a minimum of five classes for the fall semester and four for the spring.
In 2005, 2009, and 2012, the school was recognized as a California Distinguished School and in 2006 was also named a Blue Ribbon School.
# Location and layout.
Northwood High School sits in a narrow valley in the foothills of the Santa Ana Mountains, and was surrounded by working avocado | 21,652 |
1804197 | Northwood High School (Irvine, California) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Northwood%20High%20School%20(Irvine,%20California) | Northwood High School (Irvine, California)
groves at its founding. Currently, the surrounding land is now Orchard Hills, a residential community extending north from the existing community of Northwood Pointe. Northwood High School's site had been designated for a high school from the very beginning as part of the Irvine Company's master plan, which was drafted in 1960.
# Student activities.
The music program has also received the Grammy Signature School award multiple times, the latest in 2015.
In 2006, Northwood Marching Band has won 1st in 5A division at The Huntington Beach High School Surf City Open. In 2008, the band placed 1st in 5A division at the Newport Beach Open.
Northwood's Speech and Debate team has won the title of | 21,653 |
1804197 | Northwood High School (Irvine, California) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Northwood%20High%20School%20(Irvine,%20California) | Northwood High School (Irvine, California)
#1 Speech and Debate Team in Orange County. In 2018, Northwood students won the title of State Runner-Up Champions at the California High School Speech Association Championships.
Also in 2018, Northwood's Boys Swim Team won the title of CIF and State Champions.
# Notable alumni.
- Steve Birnbaum, Major League Soccer player
- Benny Feilhaber, U.S. Men's National Soccer Team midfielder
- Bethan Knights, British-American long-distance runner
- Zack Weiss (born 1992), Major League Baseball player
- Tabitha Yim, U.S. Women's National Gymnastics team member
- Young the Giant, American rock band
- CJ Stretch, Professional Hockey Player
# External links.
- Northwood athletic websites
- The | 21,654 |
1804197 | Northwood High School (Irvine, California) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Northwood%20High%20School%20(Irvine,%20California) | Northwood High School (Irvine, California)
ents won the title of State Runner-Up Champions at the California High School Speech Association Championships.
Also in 2018, Northwood's Boys Swim Team won the title of CIF and State Champions.
# Notable alumni.
- Steve Birnbaum, Major League Soccer player
- Benny Feilhaber, U.S. Men's National Soccer Team midfielder
- Bethan Knights, British-American long-distance runner
- Zack Weiss (born 1992), Major League Baseball player
- Tabitha Yim, U.S. Women's National Gymnastics team member
- Young the Giant, American rock band
- CJ Stretch, Professional Hockey Player
# External links.
- Northwood athletic websites
- The Northwood Television Show
- The Howler Online student Newspaper | 21,655 |
1804200 | CEU | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=CEU | CEU
CEU
CEU may refer to:
- Continuing education units, in the United States
- Central European University in Budapest, Hungary
- College of Eastern Utah
- Centro Escolar University, in the Philippines
- Centro de Estudios Universitarios, in Spain
- Céu (born 1980), Brazilian indie singer-songwriter
- Constructional Engineering Union, former UK Trade Union merged into AEEU
# See also.
- CEUS (disambiguation) | 21,656 |
1804198 | Trivimi Velliste | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Trivimi%20Velliste | Trivimi Velliste
Trivimi Velliste
Trivimi Velliste (born 4 May 1947, in Tartu, Estonia) is an Estonian politician who served as Minister of Foreign Affairs from 1992 to 1994 and as the Estonian Ambassador to the United Nations from 1994 to 1998. He currently is a Member of Parliament in the Riigikogu representing the Pärnumaa Electoral District.
Velliste is considered one of the leading forces behind the liberation of the Baltic States. His fight for Estonian identity as a foundation for the struggle to gain independence was an affront to the Russians and was conducted at great personal risk. Velliste deliberately encouraged the drive for national and political freedom. In accordance with his beliefs, he founded | 21,657 |
1804198 | Trivimi Velliste | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Trivimi%20Velliste | Trivimi Velliste
t.
Velliste is considered one of the leading forces behind the liberation of the Baltic States. His fight for Estonian identity as a foundation for the struggle to gain independence was an affront to the Russians and was conducted at great personal risk. Velliste deliberately encouraged the drive for national and political freedom. In accordance with his beliefs, he founded a society for the protection of Estonian historical monuments. Velliste considered knowledge of the past to be a necessity in the fight for elementary human rights on the road to self-government and self-confidence.
