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28147693 | 1966 TANFL season | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=1966%20TANFL%20season | 1966 TANFL season
14.
- Nth Hobart 5.11 (41) v Sandy Bay 4.10 (34) – Att: 2,140 at North Hobart Oval
- Hobart 12.4 (76) v New Norfolk 6.9 (45) – Att: 2,860 at TCA Ground
- Clarence 7.8 (50) v Glenorchy 5.12 (42) – Att: 2,489 at Bellerive Oval
## Round 15.
- New Norfolk 8.3 (51) v Glenorchy 4.8 (32) – Att: 5,431 at North Hobart Oval
- Sandy Bay 7.19 (61) v Hobart 9.5 (59) – Att: 2,512 at Queenborough Oval
- Clarence 15.14 (104) v Nth Hobart 9.7 (61) – Att: 2,456 at Bellerive Oval
## Round 16.
- Hobart 14.15 (99) v Nth Hobart 10.6 (66) – Att: 2,924 at North Hobart Oval
- Glenorchy 15.12 (102) v Sandy Bay 8.4 (52) – Att: 3,242 at Queenborough Oval
- New Norfolk 10.8 (68) v Clarence 6.7 (43) – Att: 3,145 | 6,127,100 |
28147693 | 1966 TANFL season | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=1966%20TANFL%20season | 1966 TANFL season
at Boyer Oval
## Round 17.
- Clarence 12.14 (86) v Hobart 12.6 (78) – Att: 5,001 at North Hobart Oval
- Glenorchy 15.14 (104) v Nth Hobart 6.12 (48) – Att: 2,702 at KGV Park
- New Norfolk 12.16 (88) v Sandy Bay 7.6 (48) – Att: 2,302 at Boyer Oval
## Round 18.
- New Norfolk 16.12 (108) v Nth Hobart 13.12 (90) – Att: 2,700 at North Hobart Oval
- Hobart 10.16 (76) v Glenorchy 8.13 (61) – Att: 5,281 at KGV Park
- Clarence 16.13 (109) v Sandy Bay 8.9 (57) – Att: 2,379 at Bellerive Oval
## First Semi Final.
- Glenorchy: 4.2 (26) | 9.6 (60) | 11.8 (74) | 13.10 (88)
- Clarence: 3.2 (20) | 4.5 (29) | 8.9 (57) | 9.12 (66)
- Attendance: 12,303 at North Hobart Oval
## Second Semi Final.
- | 6,127,101 |
28147693 | 1966 TANFL season | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=1966%20TANFL%20season | 1966 TANFL season
(66)
- Attendance: 12,303 at North Hobart Oval
## Second Semi Final.
- Hobart: 2.5 (17) | 4.8 (32) | 7.11 (53) | 11.14 (80)
- New Norfolk: 3.1 (19) | 6.4 (40) | 7.8 (50) | 10.9 (69)
- Attendance: 12,432 at North Hobart Oval
## Preliminary Final.
- Glenorchy: 2.5 (17) | 4.8 (32) | 5.10 (40) | 10.11 (71)
- New Norfolk: 4.3 (27) | 4.6 (30) | 7.8 (50) | 8.12 (60)
- Attendance: 13,486 at North Hobart Oval
## Grand Final.
- Hobart: 4.3 (27) | 6.9 (45) | 8.10 (58) | 10.14 (74)
- Glenorchy: 3.0 (18) | 5.1 (31) | 7.4 (46) | 11.7 (73)
- Attendance: 16,699 at North Hobart Oval
Source: All scores and statistics courtesy of the Hobart Mercury and Saturday Evening Mercury (SEM) publications. | 6,127,102 |
28147720 | Xhevdet Picari | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Xhevdet%20Picari | Xhevdet Picari
Xhevdet Picari
Xhevdet Picari was an Albanian military figure from Gjirokastër. He was a commander during the Vlora War. | 6,127,103 |
28147607 | Offspring (TV series) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Offspring%20(TV%20series) | Offspring (TV series)
Offspring (TV series)
Offspring is an Australian television comedy-drama program which premiered on Network Ten on 15 August 2010. "Offspring" is centred on 30-something obstetrician Nina Proudman and her family and friends, as they navigate the chaos of modern life. It is filmed in Melbourne's inner north. The show mixes conventional narrative drama and comedy with flashbacks, graphic animation and fantasy sequences.
