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6866309 | Max Planck Institute of Colloids and Interfaces | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Max%20Planck%20Institute%20of%20Colloids%20and%20Interfaces | Max Planck Institute of Colloids and Interfaces
of 358 employees, including 91 scientists and 99 junior scientists and researchers, 6 apprentices, 138 employees paid with third-party funds and 24 guest researchers. The Institute of Colloids and Interfaces is currently headed by the following people:
Scientific Members, Directors
- Prof. Dr. Markus Antonietti
- Prof. Dr. Peter Fratzl
- Prof. Dr. Reinhard Lipowsky
- Prof. Dr. Peter H. Seeberger
Director Emeritus
- Prof. Dr. Helmuth Möhwald
Administration Manager
- Andreas Stockhaus
Board of Trustees
- Ulrich Buller - Senior Vice President Research Planning, Fraunhofer Gesellschaft
- Rolf Emmermann - Vice-chairman of the Board of Trustees, GeoForschungsZentrum Potsdam (GFZ)
- Detlev | 6,122,000 |
6866309 | Max Planck Institute of Colloids and Interfaces | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Max%20Planck%20Institute%20of%20Colloids%20and%20Interfaces | Max Planck Institute of Colloids and Interfaces
Ganten - Chairman of the Board of Trustees, Chairman of the Board of the Charité - Universitätsmedizin Berlin
- Norbert Glante - Member of the European Parliament
- Jann Jakobs - Mayor of the City of Potsdam
- Wilhelm Krull - Secretary General of the Volkswagen Stiftung
- Sabine Kunst - Minister of Science, Research and Culture, Brandenburg
- Wolfgang Plischke - Member of the Bayer AG board
- Robert Seckler - University of Potsdam
# International Max Planck School on Multiscale Bio-Systems.
The International Max Planck School (IMPRS) on Multiscale Bio-Systems is a graduate program in association with the University of Potsdam, Free University, Humboldt University in Berlin and the Fraunhofer | 6,122,001 |
6866309 | Max Planck Institute of Colloids and Interfaces | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Max%20Planck%20Institute%20of%20Colloids%20and%20Interfaces | Max Planck Institute of Colloids and Interfaces
Institute for Biomedical Engineering IBMT in St. Ingbert. In this program, young talented doctoral students can work on a challenging research project and develop their scientific communication and management skills.
## Scientific scope.
The IMPRS on Multiscale Bio-Systems addresses the fundamental levels of biosystems as provided by macromolecules in aqueous solutions, molecular recognition between these building blocks, free energy transduction by molecular machines as well as structure formation and transport in cells and tissues. The research activities are focused on four core areas:
- Molecular recognition of carbohydrates
- Interaction of biomolecules with light
- Directed intracellular | 6,122,002 |
6866309 | Max Planck Institute of Colloids and Interfaces | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Max%20Planck%20Institute%20of%20Colloids%20and%20Interfaces | Max Planck Institute of Colloids and Interfaces
l students can work on a challenging research project and develop their scientific communication and management skills.
## Scientific scope.
The IMPRS on Multiscale Bio-Systems addresses the fundamental levels of biosystems as provided by macromolecules in aqueous solutions, molecular recognition between these building blocks, free energy transduction by molecular machines as well as structure formation and transport in cells and tissues. The research activities are focused on four core areas:
- Molecular recognition of carbohydrates
- Interaction of biomolecules with light
- Directed intracellular processes
- Directed shape changes of tissues
# External links.
- Homepage
- Homepage | 6,122,003 |
6866337 | Manmohan Singh (film director) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Manmohan%20Singh%20(film%20director) | Manmohan Singh (film director)
Manmohan Singh (film director)
Manmohan Singh is an Indian film director of Punjabi films and cinematographer of Bollywood films. He frequently collaborated with Yash Chopra, for whom he shot "Chandni" (1989), "Darr" (1993), "Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge" (1995), "Dil To Pagal Hai" (1997), and "Mohabbatein" (2000). Besides his Bollywood career as a cinematographer, he is also known as a pioneering director in Punjabi cinema. He directed his first Hindi film, "Pehla Pehla Pyar" in 1994 and first Punjabi film Jee Ayan Nu in 2003. He received "Lifetime Achievement Award" in PTC Punjabi Film Awards 2019.
# Early life and career.
His first big project was the debut film of Sunny Deol, Betaab. After | 6,122,004 |
6866337 | Manmohan Singh (film director) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Manmohan%20Singh%20(film%20director) | Manmohan Singh (film director)
that, he worked on many films like "Lekin", "Lamhe", "Chaalbaaz" in the early 1990s. He won two Filmfare Awards for Yash Chopra's "Darr" and "Chandni". Manmohan Singh also sang many Bollywood film songs like ""Mere Pyar Ki Umar"" from "Waaris with Lata Mangeshkar and Jeene de yeh Duniya chahe maar daale (laava) 1985 with Asha bhonsle".
From the 2000s, Manmohan Singh started directing Punjabi films. His first Punjabi film was Jee Aayan Nu in 2003, and he consequently made films like "Dil Apna Punjabi", "Mera Pind" and "Munde U.K. De".
# Filmography.
## Directed.
- "Nasibo" (1993)
- "Jee Aayan Nu" (2002)
- "Asa Nu Maan Watna Da" (2004)
- "Yaaran Naal Baharan" (2005)
- "Dil Apna Punjabi" | 6,122,005 |
6866337 | Manmohan Singh (film director) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Manmohan%20Singh%20(film%20director) | Manmohan Singh (film director)
(2006)
- "Mitti Wajaan Maardi" (2007)
- "Mera Pind" (2008)
- "Munde U.K. De" (2009)
- "Ik Kudi Punjab Di" (2010)
- "Ajj De Ranjhe" (2012)
- "Aa Gaye Munde U.K. De" (2014)
## Production.
- "Mera Pind" (2008)
- "Ik Kudi Punjab Di" (2010)
- "Honour Killing" (2014)
- "Hate Story 2" (2014) - Executive producer
## Cinematography.
- "Chann Pardesi" (Punjabi) (1981)
- "Preeti" (Punjabi) (1986)
- "Vijay" (1988)
- "Waaris" (1988)
- "Souten Ki Beti" (1989)
- "Betaab"
- "Chandni" (1989)
- "Chaalbaaz" (1989)
- "Jeene Do" (1990)
- "Lekin..." (1990)
- "Sanam Bewafa" (1991)
- "Insaaf Ki Devi" (1992)
- "Yaad Rakhegi Duniya" (1992)
- "Apradhi "(1992)
- "Parampara (1993 film)"(1993)
- | 6,122,006 |
6866337 | Manmohan Singh (film director) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Manmohan%20Singh%20(film%20director) | Manmohan Singh (film director)
egi Duniya" (1992)
- "Apradhi "(1992)
- "Parampara (1993 film)"(1993)
- "Darr" (1993)
- "Nasibo" (1994)
- "" (1995)
- "Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge" (1995)
- "Maachis" (1996)
- "Aur Pyaar Ho Gaya" (1997)
- "Dil To Pagal Hai" (1997)
- "Jab Pyaar Kisise Hota Hai" (1998)
- "Hu Tu Tu" (1999)
- "Mohabbatein "(2000)
- "Albela" (2001)
- "Filhaal..." (2002)
- "Kash Aap Hamare Hote" (2003)
- "Woh Tera Naam Tha" (2004)
- "Sarhad Paar" (2006)
- "Ik Kudi Punjab Di" (2010)
# Awards.
- Filmfare Award for Best Cinematographer
- 1990: "Chandni"
- 1994 : "Darr"
- Sansui Viewers Choice Best Cinematographer - Mohabbatein
- 1997: Zee Cine Award for Best Cinematography - "Dil To Pagal Hai" | 6,122,007 |
6866365 | Ibrahim Al-Harbi | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ibrahim%20Al-Harbi | Ibrahim Al-Harbi
Ibrahim Al-Harbi
Ibrahim Mater Al-Harbi () (born 10 July 1975) is a retired Saudi Arabian football midfielder.
# Career.
Al-Harbi played club football for Al-Nassr and Ohud. He also played for the national team, with which he participated in the 1996 Summer Olympics and 1998 FIFA World Cup. | 6,122,008 |
6866374 | George (Duala king) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=George%20(Duala%20king) | George (Duala king)
George (Duala king)
George or Joss, born Doo a Makongo or Doo a Mukonga, was a king of the Duala people in the late 18th century. Doo a Makongo was the son of Makongo a Njo. He lived at Douala on the Wouri estuary on the coast of Cameroon. By 1788–1790, Doo was a powerful ruler in the area. During this time, the British slave trade was at its height, and Douala was the primary trading post in the region.
Records of the British trading vessel "Sarah" in 1790 and records of an English trial in 1788 both give the name of the head trader in Douala as King George. These were likely names given Doo by the traders, who also bestowed on him the title of king ("kine" in Duala). George possessed "kalati", | 6,122,009 |
6866374 | George (Duala king) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=George%20(Duala%20king) | George (Duala king)
trade books in which credit records were kept and the mark of a major trader in Duala eyes. He received both customs duties and a "dash" (bonus gift). Listed as lesser rulers in the region were Preshaw (Priso a Doo) and Bell (Bele a Doo). Nevertheless, these same British records indicate that a leader named Angua (probably Kwane a Ngie) was actually more powerful. For example, the "Sarah"'s records state that George sold only 40 slaves to Angua's 50, and his "dash" was much smaller.
The succession of George's kingship remained an open question until his death. He disowned his eldest son, Priso a Doo, because of the boy's violent behaviour. In fact, George may have helped European traders capture | 6,122,010 |
6866374 | George (Duala king) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=George%20(Duala%20king) | George (Duala king)
n question until his death. He disowned his eldest son, Priso a Doo, because of the boy's violent behaviour. In fact, George may have helped European traders capture Priso for murdering some of their compatriots. Bele a Doo was named heir, which was probably the impetus for Ngando a Kwa to declare his independence and set himself up as Bele's equal when Ewonde a Kwane of his own lineage died. Thus, George's death may have been indirectly responsible for the Duala people's split into the rival Bell and Akwa lineages.