In 1988, Mr Velliste was awarded the second Rafto Prize.
# External links.
- Riigikogu Information Page | 21,658 |
1804194 | Health and Care Professions Council | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Health%20and%20Care%20Professions%20Council | Health and Care Professions Council
Health and Care Professions Council
The Health and Care Professions Council (HCPC, formerly the Health Professions Council, HPC) is a statutory regulator of over 344,000 professionals from 16 health and care professions in the United Kingdom. The Council reports its main purpose is to protect the public. It does this by setting and maintaining standards of proficiency and conduct for the professions it regulates. Its key functions include approving education and training programmes which health and care professionals must complete before they can register with the HCPC; and maintaining and publishing a Register of health and care providers who meet pre-determined professional requirements and | 21,659 |
1804194 | Health and Care Professions Council | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Health%20and%20Care%20Professions%20Council | Health and Care Professions Council
standards of practice.
# History.
The Health Professions Council was set up in 2003 under the National Health Service Reform and Health Care Professions Act 2002, to replace the Council for Professions Supplementary to Medicine (CPSM).
By 2005, thirteen protected titles were regulated by the HPC: arts therapists; biomedical scientists; chiropodists/podiatrists; clinical scientists; dieticians; occupational therapists; operating department practitioners; orthoptists; paramedics; physiotherapists; prothetists and orthotists; radiographers; and speech and language therapists.
On 1 August 2012, the organisation took over the regulation of social workers in England from the General Social Care | 21,660 |
1804194 | Health and Care Professions Council | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Health%20and%20Care%20Professions%20Council | Health and Care Professions Council
Council. The HPC was renamed the Health and Care Professions Council (HCPC), reflecting its new responsibilities. These changes were made by the UK Government as part of the Health and Social Care Act 2012. The strap line that they use was also changed to "Regulating health, psychological and social work professionals" which was considered better suited to describe the diversity of professionals that they regulate. The HCPC has also reported it was being accorded new powers to set up voluntary registers for unregulated professions or related professions, including students seeking to enter a regulated or unregulated profession or related occupation.
The work of the HCPC and other health professions | 21,661 |
1804194 | Health and Care Professions Council | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Health%20and%20Care%20Professions%20Council | Health and Care Professions Council
regulators in the UK (e.g. General Medical Council, Nursing and Midwifery Council, General Dental Council, etc.) is overseen by the Professional Standards Authority (PSA).
# Professions regulated by the HCPC.
The HCPC regulates 16 categories of health and care professionals. They are:
All of these professions have at least one professional title that is protected by law, including those shown above. Anyone using these titles must be registered with the HCPC. It is a criminal offence for someone to claim that they are registered with the HCPC when they are not or to use a protected title that they are not entitled to use.
# Maintaining standards.
If a professional who is registered with | 21,662 |
1804194 | Health and Care Professions Council | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Health%20and%20Care%20Professions%20Council | Health and Care Professions Council
them does not meet the standards which are set, the HCPC can take action which might include stopping an individual from practising.
# Other UK healthcare regulators.
The Professional Standards Authority for Health and Social Care (PSA), is an independent body accountable to the UK Parliament, which promotes the health and wellbeing of the public and oversees the nine UK healthcare regulators. These are:
- General Medical Council
- Nursing and Midwifery Council
- General Dental Council
- General Pharmaceutical Council
- General Optical Council
- General Chiropractic Council
- General Osteopathic Council
- Pharmaceutical Society of Northern Ireland
- Health and Care Professions Council
# | 21,663 |
1804194 | Health and Care Professions Council | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Health%20and%20Care%20Professions%20Council | Health and Care Professions Council
stopping an individual from practising.