Debra Oswald wrote the series with John Edwards and Imogen Banks producing with Southern Star Entertainment. "Offspring" was originally conceived as a two-hour telemovie for Ten, but was spun off into a 13 episodes series after television executives were impressed by the quality | 6,127,104 |
28147607 | Offspring (TV series) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Offspring%20(TV%20series) | Offspring (TV series)
of the telemovie. The second season began on 16 May 2011, with a double episode premiere.
"Offspring" was renewed for its fourth and fifth series on 12 July 2012.
On 3 October 2014, John Edwards confirmed that "Offspring" would not return for a sixth series in 2015, due to Ten's cost-cutting measures in its production division.
On 30 August 2015, the "Herald Sun" reported that a sixth season of "Offspring" would be made - returning after a two-year hiatus.
On 20 September 2015, Ten confirmed that "Offspring" would return for a sixth series in 2016. Production for the series began on 25 April 2016 and filmed through to June 2016. Series 6 premiered at 8.30 PM on 29 June 2016.
Most of the | 6,127,105 |
28147607 | Offspring (TV series) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Offspring%20(TV%20series) | Offspring (TV series)
cast returned, although John Waters, who plays Darcy Proudman, is one exception. Two new cast members, ""'s cast-member T. J. Power as lawyer Will Bowen and "Love My Way" star Dan Wyllie as Dr Angus Freeman.
On 4 November 2016, the series was renewed for a seventh series set to air in 2017. Production for the series began in March 2017 in Melbourne. Series 7 premiered on 28 June 2017.
In November 2017, Offspring was snubbed from Network Ten's announced 2018 upfronts with no word on whether the show has been cancelled or put on hiatus.
# Cast.
## Current supporting cast.
- David Roberts as Phil D'Arabont (Series 2, 4–7)
- Lawrence Leung as Elvis Kwan (Series 4–7)
- Cate Wolfe as Jess (Series | 6,127,106 |
28147607 | Offspring (TV series) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Offspring%20(TV%20series) | Offspring (TV series)
5–7)
- Isabella Monaghan as Zoe Proudman-Reid (Series 5–7)
- Sarah Peirse as Marjorie Van Dyke (Series 6–7)
- Shannon Berry as Brody Jordan (Series 6–7)
- Ash Ricardo as Kerry Green (Series 6–7)
- Adrienne Pickering as Kirsty Crewe (Series 7)
- Neil Melville as Drew Crewe (Series 7)
## Past supporting cast.
- Dan Wyllie as Angus Freeman (Series 6)
- Maude Davey as Dr. Nadine Samir-Noonan (Series 2, 4–5)
- Celia Pacquola as Ange Navarro (Series 4–5)
- Garry McDonald as Phillip Noonan (Series 3–5)
- Clare Bowditch as Rosanna Harding (Series 3–5)
- Kate Jenkinson as Kate Reid (Series 2–4, 5)
- Christopher Morris as Brendan Wright (Series 1, 5)
- Caren Pistorius as Eloise Ward (Series | 6,127,107 |
28147607 | Offspring (TV series) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Offspring%20(TV%20series) | Offspring (TV series)
4)
- Kevin Hofbauer as Joseph Green (Series 4)
- David Roberts as Phil D'Arabont (Series 2, 4, 5, 6)
- Kate Atkinson as Renee (Series 1–3)
- Kick Gurry as Adam (Series 3)
- Dan Spielman as Andrew Holland (Series 2-3)
- Emma Griffin as Tammy (Series 2)
- Jay Ryan as Fraser King (Series 2)
- Tina Bursill as Marilyn Holland (Series 2)
- Leah de Niese as Odile (Series 1–2)
- Marta Kaczmarek as Sonja (Series 1)
- Kate Box as Alice Havel (Series 1)
- John Wood as Gareth (Series 1)
- Damon Herriman as Boyd Carlisle (Series 1)