# References.
- Austen, Ralph A., and Derrick, Jonathan (1999): "Middlemen of the Cameroons Rivers: The Duala and their Hinterland, c. 1600–c.1960". Cambridge University Press. | 6,122,011 |
6866397 | Atomino | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Atomino | Atomino
Atomino
Atomino is a 1990 puzzle video game originally for the Amiga, Atari ST and MS-DOS. A version was made for the Commodore 64 in 1991. The objective is to build molecules from atoms, with gradually increasing difficulty and speed. | 6,122,012 |
6866415 | Wellington Declaration | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wellington%20Declaration | Wellington Declaration
Wellington Declaration
The "Wellington Declaration" (otherwise known as the Declaration of Wellington) was a manifesto by King Charles I near the start of the English Civil War.
On 18 September 1642, before the first major pitched battle of Civil War, King Charles I raised his standard "in the vicinity of" (i.e. not actually in) Wellington, at the time a small, though highly influential, market town in Shropshire and addressed his troops the next day. He declared that he would uphold "the Protestant Religion, the Laws of England, and the Liberty of Parliament".
The "Wellington Declaration" was held to be so important that the Royal Mint stamped its slogans on the reverse of the 10/- silver | 6,122,013 |
6866415 | Wellington Declaration | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wellington%20Declaration | Wellington Declaration
influential, market town in Shropshire and addressed his troops the next day. He declared that he would uphold "the Protestant Religion, the Laws of England, and the Liberty of Parliament".
The "Wellington Declaration" was held to be so important that the Royal Mint stamped its slogans on the reverse of the 10/- silver coins "RELIG:PROT:LEG:ANG:LIBER:PAR" and silver half crowns (2/6) "REL.PRO.LEG.ANG.LIB.PAR" that it produced at that time. The inscriptions abbreviate the words ""RELIGIO PROTESTANTIUM, LEGES ANGLIAE, LIBERTAS PARLIAMENTI"", which is the declaration in Latin.
# Further reading.
- Saul B, Needleman "Economics of English coniage denominations: Rise in silver and gold coinage" | 6,122,014 |
6866351 | All Winners Comics | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=All%20Winners%20Comics | All Winners Comics
All Winners Comics
All Winners Comics was the name of two American comic book series of the 1940s, both published by Marvel Comics' predecessor, Timely Comics, during the period fans and historians call the Golden Age of Comic Books. A superhero anthology comic in both cases, they variously featured such star characters as Captain America, the original Human Torch, and the Sub-Mariner. "All Winners Comics" was also the venue for two full-length stories of Marvel's first superhero team, the (hyphenated) "All-Winners Squad".
# Publication history.
## Volume One.
Published quarterly, the first volume of "All Winners Comics" ran 20 issues, numbered #1-19 and #21 (Summer 1941 - Winter 1946/47). | 6,122,015 |
6866351 | All Winners Comics | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=All%20Winners%20Comics | All Winners Comics
The working title, as seen in pre-publication house ads in other Timely Comics, was "All Aces". The ads advised readers to "Watch out for this winner".
"All Winners Comics" #1 (Summer 1941) contained a 12- to 13-page story each of the Human Torch, by writer-artist creator Carl Burgos; the minor hero Black Marvel, by writer Stan Lee, penciler Al Avison and inker Al Gabriele; Captain America as co-creators Joe Simon and Jack Kirby (writers), Joe Simon, Kirby, and Avision (pencils), and Joe Simon, Al Gabriele and Syd Shores (inkers); the Sub-Mariner, by writer-artist creator Bill Everett; and the Angel, generally credited, unconfirmably, to writer-artist creator Paul Gustavson. All the characters | 6,122,016 |
6866351 | All Winners Comics | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=All%20Winners%20Comics | All Winners Comics
were preexisting. Additionally, there was a two-page text story by Lee, with spot art by Ed Winiarski.
The following issue, the preexisting superheroes the Destroyer and the Whizzer replaced the Black Marvel and the Angel. This lineup continued through #12, with a one-shot appearance of the Black Avenger in #6. With World War II wartime paper shortages. the page-count was reduced from 68 to 60 pages with issue #9 (Summer 1943), trimming the Destroyer feature slightly and shrinking that of super-speedster the Whizzer to six pages. With #12 (Spring 1944) it was further reduced to 52 pages, reducing the Destroyer feature to seven pages and eliminating the Whizzer's entirely. Two issues later, | 6,122,017 |
6866351 | All Winners Comics | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=All%20Winners%20Comics | All Winners Comics
the book shrank to 36 pages, before finally returning to 52 pages after the war, with #17 (Winter 1945).
### All-Winners Squad.
Timely/Marvel's first superhero team, the All-Winners Squad, featuring Captain America, the Human Torch, the Sub-Mariner, the Whizzer, and Miss America, starred in #19 (Fall 1946), in a 43-page story in seven chapters. A second, same-length All-Winners Squad story appeared in #21 (Winter 1946/47).
Due to the vagaries and often-poor record-keeping of the early days of comic books, the interrupted numbering of the first volume, which has no issue #20, has never been definitively explained. Most comics historians follow a generally accepted theory involving the cost | 6,122,018 |
6866351 | All Winners Comics | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=All%20Winners%20Comics | All Winners Comics
of registering magazines with the U.S. Postal Service in order to receive bulk-mailing rates. A common practice of the time involved retitling existing series rather than registering a new one. Historians generally agree that after issue #19, "All Winners Comics" became the teenage-humor comic "All Teen Comics", which released a single issue, #20 (Jan. 1947). When Timely chose to do another All-Winners Squad story, the publisher retitled the canceled "Young Allies Comics", which had ended with #20 (Oct. 1946), resulting in "All Winners Comics" #21. Most sources say "All Winners Comics" afterward became the humor title "Hedy De Vine Comics", starting with #22 (Aug. 1947).
## Volume Two.
A second | 6,122,019 |
6866351 | All Winners Comics | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=All%20Winners%20Comics | All Winners Comics
volume ran one issue (Aug. 1948) before being retitled and reformatted as the Western anthologies "All-Western Winners" (#2-4, Winter 1948 - April 1949), "Western Winners" (#5-7, June-Dec. 1949), the Western masked-crimefighter series "Black Rider" (#8-27, March 1950 - March 1955) and "Western Tales of Black Rider" (#28-31, May-Nov. 1955), and, finally, the anthology "Gunsmoke Western" (#32-77, Dec. 1955 - July 1963), that last primarily starring Kid Colt.
## Collections.
Since 2004, Marvel has reprinted all of "All Winners Comics" under the "Marvel Masterworks" hardcovers in Four volumes:
- "Marvel Masterworks: Golden Age All-Winners" Vol. 1 (reprints "All-Winners Comics" #1-4) (2004)
- | 6,122,020 |
6866351 | All Winners Comics | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=All%20Winners%20Comics | All Winners Comics
1955 - July 1963), that last primarily starring Kid Colt.
## Collections.
Since 2004, Marvel has reprinted all of "All Winners Comics" under the "Marvel Masterworks" hardcovers in Four volumes:
- "Marvel Masterworks: Golden Age All-Winners" Vol. 1 (reprints "All-Winners Comics" #1-4) (2004)
- "Marvel Masterworks: Golden Age All-Winners" Vol. 2 (reprints "All-Winners Comics" #5-8) (2006)
- "Marvel Masterworks: Golden Age All-Winners" Vol. 3 (reprints "All-Winners Comics" #9-14) (2008)
- "Marvel Masterworks: Golden Age All-Winners" Vol. 4 (reprints "All-Winners Comics" #15-19, 21 & Vol. 2 #1) (2011)
# External links.
- AtlasTales.com
- The Unofficial Handbook of Marvel Comics Creators | 6,122,021 |
6866420 | Voces8 | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Voces8 | Voces8
Voces8
VOCES8 is an "a cappella" octet from the United Kingdom.
# History.
Formed in 2005, VOCES8 has a diverse repertoire ranging from early English and European Renaissance choral works to their own arrangements. They came up with the name en route to a competition. Paul Smith (one of the founding members) said, "We needed a name to go on stage and there were eight of us and we were in Italy. We wanted something that feels like voices but had that Latin vibe to it, so we went with voces."
VOCES8 tours the world. In 2017 the octet sang in the United States, in the United Kingdom, in Japan, and in Germany and other European countries. In recent seasons VOCES8 has performed at the Wigmore | 6,122,022 |
6866420 | Voces8 | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Voces8 | Voces8
Hall, Royal Festival Hall, Cite de la Musique Paris, Tokyo Opera City, National Concert Hall Taipei, National Centre for the Performing Arts Beijing, Shanghai Concert Hall, Tel Aviv Opera House and Mariinsky Theatre Concert Hall. Highlights of the 2014-15 season included performances at Bozar Brussels, Lund Festival, Berliner Dom, Hamburg Laeiszhalle, Canterbury Festival, 3 Choirs Festival, Moscow International House of Music, the ACDA National Convention in Salt Lake City, return visits to Tokyo Opera City, Wigmore Hall, Mariinsky Theatre Concert Hall, La Folle Journée France, and a debut tour of Canada. The VOCES8 2019-20 tour will again include concert venues in the U.S.A., including one | 6,122,023 |
6866420 | Voces8 | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Voces8 | Voces8
at First United Methodist Church of Lubbock, TX, which has a rich tradition of hosting soloists, instrumentalists and concert performances from all over the world during more than 25 years of its Vesper Concert Series.
Artistic collaborations have included the Philharmonia Orchestra, London Philharmonic Orchestra, period ensemble Les Inventions, violinist Hugo Ticciati and cellist Matthew Sharp. In the 2015-16 season, the group's composer-in-residence was Ola Gjeilo, alongside Jim Clements as principal music arranger. Previous commissions were from Roxanna Panufnik, Alexander Levine, Alec Roth, Ben Parry and Thomas Hewitt Jones.
VOCES8 members:
- Andrea Haines (Soprano 1)
- Eleonore Cockerham | 6,122,024 |
6866420 | Voces8 | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Voces8 | Voces8
(Soprano 2)
- Katie Jeffries-Harris (Alto 1)
- Barnaby Smith (Counter-tenor 2)
- Blake Morgan (Tenor 1)
- Sam Dressel (Tenor 2)
- Christopher Moore (Baritone)
- Jonathan Pacey (Bass)
# Recordings.
The group is signed to the Decca Classics label. The first Decca album is 'Eventide' which was released in February 2014. Prior to the recording contract with Decca, the ensemble recorded seven albums:"A Purcell Collection" (2013) "Christmas" (2012); "Choral Tapestry" (2011); "The Bach Motets" (2010); "Aces High" (2010); "Evensong" (2008); "From Gibbons to Gershwin" (2007). The most recent recordings are on the Signum label.