# Other UK healthcare regulators.
The Professional Standards Authority for Health and Social Care (PSA), is an independent body accountable to the UK Parliament, which promotes the health and wellbeing of the public and oversees the nine UK healthcare regulators. These are:
- General Medical Council
- Nursing and Midwifery Council
- General Dental Council
- General Pharmaceutical Council
- General Optical Council
- General Chiropractic Council
- General Osteopathic Council
- Pharmaceutical Society of Northern Ireland
- Health and Care Professions Council
# See also.
- Allied health professions
- Occupational therapy in the United Kingdom | 21,664 |
1804230 | Linda Coleman (North Carolina politician) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Linda%20Coleman%20(North%20Carolina%20politician) | Linda Coleman (North Carolina politician)
Linda Coleman (North Carolina politician)
Linda Coleman (born July 12, 1949) is an American politician from the state of North Carolina. Coleman was elected to three terms as a Democratic state representative in the North Carolina General Assembly before being appointed Director of the Office of State Personnel by the Governor in 2009.
# Early life and education.
She attended public schools in Greenville and North Carolina A&T University. She later earned a master's degree in public administration. Her first job out of college was as a classroom teacher.
# Early political career and state legislature.
Before serving in the North Carolina House of Representatives, Coleman was a Wake County | 21,665 |
1804230 | Linda Coleman (North Carolina politician) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Linda%20Coleman%20(North%20Carolina%20politician) | Linda Coleman (North Carolina politician)
Commissioner for four years, and worked as human resources management director at the State Departments of Agriculture and Administration and as personnel director for the Department of Community Colleges.
In the legislature, she represented Eastern Wake County, North Carolina. Coleman was elected for the first time in November 2004 and re-elected in 2006 and 2008. In her first term, she served as chair of her freshman class in the North Carolina House Democratic Caucus.
# Elections.
## 2012 lieutenant gubernatorial election.
Coleman ran for Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina in the 2012 election, and had the backing of the State Employees Association of North Carolina. The "News and | 21,666 |
1804230 | Linda Coleman (North Carolina politician) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Linda%20Coleman%20(North%20Carolina%20politician) | Linda Coleman (North Carolina politician)
Observer" also endorsed Coleman, calling her "the better-qualified and more moderate choice." She lost the general election by a narrow margin to Republican Dan Forest.
## 2016 lieutenant gubernatorial election.
Coleman ran for Lieutenant Governor again in 2016. She won the Democratic primary on March 15 with approximately 51 percent of the vote over three challengers. Coleman was defeated again by Forest in the November rematch.
## 2018 U.S. House election.
Coleman was the Democratic nominee for North Carolina's 2nd congressional district in the 2018 general election. She was narrowly defeated by incumbent Republican George Holding.
# External links.
- News & Observer: Perdue appoints | 21,667 |
1804230 | Linda Coleman (North Carolina politician) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Linda%20Coleman%20(North%20Carolina%20politician) | Linda Coleman (North Carolina politician)
ng her "the better-qualified and more moderate choice." She lost the general election by a narrow margin to Republican Dan Forest.
## 2016 lieutenant gubernatorial election.
Coleman ran for Lieutenant Governor again in 2016. She won the Democratic primary on March 15 with approximately 51 percent of the vote over three challengers. Coleman was defeated again by Forest in the November rematch.
## 2018 U.S. House election.
Coleman was the Democratic nominee for North Carolina's 2nd congressional district in the 2018 general election. She was narrowly defeated by incumbent Republican George Holding.
# External links.
- News & Observer: Perdue appoints Coleman to Personnel
- Campaign site | 21,668 |
1804218 | Rashaida people | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rashaida%20people | Rashaida people
Rashaida people
The Rashaida, Rashaayda or "Bani Rashid" () is a tribe of ethnic Bedouin Arabs descending from Banu Abs native to the Hejaz region of Saudi Arabia. They currently inhabit Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Oman, Yemen, Palestine, Jordan, Eritrea, Sudan, Libya and Tunisia. In 1846, many Rashaida migrated from the Hejaz region in present-day Saudi Arabia into what is now Sudan, Kuwait, Ras Al Khaimah, Umm Al-Quwain, United Arab Emirates and Western Malaysia after tribal warfare had broken out in their homeland. They are present in other Arab countries too, such as Egypt, Libya, Palestine. Large numbers of Bani Rasheed are also found on the Arabian Peninsula.
The | 21,669 |
1804218 | Rashaida people | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rashaida%20people | Rashaida people
Hejaz region in present-day Saudi Arabia into what is now Sudan, Kuwait, Ras Al Khaimah, Umm Al-Quwain, United Arab Emirates and Western Malaysia after tribal warfare had broken out in their homeland. They are present in other Arab countries too, such as Egypt, Libya, Palestine. Large numbers of Bani Rasheed are also found on the Arabian Peninsula.