# Production.
The series is filmed in Melbourne's inner-north around the suburb of Fitzroy and is produced by John Edwards and Imogen Banks who also co-produce | 6,127,108 |
28147607 | Offspring (TV series) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Offspring%20(TV%20series) | Offspring (TV series)
"Tangle". John Edwards was responsible for such successes as "Police Rescue", "The Secret Life of Us", "Love My Way", and "Dangerous" - also produced with Imogen Banks, and has more recently been producing "Rush" for Seriously Ten.
## The Nurses".
A web series titled "Offspring: The Nurses" began in 2010 on the official "Offspring" website. It follows nurses Kim (Alicia Gardiner) and Zara (Jane Harber) from the original series and also stars Benedict Hardie, Julia Grace, Laura Gilham, Carl Nilsson Polias, Jodie Sheehy and Matthew Heyward as fellow staff members of the Hospital. Some cast members from the original series have also starred as well.
A second web series follows Zara (Jane Harber) | 6,127,109 |
28147607 | Offspring (TV series) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Offspring%20(TV%20series) | Offspring (TV series)
and this time Justina Noble as Nurse Tyra. Series 2 also starred Benedict Hardie, Harry Milas, Josh Price, Natalie Kaplan, Sonja Kowanjko and Kate Hopkins. While Richard Davies and Lachy Hulme also made guest appearances.
# DVD releases.
The entire series of "Offspring" has been released on Region 4 DVD via Madman Entertainment. The first and second seasons were released in 2010 and 2011 respectively in box set packaging. In 2012, both sets received a re-release in standard-case packaging, which became the norm for each subsequent season set. Multiple season sets have additionally been made available from Madman Entertainment.
# International distribution.
"Offspring" in broadcast in several | 6,127,110 |
28147607 | Offspring (TV series) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Offspring%20(TV%20series) | Offspring (TV series)
countries around the world including New Zealand, where it was screened since 2010 on TV One Sundays at 8:30pm. In 2012, it appeared on the GNT network in Brazil and both HOT VOD and HOT3 in Israel, while it was included on Netflix in the United States in 2017.
Many countries in Europe aired the series where in 2011, it was picked up by Sony Entertainment Television in Spain, under the title "Descubriendo a Nina", AXN White in Portugal, as "Descobrindo Nina", and by the TLC network for Norway, Netherlands in July, Russia, screening on Sundays, and Sweden, where it was aired on Thursdays at 9:00pm, while in 2012, it debuted on RTÉ One and is available on in Ireland in a late Sunday night time | 6,127,111 |
28147607 | Offspring (TV series) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Offspring%20(TV%20series) | Offspring (TV series)
peared on the GNT network in Brazil and both HOT VOD and HOT3 in Israel, while it was included on Netflix in the United States in 2017.
Many countries in Europe aired the series where in 2011, it was picked up by Sony Entertainment Television in Spain, under the title "Descubriendo a Nina", AXN White in Portugal, as "Descobrindo Nina", and by the TLC network for Norway, Netherlands in July, Russia, screening on Sundays, and Sweden, where it was aired on Thursdays at 9:00pm, while in 2012, it debuted on RTÉ One and is available on in Ireland in a late Sunday night time slot, 2013 on YLE TV2 in Finland Mondays at 10:05pm, and additionally, it appeared in the United Kingdom on Netflix in 2017. | 6,127,112 |
28147664 | 2010–11 in Belgian football | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2010–11%20in%20Belgian%20football | 2010–11 in Belgian football
2010–11 in Belgian football
The 2010–11 football season in Belgium, which is the 108th season of competitive football in the country and runs from August 2010 until July 2011.