- "In the beginning" (?)
- "A Cappella Songbook" (?)
- "Aces High" | 6,122,025 |
6866420 | Voces8 | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Voces8 | Voces8
(2010)
- "Bach’s Motets" (2010)
- "Brahms, Bruckner, Reger" (2011)
- "Christmas" (2012)
- "A Choral Tapestry" (2012)
- "Night Scapes - Choral Music For Reflective Moments" (2014)
- "Eventide" (2014)
- "LUX" (2015)
- "Winter" (2016)
- "Equinox" (2018)
- "A Cappella Songbook 2" (2018)
- "Enchanted Isle" (2019)
Compilations
- "Part of Voces Cantabiles Music " (?)
Collaborations
- "A Purcell Collection" (2014) - by Voces8, Les Inventions
- "Psalms" (2015) - by Benedetto Marcello, Voces8, Les Inventions
- "Ola Gjeilo" (2018) - by Ola Gjeilo, Voces8
# Education work.
One of the band's original members Paul Smith gives educational outreach programs to approximately 40,000 students | 6,122,026 |
6866420 | Voces8 | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Voces8 | Voces8
per year. He wrote a book called "The VOCES8 Method" which is used by approximately 3500 schools. Education partners in the UK include:
- Ardingly College
- Bradfield College
- Bedford School
- Grey Coat Hospital Foundation
- Rugby School
- Woodbridge School
- St Benedict's School, Ealing
- The John Lyon School
- Hackney Learning Trust
- Tower Hamlets Arts and Music Education Service (THAMES)
- Surrey Arts
- Slough Music Service
- Concordia Foundation
- INECC Mission Voix Lorraine
- SWICCO
VOCES8 has received support from Arts Council England, the Musicians Benevolent Fund and the Worshipful Company of Musicians.
# Past members.
VOCES8 turned professional in 2007. The current | 6,122,027 |
6866420 | Voces8 | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Voces8 | Voces8
ion Voix Lorraine
- SWICCO
VOCES8 has received support from Arts Council England, the Musicians Benevolent Fund and the Worshipful Company of Musicians.
# Past members.
VOCES8 turned professional in 2007. The current line up of VOCES8 contains one of these original members. Past members include:
- Elizabeth Adams, soprano
- Catherine Backhouse, soprano
- Robin Bailey, tenor
- Emily Dickens, soprano
- Charles MacDougall, tenor
- Rachel Major, soprano
- Paul Smith, baritone
- Robert Smith, tenor
- Oliver Vincent, tenor
- Dingle Yandell, bass
- Chris Wardle, counter-tenor
- Rob Clark, baritone
# External links.
- Voces8 Official website
- Discography, members past and current | 6,122,028 |
6866442 | Arya Vaiv | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Arya%20Vaiv | Arya Vaiv
Arya Vaiv
Arya Vaiv is a 1994 computer game for the Amiga and MS-DOS platforms. It is a top-down space shooter with available power-ups and a constant stream of enemies. | 6,122,029 |
6866425 | Chamber jazz | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Chamber%20jazz | Chamber jazz
Chamber jazz
Chamber jazz is a genre of jazz involving small, acoustic-based ensembles where group interplay is important. It is influenced aesthetically by musical neoclassicism and is often influenced by classical forms of Western music as well as non-Western music or culture. That stated, in many cases the influence is traditional Celtic music, , or Latin American music instead. The genre primarily began in Europe so significant neoclassical composers of Europe, like Igor Stravinsky, are important in it. The German ECM Records also played a role in it beginning in the late 1960s. It is also noted for using instruments not normally associated with jazz. For example, chamber jazz will make | 6,122,030 |
6866425 | Chamber jazz | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Chamber%20jazz | Chamber jazz
use of the oboe, mandolin, cymbalum, or the tabla.
The non-Western influences or instrumentation make chamber jazz at times listed as a kind of world music. At other times the fusion of neoclassical with jazz is deemed to be New Age and several albums of chamber jazz were released by Windham Hill Records. Windham Hill itself was co-founded by a musician linked to chamber jazz and was initially known for folk or world music.
The term is also used, on occasion, to simply mean the fusion of chamber music with jazz. In this case, it means something similar to third stream but without the orchestral aspect third stream leans toward.
Jazz is not traditionally considered chamber music. According | 6,122,031 |
6866425 | Chamber jazz | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Chamber%20jazz | Chamber jazz
to the definition of "chamber music", which is defined by Chamber Music America (CMA), chamber music is "works for small ensembles of 2–10 members, playing one to a part and generally performing without a conductor." Although the term "chamber jazz" might not be accepted by all, there are still musicians who play jazz in the tradition of chamber music. There are also chamber music groups that play chamber music in a style that can be considered "jazz".
Musician Ahmad Jamal performed "Chamber Music of the New Jazz", which can be a representative music piece of chamber jazz. During recent years, chamber jazz is performed more and accepted by a larger audience.
# Notable musicians linked to chamber | 6,122,032 |
6866425 | Chamber jazz | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Chamber%20jazz | Chamber jazz
able musicians linked to chamber jazz.
The following have sources describing them as musicians who have performed chamber jazz. In some cases it is unclear if they agree with that description. Further many or most of these musicians are primarily known for other genres of jazz or other genres of music.
- Billy Childs
- Eddie Daniels
- Dave Douglas
- Mark Feldman
- Erik Friedlander
- Jimmy Giuffre
- Chico Hamilton – An early proponent.
- Mark Isham
- Brad Mehldau
- Modern Jazz Quartet
- Meg Okura – She has been dubbed "The Queen of Chamber Jazz."
- Peter Sprague
- Russel Walder
# External links.
- Music match guide
- All About Jazz article
- San Francisco Chamberjazz Quartet | 6,122,033 |
6866431 | István Bibó | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=István%20Bibó | István Bibó
István Bibó
István Bibó (7 August 1911, Budapest – 10 May 1979, Budapest) was a Hungarian lawyer, civil servant, politician and political theorist.
# Life.
During the Hungarian Revolution he acted as the Minister of State for the Hungarian National Government. When the Soviets invaded to crush the rebellious government, he was the last Minister left at his post in the Hungarian Parliament building in Budapest. Rather than evacuate, he stayed in the building and wrote his famous proclamation, "For Freedom and Truth", as he awaited arrest.
Bibó was arrested on 23 May 1957 and sentenced to life imprisonment on 2 August 1958 but released in the 1963 amnesty.
Bibó received a law degree from the | 6,122,034 |
6866431 | István Bibó | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=István%20Bibó | István Bibó
Franz Joseph University and later taught there. He also received a PhD from the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, in Geneva.
# His works.
- The Crisis of Hungarian Democracy. "Valóság" October 1945 (Hungarian)
- The poverty of Eastern European small states (A kelet-európai kisállamok nyomorúsága, Új Magyarország, Bp., 1946 ); Misère des petits États d'Europe de l'Est. L'Harmattan, 1986 (out of print); Albin Michel, Paris, 1993, (the current edition).
- The Paralysis of International Institutions and the Remedies. A Study of Self-Determination, Concord among the Major Powers, and Political Arbitration. With an Introduction by Bernard Crick. The Harvester Press, | 6,122,035 |
6866431 | István Bibó | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=István%20Bibó | István Bibó
Hassocks, 1976. XI, 152 p. (English)
- "Democracy, Revolution, Self-Determination: Selected Writings". Edited by Károly Nagy. Translated by András Boros-Kazai. Columbia University Press, New York, 1991.
- "The Art of Peacemaking: The Political Essays of István Bibó." New Haven: Yale University Press, 2015.
# Memory.
- Bibo Prize founded in Boston (1980)
- 5000 Forint coin issued by the National Bank of Hungary (2011)
- The Budapest Eötvös Loránd University named a special honors society/extracurricular studies program after Bibo – the Bibo Istvan Szakkollegium. The society is open to students of law or political sciences who pass a rigorous entrance exam. Attaining membership in the society | 6,122,036 |
6866431 | István Bibó | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=István%20Bibó | István Bibó
Haven: Yale University Press, 2015.
# Memory.
- Bibo Prize founded in Boston (1980)
- 5000 Forint coin issued by the National Bank of Hungary (2011)
- The Budapest Eötvös Loránd University named a special honors society/extracurricular studies program after Bibo – the Bibo Istvan Szakkollegium. The society is open to students of law or political sciences who pass a rigorous entrance exam. Attaining membership in the society is considered an honor of its own.
# External links.
- István Bibó, English
- Bibo Istvan Szakkollegium
- Reprinted from: "The Paralysis of International Institutions and the Remedies". London: The Harvester Press, 1976,
- István Bibó at "Encyclopædia Britannica" | 6,122,037 |
6866429 | Tucker Frederickson | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Tucker%20Frederickson | Tucker Frederickson
Tucker Frederickson
Ivan Charles "Tucker" Frederickson (born January 12, 1943) is a former American football running back for the New York Giants of the NFL. Frederickson attended South Broward High School then moved on to Auburn University, and was a two-way player with the Tigers football team (averaging 4.4 yards per carry on offense and leading the team in interceptions as a safety on defense). In 1964, he won the Jacobs Award as the best blocking back in the Southeastern Conference and was a runner up in the Heisman Trophy race. Coach Shug Jordan called him "the most complete football player I've ever seen". He was an All-American in 1964. Frederickson was the first overall pick in the | 6,122,038 |
6866429 | Tucker Frederickson | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Tucker%20Frederickson | Tucker Frederickson
am (averaging 4.4 yards per carry on offense and leading the team in interceptions as a safety on defense). In 1964, he won the Jacobs Award as the best blocking back in the Southeastern Conference and was a runner up in the Heisman Trophy race. Coach Shug Jordan called him "the most complete football player I've ever seen". He was an All-American in 1964. Frederickson was the first overall pick in the 1965 NFL Draft having been selected by the New York Giants, with whom he played until a knee injury forced his retirement in 1971 (six total playing seasons). Frederickson was inducted in the College Football Hall of Fame in 1994.