The Bani Rasheed are descendants of the Banu Abs tribe.
The Rashaida keep their traditional dress, culture, customs, camel breeds and practice of Sunni Islam. The racing camel breeds of the Rashaida tribe are prized all over Sudan and the Arabian Peninsula and fetch very high prices.
# See also.
- Banu Abs
# External links.
- Rashaida People | 21,670 |
1804232 | Berman and Company | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Berman%20and%20Company | Berman and Company
Berman and Company
Berman and Company is a Washington, D.C. based public affairs and non-profit management firm founded by lawyer and former lobbyist Rick Berman. In addition to its public relations clients, Berman and Company runs several industry-funded non-profit organizations such as the Center for Consumer Freedom, the Center for Union Facts, and the Employment Policies Institute. The non-profits have worked on issues including obesity, health care, food safety, labor law, alcohol, and government regulation. The firm is known for campaigns that include aggressive advertising, opposition research, and online communications.
# Operations.
According to a 2006 USA Today profile, Berman and | 21,671 |
1804232 | Berman and Company | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Berman%20and%20Company | Berman and Company
Company employs 28 people, and brings in $10 million per year.
The company has created a number of non-profits, including the Center for Consumer Freedom and the Center for Union Facts. These non-profits have challenged organizations like Mothers Against Drunk Driving, the Center for Science in the Public Interest the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, The Humane Society of the United States, teachers' unions, labor unions, trial lawyers among others and former New York mayor Michael Bloomberg.
# Clients.
While Berman and others associated with Berman and Company do not publicly name specific clients, they admit to working with companies in the food, restaurant, retail and beverage | 21,672 |
1804232 | Berman and Company | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Berman%20and%20Company | Berman and Company
r Michael Bloomberg.
# Clients.
While Berman and others associated with Berman and Company do not publicly name specific clients, they admit to working with companies in the food, restaurant, retail and beverage industries. "60 Minutes" obtained a list from 2002 of the companies that fund the Center for Consumer Freedom. Among the parties named were The Coca-Cola Company, Tyson Foods, Outback Steakhouse, Wendy's, Brinker International (parent company of Chili's and Macaroni Grill), and Arby's.
# Income.
For 2012, Berman and Company billed the Employment Policies Institute $1.1 million for services, 44 percent of EPI's total budget.
# External links.
- Berman and Company - official site | 21,673 |
1804219 | San Juanico Bridge | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=San%20Juanico%20Bridge | San Juanico Bridge
San Juanico Bridge
San Juanico Bridge ( and ) is part of the Pan-Philippine Highway and stretches from Samar to Leyte across the San Juanico Strait in the Philippines. Its longest length is a steel girder viaduct built on reinforced concrete piers, and its main span is of an arch-shaped truss design. Constructed during the Marcos administration using Japanese Official Development Assistance (ODA) loans, it has a total length of - the longest bridge spanning a body of seawater in the Philippines.
Touted as President Ferdinand Marcos' "birthday gift" to his wife Imelda, it was one of the high-visibility foreign-loan projects initiated by Marcos during the run-up to the 1969 Presidential election | 21,674 |
1804219 | San Juanico Bridge | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=San%20Juanico%20Bridge | San Juanico Bridge
campaign. Completed four years later, it was inaugurated on 2 July 1973 - Imelda Marcos' birthday. Upon its completion, economists and public works engineers quickly tagged it as a white elephant which was ""constructed several decades too soon"", because its average daily traffic (ADT) was too low to justify the cost of its construction. As a result, its construction has been associated with what has been called the Marcoses' ""edifice complex"".
In the decades after the Marcoses administration, economic activity in Samar and Leyte has finally caught up with the bridge's intended function, and it has become an iconic tourist attraction acknowledged as ""part of the identity of people in Samar | 21,675 |
1804219 | San Juanico Bridge | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=San%20Juanico%20Bridge | San Juanico Bridge
and Leyte.""
# History.
## Development.
### Inception.
The "Philippine-Japan Friendship Highway Bridge" was part of a large bundle of high-visibility foreign-loan-funded infrastructure launched by Ferdinand Marcos' administration during the 1969 Presidential campaign. These foreign-loan-funded showcases, which also included the Cultural Center of the Philippines, allowed Marcos to credit the projects as part of his administration's "performance" - part of the reason he became the first and only President of the Third Philippine republic to win a second term.