# Promotion and relegation.
Team promoted to 2010–11 Belgian First Division
- Belgian Second Division Champions: Lierse
Teams relegated from 2009–10 Belgian First Division
- 15th Place: Roeselare (lost playoff)
- 16th Place: Mouscron (Mouscron was declared bankrupt during the season and relegated to third division.)
Teams promoted to 2010-11 Belgian Second Division
- Belgian Third Division A Champions: Heist
- Belgian Third Division B Champions: Visé
- Playoff winners: Rupel Boom
Teams relegated from 2009-10 | 6,127,113 |
28147664 | 2010–11 in Belgian football | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2010–11%20in%20Belgian%20football | 2010–11 in Belgian football
Belgian Second Division
- 19th Place: RFC Liège
- Playoff losers: Ronse
- Did not obtain a license: Beveren
Teams promoted to 2010-11 Belgian Third Division
- Belgian Promotion A Champions: Izegem
- Belgian Promotion B Champions: Bornem
- Belgian Promotion C Champions: Geel
- Belgian Promotion D Champions: Bertrix
- Playoff winners: Olsa Brakel
- Playoff winners: Heppignies
- Playoff winners: Grimbergen
- Playoff winners: Huy
Teams relegated from 2009-10 Belgian Third Division
- 17th Place in Third Division A: Ieper
- 18th Place in Third Division A: Racing Mechelen
- 19th Place in Third Division A: Willebroek-Meerhof
- 17th Place in Third Division B: Veldwezelt
- 18th Place | 6,127,114 |
28147664 | 2010–11 in Belgian football | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2010–11%20in%20Belgian%20football | 2010–11 in Belgian football
in Third Division B: Péruwelz
- Playoff losers: Zottegem
- Playoff losers: Tongeren
# League competitions.
## Belgian Third Division.
### Third division play-off.
From the third division A, Deinze qualified as winner of the periods 2 (matches 11 to 22) and 3 (matches 23 to 34), Hoogstraten and Coxyde qualified as 2nd and 4th placed teams in the final table. The first period (matches 1 to 10) was won by the champion Aalst. However, as only the champion Aalst, as well as Hoogstraten, Sint-Niklaas and Geel-Meerhout had got their remunerated football license, required to be able to enter the play-offs, Coxyde and Deinze did not enter the play-offs.
From the third division B, Virton qualified | 6,127,115 |
28147664 | 2010–11 in Belgian football | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2010–11%20in%20Belgian%20football | 2010–11 in Belgian football
as the winner of period 1, Bertrix qualified as the 3rd-placed team in the final table and Zaventem as the 4th-placed team. The champion Woluwe had won periods 2 and 3. However, Bertrix did not apply for the remunerated football license and was replaced for the play-offs by Union, the 5th-placed team in the final table.
From the second division, Turnhout qualified for the second round of the play-off as the 16th-placed team.
## Belgian Promotion.
In the Promotion A, Athois were crowned champions, while Ieper, Péruwelz-Mouscron and Sparta Petegem respectively won the first period (matches 1 to 10), second period (matches 11 to 20) and third period (matches 21 to 30). In the Promotion B, RC | 6,127,116 |
28147664 | 2010–11 in Belgian football | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2010–11%20in%20Belgian%20football | 2010–11 in Belgian football
Mechelen won the regular season as well as the second period. Lyra and Londerzeel won respectively the first and third periods. Wijgmaal also entered the Promotion play-off as 3rd-placed team in the final table. In the Promotion C, Maasmechelen won the title, as well as the first and third periods and Tielen won the second period. Veldwezelt and Oosterwijk also qualified for the play-off as respectively the 2nd and 3rd-placed teams in the regular season. In the Promotion D, La Calamine won the championship as well as periods 1 and 3 and Walhain won the period 2. Sprimont-Comblain and Faymonville joined Walhain as qualifier for the play-off from group D as respectively 3rd and 4th-placed teams. | 6,127,117 |
28147664 | 2010–11 in Belgian football | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2010–11%20in%20Belgian%20football | 2010–11 in Belgian football
The two 16th-placed teams from the third division Cappellen and Ternat also qualified for the Promotion play-off, entering the competition in the second round.