# External links.
- Hall of Fame Bio
- NFL Player Statistics | 6,122,039 |
6866417 | 42nd Street–Bryant Park/Fifth Avenue station | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=42nd%20Street–Bryant%20Park/Fifth%20Avenue%20station | 42nd Street–Bryant Park/Fifth Avenue station
42nd Street–Bryant Park/Fifth Avenue station
42nd Street–Bryant Park/Fifth Avenue is an underground New York City Subway station complex, consisting of stations on the IRT Flushing Line and IND Sixth Avenue Line, formerly without direct connection, now connected by a pedestrian tunnel. Located at 42nd Street between Fifth Avenue and Sixth Avenue (Avenue of the Americas) in Manhattan, it is served by the:
- 7, D, and F trains at all times
- M train at all times except late nights
- B train on weekdays
- <7> train on weekdays in the peak direction
# Station layout.
The Sixth Avenue Line platforms are located one block west of, and above, the Flushing Line platforms; the platforms are connected | 6,122,040 |
6866417 | 42nd Street–Bryant Park/Fifth Avenue station | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=42nd%20Street–Bryant%20Park/Fifth%20Avenue%20station | 42nd Street–Bryant Park/Fifth Avenue station
by a passageway. Free transfers between the two stations were available on Mondays to Fridays from December 18, 1967, until 1968, by providing paper tickets to passengers, who would exit one station and follow the sidewalk in order to enter the other. The tunnel now permits leaving a train in one station and walking underground to one in the other, and takes away the need for transfer tickets. The entire station complex was fully renovated in 1998. There are three elevators to street level – one each located on the southwestern and northwestern corners of Sixth Avenue and 42nd Street, and one on the western side of Sixth Avenue between 39th and 40th Streets – but there are no elevators to either | 6,122,041 |
6866417 | 42nd Street–Bryant Park/Fifth Avenue station | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=42nd%20Street–Bryant%20Park/Fifth%20Avenue%20station | 42nd Street–Bryant Park/Fifth Avenue station
platform level, so the station complex is not fully ADA-accessible.
In 2010, it was rated the noisiest place in New York City.
A transfer to the 42nd Street Shuttle at Times Square is proposed as part of the 2015–2019 MTA Capital Program. A new platform for the shuttle, which would be wide and located between Tracks 1 and 4 (the outer tracks of the shuttle tunnel), would replace the existing curved platforms for tracks 1, 3, and 4. The platform would be built along the section of the shuttle that runs under 42nd Street, which is located within a straight tunnel. The whole project will cost $235.41 million. The Times Square shuttle platform will be extended east to allow for a second point | 6,122,042 |
6866417 | 42nd Street–Bryant Park/Fifth Avenue station | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=42nd%20Street–Bryant%20Park/Fifth%20Avenue%20station | 42nd Street–Bryant Park/Fifth Avenue station
of entry at Sixth Avenue, with a connection to the IND Sixth Avenue Line platforms.
# IND Sixth Avenue Line platforms.
42nd Street–Bryant Park, opened on December 15, 1940 as part of the opening of the IND Sixth Avenue Line from 47th–50th Streets–Rockefeller Center to West Fourth Street. It is an express station, with four tracks and two island platforms. B and D trains stop at the inner express tracks while F and M trains stop at the outer local tracks.
Both outer track walls have a scarlet red trim line with a chocolate brown border and small white "42" signs on a black background below them at regular intervals. Red I-beam columns run along both sides of both platforms at regular intervals | 6,122,043 |
6866417 | 42nd Street–Bryant Park/Fifth Avenue station | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=42nd%20Street–Bryant%20Park/Fifth%20Avenue%20station | 42nd Street–Bryant Park/Fifth Avenue station
with alternating ones having the standard black station name plate in white lettering. Some of the columns between the express tracks have black "42" signs on a white background.
This station has a full length mezzanine above the platforms and tracks. It originally extended south from 42nd Street to the 34th Street–Herald Square station, with additional entrances at 38th Street. The passageway was long, dim, and lightly traveled, and it was finally closed in 1991 after a series of rapes took place there. It is now used for storage. The mezzanine has a florist, orange I-beam columns, lit-up ads, and space rentals along the walls.
South of this station, there are three sets of crossovers, allowing | 6,122,044 |
6866417 | 42nd Street–Bryant Park/Fifth Avenue station | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=42nd%20Street–Bryant%20Park/Fifth%20Avenue%20station | 42nd Street–Bryant Park/Fifth Avenue station
trains to switch between all four tracks. Those switches are not currently used in revenue service.
## Exits.
On either end of the mezzanine is a fare control area. The full-time side is at the north end. This is where the passageway to the IRT Flushing Line is located. Two staircases from each platform go up to a turnstile bank, where outside there is a token booth, one staircase going up to the southwest corner of 42nd Street and Sixth Avenue, and a passageway through some abandoned ticket counters under 1095 Avenue of the Americas that lead to a staircase that goes up to the building's pedestrian plaza.
On the south end of the mezzanine, two staircases from each platform go up to an unstaffed | 6,122,045 |
6866417 | 42nd Street–Bryant Park/Fifth Avenue station | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=42nd%20Street–Bryant%20Park/Fifth%20Avenue%20station | 42nd Street–Bryant Park/Fifth Avenue station
bank of regular and HEET turnstiles. Outside fare control, there are three staircases going up to the northwestern, northeastern, and southeastern corners of 40th Street and Sixth Avenue with the northwestern one being built inside a building. There is another exit at the northwest corner of Sixth Avenue and 39th Street.
This station has another fare control area at its extreme north end. A staircase from each platform goes up to a mezzanine, where a bank of regular and HEET turnstiles provide access to/from the station. Outside fare control, there is a Customer Assistance Booth and a staircase built inside 1100 Avenue of the Americas (HBO headquarters) that goes up to the northeast corner | 6,122,046 |
6866417 | 42nd Street–Bryant Park/Fifth Avenue station | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=42nd%20Street–Bryant%20Park/Fifth%20Avenue%20station | 42nd Street–Bryant Park/Fifth Avenue station
of 42nd Street and Sixth Avenue.
Two modern, glass-enclosed staircases, and one elevator go up to the northwest corner of this intersection outside of the Bank of America Tower. Another elevator, located within a building, leads from the mezzanine to the southwest corner of the intersection via a staircase and wheelchair ramp. One more elevator, at the northwest corner of Sixth Avenue and 39th Street entrance, was created for the 40th Street mezzanine. The station has a total of 3 elevator entrances. However, because there are no elevators from the mezzanine to the platforms, the platforms themselves are not ADA-accessible.
# IRT Flushing Line platform.
Fifth Avenue (signed as Fifth Avenue | 6,122,047 |
6866417 | 42nd Street–Bryant Park/Fifth Avenue station | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=42nd%20Street–Bryant%20Park/Fifth%20Avenue%20station | 42nd Street–Bryant Park/Fifth Avenue station
– Bryant Park) on the IRT Flushing Line has a local station configuration with two tracks serving the 7 train at all times and the <7> train on weekdays in the peak direction.
## History.
The Fifth Avenue station opened on March 22, 1926, extending the IRT Flushing Line one stop to the west from the line's previous terminus at Grand Central. This station served as the western terminus of the line until the Times Square station on the line opened on March 14, 1927.
The platforms at Fifth Avenue and all other stations on the Flushing Line with the exception of Queensboro Plaza were extended in 1955–1956 to accommodate 11-car trains.
## Layout.
This station has two tracks and one island platform. | 6,122,048 |
6866417 | 42nd Street–Bryant Park/Fifth Avenue station | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=42nd%20Street–Bryant%20Park/Fifth%20Avenue%20station | 42nd Street–Bryant Park/Fifth Avenue station
The platform walls have a mosaic golden trimline with "5" tablets at regular intervals along it.
The 2002 artwork here is called "Under Bryant Park" by Samm Kunce. It is located in the transfer passageway and consists of glass mosiac and etched granite depicting roots of trees with various literary quotes.
The Fifth Avenue station is the first within the subway system to receive a vending machine that dispenses make up and other retail products. It is part of a pilot program to increase retail activity within the MTA system, and it capitalizes on a new trend in vending machine development.
## Exits.
The station has a full length mezzanine directly above the platform and tracks. The full-time | 6,122,049 |
6866417 | 42nd Street–Bryant Park/Fifth Avenue station | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=42nd%20Street–Bryant%20Park/Fifth%20Avenue%20station | 42nd Street–Bryant Park/Fifth Avenue station
fare control is at the east end. A single stair on the southwest corner of 5th Avenue and 42nd Street in front of the New York Public Library Main Building goes down to an area that has a full-time token booth and turnstile bank that leads to several staircases down to the platform.
Towards the west end, the mezzanine splits in 2 with 1 portion becoming a down hill ramp where there is another staircases up from the platform before leading to the passageway to the IND Sixth Avenue Line. The portion of the mezzanine that curves up leads to some HEET turnstiles and a small fare control area. The two adjacent street stairs here have elaborate ironwork and go up to the south side of 42nd Street | 6,122,050 |
6866417 | 42nd Street–Bryant Park/Fifth Avenue station | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=42nd%20Street–Bryant%20Park/Fifth%20Avenue%20station | 42nd Street–Bryant Park/Fifth Avenue station
between 5th and 6th Avenues on the northern edge of Bryant Park.
# External links.
- nycsubway.org — Early Color Artwork by Saul Leiter (2007)
- nycsubway.org — The Sixth Avenue Elevated, 1878 Artwork by W. P. Snyder (unknown date)
- nycsubway.org — 42nd Street Nocturne Artwork by Lynn Saville (2006)
- nycsubway.org — Under Bryant Park Artwork by Samm Kunce (unknown date)
- nycsubway.org — Underground Exposure Artwork by Travis Ruse (2009)
- Station Reporter — 42nd Street/Bryant Park Complex
- The Subway Nut — 42nd Street – Bryant Park / Fifth Avenue (7) Pictures
- MTA's Arts For Transit — 42nd Street – Bryant Park/5th Avenue
- 42nd Street entrance from Google Maps Street View
- Park | 6,122,051 |
6866417 | 42nd Street–Bryant Park/Fifth Avenue station | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=42nd%20Street–Bryant%20Park/Fifth%20Avenue%20station | 42nd Street–Bryant Park/Fifth Avenue station
nce (unknown date)
- nycsubway.org — Underground Exposure Artwork by Travis Ruse (2009)
- Station Reporter — 42nd Street/Bryant Park Complex
- The Subway Nut — 42nd Street – Bryant Park / Fifth Avenue (7) Pictures
- MTA's Arts For Transit — 42nd Street – Bryant Park/5th Avenue
- 42nd Street entrance from Google Maps Street View
- Park entrance from Google Maps Street View
- 40th Street entrance from Google Maps Street View
- Fifth Avenue entrance from Google Maps Street View
- Sixth Avenue (west) entrance from Google Maps Street View
- Sixth Avenue (east) entrance from Google Maps Street View
- IND platforms from Google Maps Street View
- IRT platform from Google Maps Street View | 6,122,052 |
6866392 | Steven Anderson | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Steven%20Anderson | Steven Anderson
Steven Anderson
Steven James Stuart Anderson (born 19 December 1985) is a Scottish footballer who plays for St Johnstone. Anderson can play anywhere across the back line of defence although usually plays in central defence.