At the time the project was conceived, there was not yet much traffic between the islands of Leyte and Samar because they were relatively | 21,676 |
1804219 | San Juanico Bridge | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=San%20Juanico%20Bridge | San Juanico Bridge
underdeveloped, As a result, there was not yet a need for such a costly project funded by foreign loans which would charge interest. But the bridge was built there because Imelda Marcos, who had grown up in Leyte, wanted a bridge for her province.
### Financing.
The Philippine-Japan Friendship Highway project started out in the mid-1960s with a single USD 25 million Japan Export-Import Bank loan meant for the purchase of equipment for road development. But the Marcos administration requested its expansion to incorporate a bridge between Leyte and Samar, and various sea traffic projects such as roll-on/roll-off ferries.
The cost of the construction was US$22 million (about ), which was acquired | 21,677 |
1804219 | San Juanico Bridge | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=San%20Juanico%20Bridge | San Juanico Bridge
through Official Development Assistance loans from Japan's Overseas Technical Cooperation Agency (OTCA), the predecessor of today's Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA). This was the first Official Development Assistance from Japan to the Philippines through JICA.
### Contract awarding.
Through the then Ministry of Public Highways, the Philippine government contracted the San Juanico Bridge project to the Construction and Development Corporation of the Philippines (CDCP; now the Philippine National Construction Corporation), a company founded by close Marcos associate Rodolfo Cuenca.
### Construction.
Construction of the bridge commenced during 1969 presidential campaign. It was | 21,678 |
1804219 | San Juanico Bridge | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=San%20Juanico%20Bridge | San Juanico Bridge
finally completed four years later, in 1973. It was inaugurated on July 2 - in celebration of Imelda Marcos' birthday.
Its design reflected the aesthetic of other infrastructure projects associated with what has been called the Marcoses' "edifice complex," - described by Architectural historian Gerard Lico as ""an obsession and compulsion to build edifices as a hallmark of greatness.""
## Post-construction.
The bridge was slightly damaged by Typhoon Haiyan, locally known as Super Typhoon Yolanda, in November 2013 but was quickly repaired and reopened within the month.
Samar Governor Sharee Ann Tan proposed a project to install LED lights in the bridge, with timed lighting effects for select | 21,679 |
1804219 | San Juanico Bridge | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=San%20Juanico%20Bridge | San Juanico Bridge
occasions as an effort to boost tourism between Leyte and Samar islands. The project dubbed as the San Juanico Bridge Lighting Project was approved by the Tourism Infrastructure and Enterprise Zone Authority in January 2018. While delayed, the lighting project is projected to be completed in 2019.
# Features.
San Juanico Bridge connects the islands of Leyte and Samar by linking the city of Tacloban to the town of Santa Rita, Samar. It passes over the San Juanico Strait. The road infrastructure is the longest bridge in the Philippines spanning across a body of water measuring in total length. It has 43 steels spans with the primary span measuring .
The bridge's abutments are founded on steel | 21,680 |
1804219 | San Juanico Bridge | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=San%20Juanico%20Bridge | San Juanico Bridge
H-piles while its piers are rock seated pedestals built using the Prepakt method, having single cylindrical shafts and tapered cantilevered copings.
The bridge is part of the Pan–Philippine Highway (commonly known as the Maharlika Highway), a network of roads, bridges, and sea routes that connect the islands of Luzon, Samar, Leyte, and Mindanao in the country. The highway was proposed in 1965, and constructed under the administration of the late President Ferdinand Marcos to serve as the country’s backbone of transportation.
# Economic significance.
The bridge is considered by the government as a main tourist destination of the Tacloban. San Juanico bridge also serves as an important role | 21,681 |
1804219 | San Juanico Bridge | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=San%20Juanico%20Bridge | San Juanico Bridge
for both the tourism and economies of the islands of Samar and Leyte by linking them.
# In popular culture.
## Martial Law slang.
During martial law in the Philippines under then-president Ferdinand E. Marcos, Military personnel who conducted tortures referred to one particular method of torture as "the San Juanico Bridge." It involved a person being beaten while the victim's head and feet lay on separate beds and the body is suspended as though to form a bridge.
## Film and literature.
Filipino actor and stunt performer Dante Varona jumped from the San Juanico Bridge without a harness in the 1981 movie "Hari ng Stunt".