# European Club results.
"Note that the Belgian team's score is always given first."
- Anderlecht and Gent started the season in the qualifying rounds of the Champions League, respectively in the champions and non-champions path. Both were eliminitated and dropped into the Europa League. Anderlecht suffered a major mental blow after losing out on penalties to Partizan Belgrade, whereas Gent was no match for Dynamo Kyiv. In the Europa League, Gent performed above expectations as they first knocked out Feyenoord and then came close to | 6,127,118 |
28147664 | 2010–11 in Belgian football | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2010–11%20in%20Belgian%20football | 2010–11 in Belgian football
progress through the group stage, only losing to French league leaders Lille on the final day, earlier defeating Levski Sofia from Bulgaria and Portuguese club Sporting CP at home. After some mediocre results in the group stage, Anderlecht only scraped through on the last day as they beat Hajduk Split and Zenit St. Petersburg also won their match against AEK Athens. In the knockout round, Anderlecht was blown away 0-3 and 0-2 by Ajax, although their victory of the season before had given them high hopes before the match.
- Cercle Brugge, Genk and Club Brugge started respectively in the second qualifying round, third qualifying round and playoff round of the Europa League. Cercle Brugge beat | 6,127,119 |
28147664 | 2010–11 in Belgian football | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2010–11%20in%20Belgian%20football | 2010–11 in Belgian football
ively in the second qualifying round, third qualifying round and playoff round of the Europa League. Cercle Brugge beat Finnish team TPS Turku before narrowly losing out to Anorthosis Famagusta of Cyprus. Genk also beat a team from Turku, namely Inter Turku, after losing out to Porto. Club Brugge did reach the group stage by beating Dinamo Minsk, but then scored only three points in six matches after a very disappointing string of results against Villarreal, PAOK and Dinamo Zagreb.
# See also.
- 2010–11 Belgian First Division
- 2010–11 Belgian Cup
- 2011 Belgian Super Cup
- Belgian Second Division
- Belgian Third Division: divisions A and B
- Belgian Promotion: divisions A, B, C and D | 6,127,120 |
28147741 | William J. Williams | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=William%20J.%20Williams | William J. Williams
William J. Williams
William J. Williams may refer to:
- William Joseph Williams (1759–1823), American painter
- William John Williams (born 1960), English footballer and sports commentator
- William J. McWilliams, from Secretary of State of Maryland in 1956
- William J. Williams, elected in the Alberta general election, 1944 under the Veterans' and Active Force party banner
# See also.
- William Williams (disambiguation) | 6,127,121 |
28147697 | Modern Sub Machine Carbine | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Modern%20Sub%20Machine%20Carbine | Modern Sub Machine Carbine
Modern Sub Machine Carbine
The Modern Sub Machine Carbine (MSMC) is an Indian submachine gun designed by the Armament Research and Development Establishment of DRDO and manufactured by the Ordnance Factory Board at Small Arms Factory, Kanpur and the Ordnance Factory Tiruchirappalli. It is also known as Joint Venture Protective Carbine (JVPC) as of 2014. It was developed for the Indian Army, based on previous experience from the INSAS family of firearms.
The gun is very lightweight and compact compared to other Indian-designed weapons. It is chambered for the 5.56×30mm MINSAS cartridge.