# Career.
## Youth Career.
Anderson's senior career began when he stepped up from Dalkeith Boys Club to sign for Dundee United in January 2001. In the summer of 2004, he was released by Dundee United and joined Rangers on trial, but the club decided against signing him.
## St Johnstone.
Anderson then went on trial with St Johnstone and played in a reserve game against Forfar Athletic and in a First Division match against St Mirren on 21 August 2004. This convinced St | 6,122,053 |
6866392 | Steven Anderson | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Steven%20Anderson | Steven Anderson
Johnstone manager John Conolly to sign Anderson on a contract until the end of the season. Three days after signing for the club, he played in a 1–0 win over Raith Rovers. When the two sides next met, on 30 October 2004, Anderson was sent-off after fouling Hamed Sacko with 10 minutes left. Upon his return, Anderson scored his first goal for the club, in a 4–0 win over Partick Thistle on 4 December 2004. His second goal came in a 2–1 win over Raith Rovers on 12 March 2005. At the end of the season Anderson signed a new deal with the club for another season.
In the 2005–06 season, Anderson would make 27 appearances in all competitions. He signed a new contract with the club at the conclusion | 6,122,054 |
6866392 | Steven Anderson | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Steven%20Anderson | Steven Anderson
of the season. In the 2006–07 season, Anderson made thirty seven appearances in all competitions, as he continued to be a first team regular. At the end of the season, he signed another new one-year contract with the club.
In the 2007–08 season, Anderson signed an extended contract on a two-year deal. he would make 28 appearances during the season. The 2008–09 season was a bad season for Anderson as he suffered injuries, which resulted in him being sidelined, and on his return, his first team opportunities were limited as he was behind Kevin Rutkiewicz, Stuart McCaffrey, Gary Irvine and Graham Gartland for a first team place. His injuries started when he suffered an ankle injury in a pre-season | 6,122,055 |
6866392 | Steven Anderson | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Steven%20Anderson | Steven Anderson
friendly. He then suffered an ankle injury in January 2009. Nevertheless, Anderson scored his first goal of the season on the final day, in a 4–0 win over Airdrieonians, as St Johnstone were promoted to the top-flight.
In the 2009–10 season, Anderson continued to struggle to earn his place back in the first team, as he made seventeen appearances. He scored his first goal of the season from a header, as St Johnstone won 2–0 against Hamilton Academical on 3 October 2009. In the quarter final of the Scottish Cup, Anderson scored again, as St Johnstone won 2–1 against Dundee United. In April 2010, Anderson signed a two-year contract extension that will keep him at the club until 2012.
The 2010–11 | 6,122,056 |
6866392 | Steven Anderson | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Steven%20Anderson | Steven Anderson
season saw Anderson regain his first team place, forming a central defensive partnership with Michael Duberry and he made thirty two appearances in all competitions. In the opening game of the season, Anderson received a straight red card after "scything" down Suso Santana in the 73rd minute, as St Johnstone drew 1–1 with Hearts. A week after his sending off, Anderson was accused by Rangers player Vladimir Weiss of being overly physical. Anderson defended his actions saying that he was simply defending. In September 2010, the referee, Brian Winter, made headlines after failing to send off Anderson despite showing two yellow cards to the player in the space of 12 minutes against Dundee United. | 6,122,057 |
6866392 | Steven Anderson | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Steven%20Anderson | Steven Anderson
Anderson was later banned for one match by the Scottish Football Association's disciplinary committee. At the end of the season, Anderson was named as St Johnstone's Player of the Year.
In the 2011–12 season, Anderson continued to be a first team regular despite the departure of his defensive partner Duberry. He then signed a two-year contract extension, taking him to the end of the 2013–14 season. A few weeks after signing the new contract, Anderson scored his first goal of the season, in a 5–1 loss against Dundee United. Despite scoring in the match, Anderson wasn't impressed with the result and described this as "embarrassing". In the 2012–13 season, Anderson received a straight red card | 6,122,058 |
6866392 | Steven Anderson | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Steven%20Anderson | Steven Anderson
for a foul before half time, as St Johnstone drew 1–1 with St Mirren. Anderson would later help St Johnstone qualify for Europe after beating Motherwell 2–0 on the last game of the season.
Anderson is nicknamed as ""Victor Meldrew of Scottish football.""
The 2013–14 season was one of mixed emotions for Anderson. It started with four matches in the Europa League match, beginning when St Johnstone won 1–0 against Norwegian side Rosenberg in the second qualifying round first leg. St Johnstone were eliminated by Minsk in the next round, losing on penalties following a 1–1 draw on aggregate. In the league, he continued to be a first team regular in defense until he came off against Partick Thistle | 6,122,059 |
6866392 | Steven Anderson | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Steven%20Anderson | Steven Anderson
on 28 September 2013, after "he slipped and suffered a painful hand injury as Kris Doolan raced in for Thistle's sixth-minute opener". After going to hospital, it was announced that Anderson would be out for up to eight weeks following a lengthy operation for a dislocated thumb. Anderson said ""the injury was absolute agony, the worst pain I’ve had"". He recovered from the injury in early December and played his first game in a 3–0 win over Dundee United on 29 December 2013.
On 18 January 2014, Anderson was sent-off in a 3–3 draw against Hearts, being given a straight red card for a foul on Dale Carrick which prevented a goal scoring opportunity. St Johnstone appealed the decision and it was | 6,122,060 |
6866392 | Steven Anderson | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Steven%20Anderson | Steven Anderson
successful, allowing Anderson to be free to play. On 8 March 2014, Anderson scored his first goal of the season, in the Scottish Cup quarter final, in a 3–1 win over Raith Rovers. In April 2014, he scored two goals in two games against Kilmarnock and Dundee United.
On 17 May 2014, Anderson scored the first goal as St Johnstone beat Dundee United 2–0 in the Scottish Cup Final at Celtic Park. For his performance, Anderson was named Man of The Match. Anderson, himself, dedicated the Scottish Cup win to the owners of the club saying ""They’ve run the club really well over the years and it was time they got their day. So it’s great for them to get a bit of success. Every year we always think about | 6,122,061 |
6866392 | Steven Anderson | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Steven%20Anderson | Steven Anderson
getting a cup run."" Following the end of the season, Anderson signed a new contract with the club on a two-year deal.
In April 2014, it was announced that Anderson was to be awarded a testimonial match for his 10 years of service to St.Johnstone. Upon learning of the testimonial, former manager, Owen Coyle, described Anderson as a ""classic unsung hero"", while John Conolly had said of Anderson, ""He fought his corner as a kid and it is the same now. He is a courageous player and that is a fine quality to have."" Unfortunately, in his testimonial, Anderson played for the whole match, but St Johnstone lost 4–0 against Hearts.
At the start of the 2014–15 season, Anderson missed out on St Johnstone's | 6,122,062 |
6866392 | Steven Anderson | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Steven%20Anderson | Steven Anderson
European matches, due to a hamstring injury. He made his return to the first team, in the opening league game of the season, in a 2–1 win over Ross County. Anderson scored his first goal of the season on 4 October 2014, in a 2–1 loss against St Mirren. His second goal then came on 17 January 2015, in a 2–0 win over Partick Thistle and he scored again on 21 March 2015, in a 2–0 win over St Mirren. Anderson was an almost ever-present missing one match through suspension. Anderson also helped the club qualify for the Europa League for the third time running.
In the 2015–16 season, Anderson made his first appearance of the season, playing as centre-back in the first qualifying round second leg | 6,122,063 |
6866392 | Steven Anderson | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Steven%20Anderson | Steven Anderson
of the Europa League against Alashkert on 9 July 2015. St Johnstone won the match 2–1, but were eliminated from the tournament on away goals. During the match, Anderson suffered a cheekbone injury after clashing with Siarhei Usenia and had to be substituted in the 72nd minute, resulting in him being taken to hospital. Initially it was feared he had suffered a broken cheekbone, but following hospital tests, it was revealed to just be badly swollen.
Anderson was appointed team captain in September 2016, following the retirement of Dave Mackay.
## Partick Thistle (Loan).
During the 2018–19 season Anderson only made four appearances for St Johnstone. With his contract due to expire at the end | 6,122,064 |
6866392 | Steven Anderson | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Steven%20Anderson | Steven Anderson
ken to hospital. Initially it was feared he had suffered a broken cheekbone, but following hospital tests, it was revealed to just be badly swollen.
Anderson was appointed team captain in September 2016, following the retirement of Dave Mackay.
## Partick Thistle (Loan).
During the 2018–19 season Anderson only made four appearances for St Johnstone. With his contract due to expire at the end of the season, he was loaned to Partick Thistle in January 2019. During his loan spell with the Jags, Anderson made 16 appearances, scoring 3 goals in all competitions.
# Honours.
- St Johnstone
- Scottish Challenge Cup: 2007–08
- Scottish Cup: 2013–14
# External links.
- St Johnstone FC profile | 6,122,065 |
6866445 | Yoshie Taira | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Yoshie%20Taira | Yoshie Taira
Yoshie Taira
From 1985 to 1999, she was a costar in the TBS prime-time television series "Ōoka Echizen" in the role of Yukie, the wife of Ōoka Tadasuke. She has also appeared in many other "jidaigeki", including "Gokenin Zankurō", "Mito Kōmon", and "Abarenbō Shōgun". Stage roles have included "Akai Tsuki", "Nemuri Hime", "Koi Yamabiko", "Benkei", "Shishi o Kau – Rikyū to Hideyoshi", "Zenigata Heiji", "Kawaite Sōrō" and many others. As a voice actress, she dubbed the mother in "Doogie Howser, M.D.", Amy Hasting in an episode of "The New Perry Mason", and Abigail Bartlet in "The West Wing". Taira has also appeared in films, and in television commercials for Yōmeishu and Kao.