The short story "The Bridge" by Yvette Tan is based on one of the | 21,682 |
1804219 | San Juanico Bridge | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=San%20Juanico%20Bridge | San Juanico Bridge
urban legends surrounding the San Juanico Bridge. The story won an award for fiction from the "Philippine Graphic".
## Urban legends.
There are a number of urban legends associated with the bridge’s construction. The most popular one involved a woman who follows a fortune teller's advice and orders workers to mix children’s blood with the bridge’s foundation. A river fairy curses the woman and causes the woman to grow foul-smelling scales on her legs.
# Incidents.
- On September 22, 2002, a barge rammed into a concrete foundation of the bridge causing a ₱25-million damage. Then, on October, A portion of the bridge slid down by at least 10 centimeters after a metal support for its concrete | 21,683 |
1804219 | San Juanico Bridge | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=San%20Juanico%20Bridge | San Juanico Bridge
foundation gave way, which was attributed by Engineer Jimmy Chan to "material fatigue.
- On January 2003, a passenger van, traveling from Borongan, Eastern Samar, fell off killing the driver and one of the four passengers.
- On June 21, 2013, a driver was killed and a passenger was injured when the cargo truck carrying them fell off. They came from Tacloban headed to Catbalogan when the truck’s brakes malfunctioned and swerved out of control.
- While doing an aerial survey in December 2013, nearly a month after Typhoon Yolanda hit the Philippines, a Chinese humanitarian team helping in the relief operations reported there were still dead bodies floating around the bridge.
# See also.
- | 21,684 |
1804219 | San Juanico Bridge | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=San%20Juanico%20Bridge | San Juanico Bridge
immy Chan to "material fatigue.
- On January 2003, a passenger van, traveling from Borongan, Eastern Samar, fell off killing the driver and one of the four passengers.
- On June 21, 2013, a driver was killed and a passenger was injured when the cargo truck carrying them fell off. They came from Tacloban headed to Catbalogan when the truck’s brakes malfunctioned and swerved out of control.
- While doing an aerial survey in December 2013, nearly a month after Typhoon Yolanda hit the Philippines, a Chinese humanitarian team helping in the relief operations reported there were still dead bodies floating around the bridge.
# See also.
- Edifice complex
- List of longest bridges in the world | 21,685 |
1804241 | Jamasp | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jamasp | Jamasp
Jamasp
Jamasp (also transcribed as Zamasp or Djamasp; "Jāmāsp") was a Sasanian king who ruled from 496 to 498. He was the younger brother of king Kavad I and was installed on the Sasanian throne upon the deposition of the latter by members of the nobility.
# Biography.
Not much is known about Jamasp himself, and his name occurs only in conjunction with his short interregnum. Byzantine accounts of the episode (Joshua the Stylite and Procopius) mention that Kavad was deposed because of his determination to spread a new "religion" that preached redistribution of property. Following Kavad's deposition and subsequent imprisonment, Jamasp was elected to succeed his brother.
Later Islamic sources | 21,686 |
1804241 | Jamasp | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jamasp | Jamasp
such as Tabari and Dinawari inform us that Jamasp was a good and kind king who reduced taxes in order to relieve the peasants and the poor. He was also a proper adherent of the Mazdean religion (Zoroastrianism), diversions from which had cost Kavad his throne and freedom.
The sources also tell us that upon the return of Kavad at the head of a large army given to him by the Hephthalite king, Jamasp loyally stepped down from his position and restored the throne to his brother. Jamasp then went to Persian Armenia, where he defeated the Khazars, conquered some of their territory, and married a woman from Armenia, who bore him a son named Narsi.
# Descendants.
After Jamasp's death in 530/540, | 21,687 |
1804241 | Jamasp | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jamasp | Jamasp
sp loyally stepped down from his position and restored the throne to his brother. Jamasp then went to Persian Armenia, where he defeated the Khazars, conquered some of their territory, and married a woman from Armenia, who bore him a son named Narsi.