The MSMC was designed after the Indian Army's disappointment with the progress of the Amogh carbine, a carbine | 6,127,122 |
28147697 | Modern Sub Machine Carbine | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Modern%20Sub%20Machine%20Carbine | Modern Sub Machine Carbine
version of the Excalibur rifle (itself derived from the INSAS rifle, which is based on the AK-47). The MSMC was designed to rectify the shortcomings of the previous developments.
Through various trials and improvements, the ARDE came out with a grip-feeding, Uzi-like design that shortened the length of the weapon, making it more suitable for close quarters combat. Later its ergonomics were improved, boosting its export potential. The weapon is said to be capable of penetrating bullet-proof jackets.
It was created as an offshoot of the INSAS small arms program.
# History.
The MSMC originates from a project to develop a carbine weapon based on the INSAS rifle. An INSAS carbine did not materialize, | 6,127,123 |
28147697 | Modern Sub Machine Carbine | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Modern%20Sub%20Machine%20Carbine | Modern Sub Machine Carbine
however, as the powerful rounds used in the INSAS rifle created excessive recoil for the smaller carbine. It was decided to develop a new lightweight carbine that can fit the requirements of various Indian security forces units. In 2002, the plan to create an INSAS carbine was discarded and instead, the Indian Army issued a General Staff Qualitative Requirements (GSQR) for a new submachine gun. The first trial was held in June 2006, another in late 2007 and finally one in January 2009. The MSMC was showcased during the defense exhibition Defexpo 2010. The weapon underwent further trials between April and June 2010. Among its major competitors is the IMI Tavor TAR-21, which is in service with | 6,127,124 |
28147697 | Modern Sub Machine Carbine | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Modern%20Sub%20Machine%20Carbine | Modern Sub Machine Carbine
some Indian special forces units including the MARCOS and the Garud Commando Force.
There had been numerous delays in testing the MSMC for Indian Army trials, mostly due to the unclear requirements needed. The final version was provided to the Indian army for trials in August 2011 and the tests are supposed to last 7–8 months before induction into service. Trials pitted the weapon against the FN P90 and the HK MP7.
The DRDO has mentioned in a November 2013 newsletter that they reported user satisfaction during MSMC trial runs in 2013. The DRDO's Directorate of Quality, Reliability and Safety has been placed in charge of tracking the weapon's progress. 50 MSMCs are scheduled to be issued to | 6,127,125 |
28147697 | Modern Sub Machine Carbine | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Modern%20Sub%20Machine%20Carbine | Modern Sub Machine Carbine
user trials in 2016.
The MSMC also was unable to clear the Indian Army's requirements and DRDO and OFB jointly started development of a carbine from scratch called the JVPC which showed promise in the initial round of trials. The carbine was handed over to Rajanth Singh, the Home minister of India by the Defense minister Nirmala Sitharaman in a ceremony in 2017, starting the user trials with Indian paramilitary forces.
The CRRP was reported to conduct field tests on the JVPC on February 2018.
# Design details.
Following design from machine pistols like the Uzi, the MSMC has a pistol grip which allows the user to fire it even with one hand. This allows the insertion of 30-round MSMC magazines | 6,127,126 |
28147697 | Modern Sub Machine Carbine | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Modern%20Sub%20Machine%20Carbine | Modern Sub Machine Carbine
on the pistol grip. It has a retractable buttstock and ambidextrous cocking levers on both sides of the MSMC, alongside the fire selectors to suit individuals who prefer to fire the weapon from either the left or right shoulder located above the trigger.
It has a picatinny railing on the receiver to allow the installations of weapon sights like reflex sights with iron sights built into the railing. The weapon fires in a gas operated mode, utilizing rotary bolt locking and a gas piston. The MSMC can also be suppressed with the installation of a silencer.
Like the Uzi, the MSMC is made up of stamped sheet metal while having polymer housing. An unusual element in the design is the placement of | 6,127,127 |
28147697 | Modern Sub Machine Carbine | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Modern%20Sub%20Machine%20Carbine | Modern Sub Machine Carbine
the installation of a silencer.