# External links.
- | 6,122,066 |
6866445 | Yoshie Taira | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Yoshie%20Taira | Yoshie Taira
5 to 1999, she was a costar in the TBS prime-time television series "Ōoka Echizen" in the role of Yukie, the wife of Ōoka Tadasuke. She has also appeared in many other "jidaigeki", including "Gokenin Zankurō", "Mito Kōmon", and "Abarenbō Shōgun". Stage roles have included "Akai Tsuki", "Nemuri Hime", "Koi Yamabiko", "Benkei", "Shishi o Kau – Rikyū to Hideyoshi", "Zenigata Heiji", "Kawaite Sōrō" and many others. As a voice actress, she dubbed the mother in "Doogie Howser, M.D.", Amy Hasting in an episode of "The New Perry Mason", and Abigail Bartlet in "The West Wing". Taira has also appeared in films, and in television commercials for Yōmeishu and Kao.
# External links.
- Yahoo! Japan page | 6,122,067 |
6866501 | Charles Morse | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Charles%20Morse | Charles Morse
Charles Morse
Charles or Chuck Morse may refer to:
- Charles Copeland Morse (1842–1900), American businessman known as the "American Seed King"
- Charles E. Morse (1841–1920), Civil War soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
- Charles W. Morse (1856–1933), New York businessman, involved in ice, shipping and banking
- Charles Morse (cricketer) (1820–1883), English cricketer
- Chuck Morse (born 1960), President of the New Hampshire Senate
- Chuck Morse (journalist), American conservative journalist
- Chuck W. Morse (born 1969), American anarchist, academic, translator, and writer
- Charles Morse Stotz (1899–1985), American architect and historical preservationist
- Charles Hosmer Morse | 6,122,068 |
6866501 | Charles Morse | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Charles%20Morse | Charles Morse
Morse (1841–1920), Civil War soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
- Charles W. Morse (1856–1933), New York businessman, involved in ice, shipping and banking
- Charles Morse (cricketer) (1820–1883), English cricketer
- Chuck Morse (born 1960), President of the New Hampshire Senate
- Chuck Morse (journalist), American conservative journalist
- Chuck W. Morse (born 1969), American anarchist, academic, translator, and writer
- Charles Morse Stotz (1899–1985), American architect and historical preservationist
- Charles Hosmer Morse (1828–1895), founder of Fairbanks-Morse corporation
- Charles Fessenden Morse (1839–1926), lieutenant colonel in the Union Army during the American Civil War | 6,122,069 |
6866484 | The Don Flows Home to the Sea | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The%20Don%20Flows%20Home%20to%20the%20Sea | The Don Flows Home to the Sea
The Don Flows Home to the Sea
The Don Flows Home to the Sea (1940) is the second half of the great Don epic ("Tikhii Don") written by Mikhail Sholokhov. It originally appeared in serialized form between 1928 and 1940. The English translation of the second half of this monumental work appeared under this title in 1940.
The novel follows the fortunes of the Don Cossacks in peace and war, revolution and civil war. The novel depicts the destruction of Cossack society during the Civil War. Grigory Melekhov is the protagonist. The book tells of his tragic affair with Aksinia, the wife of a neighbour, and how he fights for the Reds, the Whites, and the Partisans.
Much of the novel used an earlier, | 6,122,070 |
6866484 | The Don Flows Home to the Sea | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The%20Don%20Flows%20Home%20to%20the%20Sea | The Don Flows Home to the Sea
unpublished story Sholokhov wrote in 1925 about the Kornilov affair.
# Plot.
The 1940s English edition subdivides the book into seven major sections.
1. Red Don or White
Set in 1918, this section covers the initial opposition of the Don cossacks to the Bolsheviks, the effective surrender of many of them to Red forces, and then the growing discontent leading up to the Upper Don province revolting. In Tatarsk, the Melekhov family decide not to retreat with the White cossacks, but Mikhail Koshevoi and other communists begin purging the village of wealthier Cossacks. Piotra is protected by his old military comrade Yakov Fomin, now a Red leader, but Gregor is forced to flee to escape arrest.
2. | 6,122,071 |
6866484 | The Don Flows Home to the Sea | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The%20Don%20Flows%20Home%20to%20the%20Sea | The Don Flows Home to the Sea
The Cossacks Rise
The Don cossacks rise in response to the executions. Piotra Melekhov, leading the local squadrons, advances against the Reds but is outmaneuvered, captured and ultimately shot by Mikhail Koshevoi. The rebels effectively form their own soviet-style government, though they accept some logistical support from the Whites, who are fighting on the Donietz. Grigor becomes a division commander, holding Kargin against the Red forces, but is often appalled at his own side's actions, letting a number of family members of Red soldiers out of prison in Vieshenska. Mikhail Koshevoi becomes part of the Serdobsky regiment, and narrowly escapes when the men all defect to the rebels; his fellow | 6,122,072 |
6866484 | The Don Flows Home to the Sea | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The%20Don%20Flows%20Home%20to%20the%20Sea | The Don Flows Home to the Sea
communist Stockman is killed. Ivan Alexievich, a communist cossack from Tatarsk, is captured and driven through different villages with other prisoners being brutalised by crowds, before coming to Tatarsk and being shot by Piotra's widow Daria.
3. Retreat and Advance
In May 1919, the Red government pushes harder against the Don rebels, and they fall back to guard one side of the Don, leading all the fighting-age cossacks (Pantaleimon Melekhov included) to leave Tatarsk and guard a position on the other side of the river. Gregor works to keep order among the front, including forcing his own father not to desert, and his lover Aksinia moves to his camp opposite Vieshenska. Whilst the Melekhov | 6,122,073 |
6866484 | The Don Flows Home to the Sea | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The%20Don%20Flows%20Home%20to%20the%20Sea | The Don Flows Home to the Sea
men are on the other bank of the Don, Mikhail Koshevoi visits Tatarsk to remind Ilinicha, Gregor's mother, that he intends to marry her daughter Dunia; whilst there, he murders Grishaka, an elderly relative of Natalia's, and burns the houses of seven wealthier cossacks including the village priest. Eventually, the Reds retreat under pressure from advancing White forces.
4. The Shadows Fall
The Whites reach the insurgent army; Gregor's men link up with them as they push towards Ust-Miedvieditsa, but Gregor clashes with the White officer Fitzhelaurov, who treats him as a mere cossack with contempt despite their near-equivalent commands. He continues commanding his men for a while, but is eventually | 6,122,074 |
6866484 | The Don Flows Home to the Sea | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The%20Don%20Flows%20Home%20to%20the%20Sea | The Don Flows Home to the Sea
reduced in rank in favour of more upper class officers. Mitka Korshunov, a Tatarsk White cossack, returns with the Kalmyk regiments who are used for punitive actions, and kills the Koshevoi family in Mikhail's absence. The White general Sidorin comes to Tatarsk and provide medals and money to the women, in an attempt to drum up support for the war effort. Piotra's widow Daria is initially happy to have the money, as she has a disease, but she then discovers that it is syphilis and cannot be cured. She starts contemplating death, and admits to Natalia, Gregor's wife, that she assisted him in renewing his relationship with Aksinia. Natalia confronts Aksinia, who admits everything. Angry at Gregor, | 6,122,075 |
6866484 | The Don Flows Home to the Sea | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The%20Don%20Flows%20Home%20to%20the%20Sea | The Don Flows Home to the Sea
Natalia resolves not to have his third child, which she has just discovered herself to be pregnant with. The attempt to abort the pregnancy goes badly wrong, giving Natalia severe internal bleeding and causing her death. Gregor briefly returns to Tatarsk before returning to his new regiment; Daria drowns herself in the Don ten days after he leaves.
5. Flight to the Sea
Late in the summer of 1919, Pantaleimon is mobilised, but deserts rapidly. The Red overall strategy changes (this is attributed to Stalin), seeking to push through the Donbass area rather than the Don province, cutting the Whites' Volunteer Army off from their Cossack forces: by November this plan works, forcing the Volunteers | 6,122,076 |
6866484 | The Don Flows Home to the Sea | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The%20Don%20Flows%20Home%20to%20the%20Sea | The Don Flows Home to the Sea
to withdraw south, exposing the Cossacks' left flank and ultimately forcing them to retreat too. Gregor returns home with severe Typhus, from which he slowly recovers. The retreat reaches Tatarsk, and Pantaleimon and Gregor go by different routes. Gregor travels with his old orderly, Prokhor Zykov, and Aksinia, though he is forced to leave the latter behind when she becomes ill. On arriving at one village he finds that Pantaleimon has died, and buries him. Gregor falls ill himself, and Prokhor nurses him as they travel into the Kuban region, ultimately arriving in Novorossisk. There, the Whites are boarding ships and fleeing to the Crimea or to Turkey; Gregor and the other Cossacks are unable | 6,122,077 |
6866484 | The Don Flows Home to the Sea | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The%20Don%20Flows%20Home%20to%20the%20Sea | The Don Flows Home to the Sea
to get a place on a ship. Deciding not to attempt flight to Tbilisi, Gregor stays, and the section ends as the Reds close in on the port.
6. Home At Last
Aksinia returns home to Tatarsk, having recovered, and grows closer to the remaining Melekhovs out of their shared concern for Gregor. Mikhail Koshevoi returns too, and marries Dunia against her mother's wishes. Ilinicha for her part grows increasingly mad waiting for news of Gregor. It eventually transpires, when Prokhor Zykov (who has now lost an arm) returns, that he is now fighting for the Reds with Budionny's cavalry, and helping them win significant victories in the Ukraine. Gregor sends a letter which Ilinicha and Aksinia read numerous | 6,122,078 |
6866484 | The Don Flows Home to the Sea | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The%20Don%20Flows%20Home%20to%20the%20Sea | The Don Flows Home to the Sea
times to each other; Ilinicha dies before Gregor returns. Mikhail Koshevoi becomes the village's chairman, and is increasingly inflexible and defensive of the Red government's actions, as well as fearing for his life after he confronts and shoots at a cossack he suspects of White sympathies. Gregor finally returns having been demobilised - despite his military heroics, he cannot escape suspicion for his previous actions fighting for the insurgents and then the Whites, and found the Reds just as mistrustful of him as the Whites had been. Mikhail and Gregor are now implacable enemies, as the former suspects the latter of White sympathies. Gregor is forced to report to the Political Department | 6,122,079 |
6866484 | The Don Flows Home to the Sea | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The%20Don%20Flows%20Home%20to%20the%20Sea | The Don Flows Home to the Sea
in Vieshenska - where Piotra's old comrade Yakov Fomin warns him that former White officers are being rounded up. A few days later, as men from Vieshenska come to arrest him, Gregor flees with help from Dunia and Aksinia.