# Descendants.
After Jamasp's death in 530/540, his son Narsi, who had a son named Piruz, expanded the domains of his family, which included Gilan. He then married one of the princesses of Gilan, who bore him a son named Gil Gavbara, who later started the Dabuyid dynasty, and had two sons named Dabuya and Paduspan. His son Dabuya succeeded him as "ispahbadh" of the Dabuyid dynasty, while his other son, Paduspan, founded the Paduspanid dynasty. | 21,688 |
1804236 | Sweet Savage | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sweet%20Savage | Sweet Savage
Sweet Savage
Sweet Savage are a heavy metal band from Belfast, Northern Ireland, formed in 1979. Future Dio and Def Leppard guitarist Vivian Campbell was an early member. Since forming in 1979, Sweet Savage have released three studio albums, three singles and one demo.
Considered one of the pioneers of the new wave of British heavy metal movement alongside acts such as Iron Maiden, Saxon, Diamond Head, and Def Leppard. However, even though they were often considered among the forerunners of the NWOBHM movement, success eluded them and they disbanded shortly after 1982.
The band reformed in 1984 with a different line-up, but did not last long. Sweet Savage was once again reformed in the 90s, | 21,689 |
1804236 | Sweet Savage | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sweet%20Savage | Sweet Savage
due to Metallica covering their song "Killing Time" as a B-side for their "The Unforgiven" single.
Sweet Savage released a new studio album, entitled "Regeneration", in May 2011.
# History.
## Early days (1979–1983).
Sweet Savage began with a line-up of Trev Fleming and Vivian Campbell on guitars, David Bates on drums and Ray Haller on bass and vocals. The band gained a support slot for Thin Lizzy on their Renegade tour and supported acts such as Ozzy Osbourne, Wishbone Ash and Motörhead.
In 1981 the band signed to Park Records and released their first single "Take No Prisoners" which was limited to 1000 copies – this single included the song "Killing Time". A self-released demo known as | 21,690 |
1804236 | Sweet Savage | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sweet%20Savage | Sweet Savage
"Demo 81" was released at this time, which contained a BBC session of 4 songs.
In early 1983, guitarist Campbell accepted an offer to join Dio and subsequently left the band.
## Reform (1984–1985).
After a year long break, Sweet Savage decided to reform, but without Campbell and Fleming. Ian "Speedo" Wilson joined Sweet Savage on guitar and the band recorded a single with vocalist Robert Casserly, "Straight Through the Heart" and was released on Crashed Records. In 1985, the band recorded their third single "The Raid". After this, Sweet Savage disbanded for a second time.
## The albums (1996–1998).
Much later in the late 90's after Metallica covered "Killing Time" in 1991 as a B-side for | 21,691 |
1804236 | Sweet Savage | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sweet%20Savage | Sweet Savage
"The Unforgiven", there was renewed interest for Sweet Savage. Fueled by this interest, the band reformed and signed to Neat Records in 1996, releasing their first studio album entitled "Killing Time" The original lyrics to the track, which Metallica covered, (the original Sweet Savage version and the Metallica cover can both easily be found on YouTube) had racial overtones that have since been removed from all lyrics sheets. The band at this stage were joined by Simon McBride on lead guitar and the return of Trev Fleming on additional guitar. Ian Wilson was concentrating on other projects and was not present on the "Killing Time" record, with Simon McBride taking over from him. "Killing Time" | 21,692 |
1804236 | Sweet Savage | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sweet%20Savage | Sweet Savage
contained re-worked and re-recorded versions of songs that were originally released early on in their career.
Two years later in 1998, the band recorded and released an album of completely new material entitled "Rune". Following the two albums, the band went on hiatus as each member wanted to follow different musical routes.
## Present day revival (2008 onward).
In 2008, Maniacal Records from the USA was to release the band's early studio material on vinyl, but the band abruptly cancelled the project, citing lawsuit concerns from a former member.
23 April 2008 saw the long-awaited return to the stage by Sweet Savage, as they supported Saxon on the St. Georges Day concert in London's Shepherds | 21,693 |
1804236 | Sweet Savage | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sweet%20Savage | Sweet Savage
Bush Empire.
Bates decided to leave the band and was replaced by Jules Watson. A trip to Germany ensued in early August where they played the Headbangers Festival and the Wacken Festival to great acclaim. Later that month they supported Metallica & Tenacious D in Dublin, Marlay Park, 20 August 2008. On 1 August 2009, again in Marlay Park, Ray Haller joined Metallica on stage for "Killing Time".