7. The Fugitive
Gregor wanders for a while, as in late 1920 supply shortages cause increasing tension in the region and armed bands spring up to oppose the grain requisitioning units. Eventually, Fomin himself attempts a revolt in Vieshenska, but the Communists maintain control of the machine-guns and his rising fails. Fleeing with his men, Fomin becomes a self-styled freedom fighter, though in practice he is little more than a bandit. Gregor joins him in preference to spending | 6,122,080 |
6866484 | The Don Flows Home to the Sea | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The%20Don%20Flows%20Home%20to%20the%20Sea | The Don Flows Home to the Sea
his life in hiding or prison, often clashing with him to prevent Fomin's men looting indiscriminately. Fomin's first band is wiped out, but after a long patch in hiding in the spring of 1921 he starts a second. Gregor eventually leaves Fomin and resolves to try and flee south with Aksinia, and hopefully start a new life there. As he and Aksinia try to flee southwards on horseback, though, they are shot at by some guards - Aksinia is hit in the base of the neck, killing her rapidly. After burying her, Gregor stays with some deserters camping in the woods for a while, before finally deciding to return to Tatarsk, symbolically throwing his rifle and pistol into the Don at last. On reaching there, | 6,122,081 |
6866484 | The Don Flows Home to the Sea | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The%20Don%20Flows%20Home%20to%20the%20Sea | The Don Flows Home to the Sea
rt a new life there. As he and Aksinia try to flee southwards on horseback, though, they are shot at by some guards - Aksinia is hit in the base of the neck, killing her rapidly. After burying her, Gregor stays with some deserters camping in the woods for a while, before finally deciding to return to Tatarsk, symbolically throwing his rifle and pistol into the Don at last. On reaching there, he finds Dunia absent, Koshevoi gone to a military unit, and his daughter Poliushka a while since dead with pleurisy. The book ends with him holding his son Mikhail's hands in his own, outside the gate of the Melekhovs' old house, with the comment that these are the only things that life has left to him. | 6,122,082 |
6866470 | Harb (tribe) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Harb%20(tribe) | Harb (tribe)
Harb (tribe)
Harb () "War" is a predominantly Sunni tribe in the Arabian peninsula. It is originally a Qahtanite tribe. Several authentic sources on Arab tribes genealogy state that the great-grandfather of Harb tribe is Harb ibn Saad ibn Saad ibn Khawlan ibn Amr ibn Qadha'ah ibn Himyar ibn Qahtan. Harb tribal lands extend from the Red Sea coast in Tihamah (Western Part of Saudi Arabia) to the heart of Najd in the central region of Saudi Arabia, and from North the Harbi lands extend from Madinah (a holy city for Muslims) to Al Qunfudhah in the south. The tribe's reach extends to other countries like Kuwait, Iraq, Bahrain and UAE.
The origins of Harb tribe came from the 2nd century of the Islamic | 6,122,083 |
6866470 | Harb (tribe) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Harb%20(tribe) | Harb (tribe)
calendar. When Qahtani tribes emigrated from the south of Arabian Peninsula to Hijaz around 131 AH for water and land space after some battles with their cousins Banu Ar-Rabi'ah bin Saad. As a result, this caused several tribal conflicts with the native and mostly Adnani Arab tribes of Hijaz and Tihamah such as Juhainah, Inazah, Muzianah, and Sulaim over land and water. After around three centuries in Hijaz, Harb tribe became a dominant tribe in the heart of Hijaz with territories surrounding the holy city of Medina. It is important to note that Harb now, like many other Arabian tribes, is a federation of tribes and families, a good example is that Muzaynah in Saudi Arabia are considered from | 6,122,084 |
6866470 | Harb (tribe) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Harb%20(tribe) | Harb (tribe)
Harb but it is well known that it was a tribe of its own with a known presence in Hijaz in the Pre-Islamic Arabia as well as the time of the Prophet Muhammed—i.e., before the origin of Harb tribe in Hijaz.
Currently, many of the tribe sons have migrated in recent decades to the three major metropolitan centers of Saudi Arabia, namely Riyadh, Jeddah, and Dammam, in search of better education and employment. One of the main branches of the tribe such as Banu Shaker left al Hejaz and set off to the west coasts of Palestine to start business in agriculture. For the coast of Palestine is well known all around the world for its fertile soil. Banu Shaker that trace there ancestry to Al Hassan Al Muthana | 6,122,085 |
6866470 | Harb (tribe) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Harb%20(tribe) | Harb (tribe)
are also known to be the Abunamous and Al Shaker Families from Yaffa or Jaffa have developed their reputation of being prominent landowners in Yaffa city.
# Tribe Sections.
Harb tribe has two main sections, Banu Salim and Masrooh.:
## Masrooh.
- Banu Amro (Al-Amri)
- Banu safar ( Al-Safri)
- Alfaraduh ( Al-Fraidi )
- Alwahub ( Al-Wahbi )
- Alfhaudah ( Al-Fhaidi )
- Alhsnan ( Al-Haysoni )
- Banu Ali ( Al-Alawi )
- Banu Awf (AlOufi, Al-lhilibi)
- Zubaid (Al-Zubaidi)
- Mukhallaf (Al-Mukhallafi)
## Banu Salim.
Albishri
### Maymoon.
- Al-Ahamidah (Al-Ahmadi)
- Arhelah (Al-Rehaili)
- Wild Muhammad (Al-Muhammadi)
- Subh "As-Subiih" (As-Subhi)
- As-Surahah (As-Suraihi)
- Al-Matalihah | 6,122,086 |
6866470 | Harb (tribe) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Harb%20(tribe) | Harb (tribe)
(Al-Matlahi)
- Banu Amri (Al-Amri As-Salimi)
- Al-Mahameed (Al-Mihmadi)
- Al-Quwad (Al-Qa'idi)
- Al-Hayadirah (Al-Haidari)
- Banu Yahya (Al-Yahyawi)
- Al-Mawari'ah (Al-Muwarra'i)
- Ar-Roothan (Ar-Ruwaithi)
### Al-Marawihah.
- Muzaynah (Al-Muzaini)
- Al-Nahaitah (Al-Naheet)
- Al-bisharyah (Al-Bishri)
- Al-Hawamilah (Al-Hawimili)
- Al-Areemat (Al-Oraimah)
- Al-Hisnan (Al-Hissni)
- Al-Oanah (Al-Onni)
- Al-Qussiyreen (Al-Qussiyri)
- Al-Sarabitah (Al-Surbati)
- Al-Habariyah (Al-Hubairi)
- Al-Maraween (Al-Marwani)
- Al-Hantam (Al-Hantami)
- Al-Quba'ah (Al-Quba'i)
- Al-Dubabeeq (Al-Dabbaqi)
- Al-subahah (Al-sabeehi)
- Al-Huraibiyah (Al-Huraibi)
- Al-Dhawahrah (Al-Dhahiri)
- | 6,122,087 |
6866470 | Harb (tribe) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Harb%20(tribe) | Harb (tribe)
Al-Quba'ah (Al-Quba'i)
- Al-Dubabeeq (Al-Dabbaqi)
- Al-subahah (Al-sabeehi)
- Al-Huraibiyah (Al-Huraibi)
- Al-Dhawahrah (Al-Dhahiri)
- Al-Balajiyah (Al-Ballaji)
- Al-Hujalah (Al-Hujaili)
- Al-Hawazim (Al-Hazmi)
- Al-Hunaitat (Al-Hunaiti)
- Al-Hananoyah (Al-Hunaini)
- Al -Raddadah ( Al-Raddadi)
# Traditions and Folklore.
Harb Tribe has a very rich traditions and Folklore, tribe law, and folklore. Harbis practice several folkloric dances in their festivals, harvest celebrations -in the past and especially the Date Harvest-, and in Eids (Muslim Festivals). These Folkloric dances include, "Khubaiti" (), "Bidwani" (), "ḥirabi" (), "Zaid" () "Al-ʾarḍhah Al-ḥarbiyah" (), and "Zeer" (). | 6,122,088 |
6866502 | Eric Milligan | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Eric%20Milligan | Eric Milligan
Eric Milligan
Eric Milligan is one of the Councillors for Sighthill/Gorgie ward, Edinburgh, Scotland. He was Convener of the Lothian and Borders Police Board from 2003 until 2007. He is a member of the Labour Party.
He was the last Convener of Lothian Regional Council (abolished at local government reorganisation in 1994). He subsequently became a member of the City of Edinburgh Council and Lord Provost of Edinburgh (1996–2003), one of the longest-serving holders of the office. He is a supporter of Heart of Midlothian FC.
Milligan received an Honorary Doctorate from Heriot-Watt University in 2004
# See also.
- Lord Provost
- List of Lords Provost of Edinburgh | 6,122,089 |
6866534 | List of programs aired by ABS-CBN | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List%20of%20programs%20aired%20by%20ABS-CBN | List of programs aired by ABS-CBN
List of programs aired by ABS-CBN
Below is a partial list of shows that were previously aired on Philippine television network, ABS-CBN. For the current programs which are airing, see List of programs broadcast by ABS-CBN.
# Local defunct shows.
## ABS-CBN News and Current Affairs.
### Newscasts.
- "4 na Sulok ng Daigdig" (1967–1972)
- "ABS-CBN Headlines" (2000–2003)
- "ABS-CBN Insider" (2003–2006)
- "ABS-CBN International Report" (1986–1990)
- "ABS-CBN News Advisory" (1986–2005)
- "Alas Singko Y Medya" (1995–2002)
- "Alas Singko Y Medya Weekend" (1999–2002)
- "Balita Alas Singko ng Umaga" (2000–2001)
- "Balita Atbp." (2001)
- "Balita Ngayon" (1967–1972, 1986–1987)
- "Gising Pilipinas" | 6,122,090 |
6866534 | List of programs aired by ABS-CBN | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List%20of%20programs%20aired%20by%20ABS-CBN | List of programs aired by ABS-CBN
(2008–2012)
- "Global News" (1998–2003)
- "Good Morning, Philippines" (1986)
- "Junior Patrol" (1990–1992)
- "Kabayan" (2010)
- "Magandang Umaga" (1986–1988)
- "Magandang Umaga, Bayan" (2002–2005)
- "Magandang Umaga, Bayan Weekend" (2002–2004)
- "Magandang Umaga, Pilipinas" (2005–2007)
- "Magandang Umaga Po" (1988–1995)
- "Nescafé Morning News" (1987–1989)
- "Newsbreak" (1967–1972)
- "" (1999–2000)
- "The Weekend News" (1995–2004)
- "Todo Balita" (2008–2010)
- "TV Patrol Linggo" (2004–2010)
- "TV Patrol Sabado" (2004–2010)
- "TV Patrol World" (2004–2010)
- "The World Tonight" (Weekday Edition, 1966–1972, 1986–1999; Weekend Edition, 1987–1995; moved to ANC, 1996-present)
### | 6,122,091 |
6866534 | List of programs aired by ABS-CBN | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List%20of%20programs%20aired%20by%20ABS-CBN | List of programs aired by ABS-CBN
Current affairs programs.
- "ABS-CBN News and Current Affairs Special Report" (2011)
- "ABS-CBN Special News Report" (1990)
- "Ako Ang Simula" (2011–2013)
- "Assignment" (1994–2001)
- "Bahay Kalinga" (1988–1991)
- "Balitang K" (1996–2001)
- "Balitang Kris" (2001)
- "Bantay Bata, The Series" (2000)
- "Barangay Dos" (2000–2001)
- "Bayan Ko, Sagot Ko" (1994–1996)
- "Business and Leisure" (1991–1998)
- "Business and Pleasure" (1986-1987)
- "Cafe Bravo" (1989–1990)
- "Chicken, Pork, Atbp." (2002–2003)
- "Citiline" (1994–1998)
- "Compañero y Compañera" (1997–1998)
- "The Correspondents" (1998–2010)
- "Damayan " (1969–1972)
- "Dong Puno Live" (1995–2000, 2003–2005)
- "Dong Puno | 6,122,092 |
6866534 | List of programs aired by ABS-CBN | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List%20of%20programs%20aired%20by%20ABS-CBN | List of programs aired by ABS-CBN
Tonight" (2003–2004)
- "E.T.C." (2002–2003)
- "Earthlink" (1996–1997)
- "F!" (1999–2006)
- "Good Morning! Philippines" (1986)
- "Gus Abelgas: Nag-Uulat" (2002–2003)
- "Gym Team" (1992–1997)
- "Harapan" (2008)
- "Hoy Gising!" (1992–2001)
- "Hoy Gising! Kapamilya" (2004–2005)
- "I Survived" (2009–2010)
- "Impact with Max Soliven" (1971–1972; 2004)
- "The Inside Story" (1990–1998)
- "Isyu" (2002–2003)
- "Isyu 101" (2000–2002)
- "Kabalikat, Loren Legarda" (2001)
- "Kabuhayan Muna" (1987)
- "Kalye, Mga Kwento ng Lansangan" (2008–2009)
- "Katapat, Fred Lim" (1998–2001)
- "Kitang Kita ang Kita" (2003)
- "Knowledge Power" (1998–2004)
- "Kontrapelo" (2000–2001)
- "Kontrobersyal" | 6,122,093 |
6866534 | List of programs aired by ABS-CBN | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List%20of%20programs%20aired%20by%20ABS-CBN | List of programs aired by ABS-CBN
(2003–2006)
- "Krusada" (2010–2013)
- "Kulilits" (2009–2010)
- "Kumikitang Kabuhayan" (2003–2005)
- "Loren" (1998–2001)
- "Lukso ng Dugo" (2004)
- "Magandang Gabi, Bayan" (1988–2005)
- "Malacañang This Week" (1987)
- "Manila, Manila" (1988–1989)
- "Mga Kasaysayan sa Likod ng TV Patrol" (1989)
- "Mga Kwento ni Marc Logan" (2014–2017)
- "MIB: Mga Imbestigador ng Bayan" (1999)
- "Mission X" (2001–2003)
- "Morning Info Specials" (1987–1989)
- "Mukha" (2014–2015)
- "Nagmamahal, Kapamilya" (2006–2007)
- "Kokey" (2007)
- "Noypi! Ikaw Ba 'To?" (2006–2008)
- "Off the Record" (2001–2003)
- "Options" (1991–1993)
- "Overseas Unlimited" (1986)
- "Patrol ng Pilipino" (2010–2013)
- "Payong | 6,122,094 |
6866534 | List of programs aired by ABS-CBN | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List%20of%20programs%20aired%20by%20ABS-CBN | List of programs aired by ABS-CBN
Kapatid" (2005–2006)
- "PEP Talk" (1986–1990)
- "Pinoy Exposèd" (2000–2001)
- "Pinoy True Stories" (2012–present)
- "Bistado" (2012–2015)
- "Engkwentro" (2012–2013)
- "Saklolo" (2012–2013)
- "Demandahan" (2012–2013)
- "Hiwaga" (2012–2014)
- "Mutya ng Masa" (2013–2015)
- "My Puhunan (season 1)" (2013–2015)
- "3-in-1" (2015)
- "ReailTV" (2015)
- "Red Alert (season 1-2)" (2014–2015, 2015–2019)
- "TNT: Tapatan ni Tunying" (2013–2019)
- "Pipol" (1999–2006)
- "Private I" (2003–2005)
- "Probe" (1987–1988; 2005–2009)
- "Probe Profiles" (2009–2010)
- "Pareng Partners" (2018–2019)
- "S.I.M. Scandals, Intrigues, Mysteries" (2001)
- "Sapul Kayo Diyan!" (2001–2002)
- "Simpleng Hiling" | 6,122,095 |
6866534 | List of programs aired by ABS-CBN | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List%20of%20programs%20aired%20by%20ABS-CBN | List of programs aired by ABS-CBN
(2003–2004)
- "Special Assignment" (2003–2004)
- "Sports Unlimited" (1997–2015)
- "Storyline" (2010–2013, ABS-CBN)
- "Tara Tena" (2003–2004)
- "Tatak Pilipino" (1990–1994)
- "The Philippines Tonight" (1989-1996)
- "Trip na Trip" (2006–2011)
- "True Crime" (2001–2002)
- "Two for the Road" (1967–1972)
- "Usapang Business" (1996–1999)
- "Verum EST: Totoo Ba Ito?" (2001)
- "Willingly Yours" (2002–2003)
- "Wonder Mom" (2008–2009)
- "" (2006–2013)
## Entertainment.
### Drama.
#### Anthology.
- "Bantay Bata, The Series" (2000)
- "Bedtime Stories" (1988)
- "Calvento Files" (1995–1998)
- "Coney Reyes on Camera" (1989–1998)
- "Discovery Drama Theater" (1988–1991)
- "Flames" (1996–2002)
- | 6,122,096 |
6866534 | List of programs aired by ABS-CBN | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List%20of%20programs%20aired%20by%20ABS-CBN | List of programs aired by ABS-CBN
"Give Love on Christmas" (2014–2015)
- "The Gift Giver" (2014)
- "Gift of Life" (2014–2015)
- "Exchange Gift" (2015)
- "I Am KC" (2008)
- "Japayuki" (1992)
- "Judy Ann Drama Special" (1999–2001)
- "Kabalikat, Loren Legarda" (2001)
- "Kapag May Katwiran, Ipaglaban Mo!" (1992–1999)
- "Katapat, Mayor Fred Lim" (1998–2001)
- "Kris" (1989–1990)
- "Love Spell" (2006–2008)
- "The Maricel Drama Special" (1992–1997)
- "Maricel Regal Drama Special" (1987–1992)
- "Mga Kasaysayan Sa Likod Ng TV Patrol" (1989)
- "Mga Lihim ng Ermita" (1992–1993)
- "Mr. Cupido" (1992–1994)
- "Nagmamahal, Kapamilya" (2006–2007)
- "Napakasakit, Kuya Eddie" (1986–1988)
- "Nora" (1992–1993)
- "Oro Mismo"
- | 6,122,097 |
6866534 | List of programs aired by ABS-CBN | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List%20of%20programs%20aired%20by%20ABS-CBN | List of programs aired by ABS-CBN
"Pangarap at Tagumpay, Mga Kuwento Sa Likod ng Wowowee" (2006)
- "Regal Drama Presents" (1986–1989)
- "Sandara's Romance" (2004–2005)
- "Seiko TV Presents" (1989–1990)
- "Star Drama Presents" (1993–2001)
- "Star Magic Presents" (2006–2008)
- "Star Studio Presents" (2000–2003)
- "Stop Child Abuse"
- "Tanging Yaman, The Series" (2002–2003)
- "Tara Tena" (2003–2004)
- "Weekend Love" (2004)
- "Your Song:" (2006–2011)
- "Muntik na Kitang Minahal" (2008)
- "Kapag Ako ay Nagmahal" (2008)
- "Sayang na Sayang" (2008)
- "Without You" (2008)
- "I'll Take Care of You" (2008)
- "A Million Miles Away" (2008)
- "Impossible" (2008)
- "Someone Like You" (2008)
- "My Only Hope" (2008–2009)
- | 6,122,098 |
6866534 | List of programs aired by ABS-CBN | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List%20of%20programs%20aired%20by%20ABS-CBN | List of programs aired by ABS-CBN
"Feb-Ibig" (2009)
- "Underage" (2009)
- "Boystown" (2009)
- "Breaking Up Is Hard To Do" (2009)
- "Gaano Kita Kamahal" (2009)
- "Babalik Kang Muli" (2009)
- "Someone To Love" (2009)
- "Sa Kanya Pa Rin" (2009)
- "My Last Romance" (2010)
- "Love Me, Love You" (2010)
- "Isla" (2010)
- "Gimik 2010" (2010)
- "Maling Akala" (2010)
- "Beautiful Girl" (2010)
- "Andi" (2010)
- "Kim" (2010–2011)
#### Miniseries.
- "Nagmamahal Pa Rin Sa Iyo" (1999)
- "Sa Sandaling Kailangan Mo Ako" (1998–1999)
### Comedy.
- "Aalog-Alog" (2006–2007)
- "Abangan Ang Susunod Na Kabanata" (1991–1997)
- "Ang Bagong Buhay Artista" (1972)
- "Ang Mahiwagang Daigdig ni Doray" (1965–1970)
- "Ang Tanging Ina" | 6,122,099 |
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