The current line-up of Haller, Wilson, Fleming and Watson has been cited as being "the strongest version of the band" by the industry professionals and as frontman Ray Haller explains "All this interest lately, has come out of the blue and it's phenomenal how well the band is being received by everyone. | 21,694 |
1804236 | Sweet Savage | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sweet%20Savage | Sweet Savage
We played Germany for the first time recently and were surprised to hear the kids singing our tunes back to us, we really had no idea how popular the band are."
In 2009 Sweet Savage were confirmed as the support along with Doro for Saxon’s Battalions Of Steel World Tour II.
2009 also saw the release of their newest studio effort entitled "Warbird", on SPV Records. The album features Vivian Campbell making a guest appearance on a cover of Thin Lizzy's "Whiskey in the Jar".
At the band's support show with Motörhead, lead singer Ray Haller confirmed that the new record "Warbird" would have been released in Spring 2010 and not 2009 as planned.
On 7 July 2010 Sweet Savage were announced as replacement | 21,695 |
1804236 | Sweet Savage | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sweet%20Savage | Sweet Savage
support for the first date of Iron Maiden's Final Frontier European Tour at the O2 in Dublin on 30 July 2010. Heaven & Hell were originally announced as support, but were forced to cancel all of their summer dates due to Ronnie James Dio's death.
At the show, Sweet Savage introduced a packed Dublin crowd to new drummer Marty McCloskey who would be taking over from Jules Watson. Jules went on to drum for Conjuring Fate. The band revealed that the new record "Warbird", which had been postponed due to the current economic climatic in the music business, would be seeing a full release in Oct/Nov 2010.
On 2 October 2010, guitarist and songwriter Trev Fleming died after treatment for a recent illness, | 21,696 |
1804236 | Sweet Savage | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sweet%20Savage | Sweet Savage
he had been missing from the band's line-up since February 2010 and was not present for support slots with Deep Purple and Iron Maiden or for Sweet Savage's performance at Sonisphere Festival.
Ray Haller joined Metallica onstage on 7 December 2011 at The Fillmore in San Francisco, CA for Metallica's 30th Anniversary show. Ray sang "Killing Time" with Metallica and also backing vocals on their track "Seek & Destroy". This was the second of 4 shows that Metallica played.
# Band members.
- Current
- Ray Haller – lead vocals, bass guitar (1979–present)
- Marty McCloskey – drums (2010–present)
- Phil Edgar – guitar (2011–present)
- Former
- Trev Fleming – guitar (1979–1983, 1996, 2008–2010) | 21,697 |
1804236 | Sweet Savage | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sweet%20Savage | Sweet Savage
†
- Vivian Campbell – guitar (1979–1983)
- Simon McBride – guitar (1996–1998)
- David Bates – drums (1979–2008)
- Jules Watson – drums (2008–2010)
- Robert Casserly (1983–1985)
- Ian Wilson – guitar (1984–2012)
# Discography.
## Studio Albums.
- "Killing Time" (Metal Blade; 1996)
- "Rune" (Neat Metal Nation; 1998)
- "Regeneration" (Candyman; 2011)
## Singles.
- "Take No Prisoners" (Park Records- PKR 1001; 1981)
- "Straight Through the Heart" (Crashed Music – CAR 48; 1984)
- "The Raid" (Park Records– PKR 1003; 1985)
## Live Sessions.
- "Friday Rock Show" (BBC; 1981)
## Compilations.
- "The Friday Rock Show" (BBC Records; 1981)brFeatured track: "Eye of the Storm"
- "Now in | 21,698 |
1804236 | Sweet Savage | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sweet%20Savage | Sweet Savage
s.
- "The Friday Rock Show" (BBC Records; 1981)brFeatured track: "Eye of the Storm"
- "Now in Session" (Downtown Radio; 1982)brFeatured track: "Lady of the Night"
- "NWOBHM '79 Revisited" (Caroline Records; 1990)brFeatured track: "Eye of the Storm"
- "Lightnin' to the Nations: 25th Anniversary of NWOBHM" (2005)brFeatured track: "Killing Time"
- "Full Metal Garage: The Songs That Drove Metallica" (2006)brFeatured track: "Killing Time"
## Canceled Releases.
- "Eye of the Storm – The Early Years" (Maniacal Records/High Roller Records; 2008)
# See also.
- List of new wave of British heavy metal bands
# External links.
- Official Myspace page
- In The Irish Punk & New Wave Discography | 21,699 |
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