Like the Uzi, the MSMC is made up of stamped sheet metal while having polymer housing. An unusual element in the design is the placement of the bayonet lug, located above the barrel just at the front of the receiver. A three-point sling is used to help carry the MSMC via shoulders.
The first prototypes have a large trigger guard, but later versions had this removed and instead, had traditional trigger guards instead when they showcased in exhibitions in 2013. In 2014, the MSMC's buttstock length changed from 558mm to 500mm.
# Users.
- Chhattisgarh Police - 640 carbines.
# See also.
- INSAS rifle - Parent firearm
- Multi Caliber Individual Weapon System | 6,127,128 |
28147751 | John Simeon | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=John%20Simeon | John Simeon
John Simeon
John Simeon may refer to:
- Sir John Simeon, 1st Baronet (1756–1824), Member of Parliament (MP) for Reading 1797–1802 and 1806–1818
- Sir John Simeon, 3rd Baronet (1815–1870), British politician and naval officer
- Sir John Simeon, 4th Baronet, MP for Southampton 1895–1906 | 6,127,129 |
28147728 | Chong So-ra | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Chong%20So-ra | Chong So-ra
Chong So-ra
Jung So-ra (Hangul: 정소라; born March 10, 1991), also known as Sora Jung in the Western media, is a Korean beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss Korea 2010 and represented her country in the 2011 Miss Universe pageant.
# Early life.
Jung is the daughter of the chairman of the Korean Chamber of Commerce in Shanghai and intends to become a diplomat. She graduated from Shanghai American School in the class of 2009. She had previous attended University of California, Riverside, but now she is currently attending Korea University. She speaks two languages: Korean and English.
# Miss Korea 2010.
Jung, who stands tall, competed as one of 56 finalists in her country's national | 6,127,130 |
28147728 | Chong So-ra | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Chong%20So-ra | Chong So-ra
beauty pageant, Miss Korea, held on July 25, 2010 in Seoul, where she became the eventual winner of the title, gaining the right to represent Korea in Miss Universe 2011.
After the pageant, Jung donated all her prize money to the International Vaccine Institute, an organization that develops and distributes vaccines in developing countries. "I made this decision to keep my promise to serve society when I was crowned Miss Korea," she said.
# Miss Universe 2011.
As the official representative of her country to the 2011 Miss Universe pageant, broadcast live from São Paulo, Brazil on September 12, 2011, Jung vied to succeed the then Miss Universe titleholder, Ximena Navarrete of Mexico, she was | 6,127,131 |
28147728 | Chong So-ra | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Chong%20So-ra | Chong So-ra
g the right to represent Korea in Miss Universe 2011.
After the pageant, Jung donated all her prize money to the International Vaccine Institute, an organization that develops and distributes vaccines in developing countries. "I made this decision to keep my promise to serve society when I was crowned Miss Korea," she said.
# Miss Universe 2011.
As the official representative of her country to the 2011 Miss Universe pageant, broadcast live from São Paulo, Brazil on September 12, 2011, Jung vied to succeed the then Miss Universe titleholder, Ximena Navarrete of Mexico, she was however unplaced in the title holders.
# External links.
- Miss Korea 2010 profile
- Miss Universe 2011 profile | 6,127,132 |
28147730 | Javer Hurshiti | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Javer%20Hurshiti | Javer Hurshiti
Javer Hurshiti
Javer Hurshiti was an Albanian military and political figure.
# Biography.
Hurshiti was born in 1880 (or 1883) in Caucasus, son Maliq Pashë Libohova, part of a local Albanian kin from Gjirokastër region with a history in the Ottoman cast. His mother was probably a Nubian mistress.
Hurshiti studied in Istambul and returned to Gjirokastër right before the turbulent times in the eve of Albanian Declaration of Independence. As an opponent of the Autonomous Republic of Northern Epirus he was imprisoned shortly in Corfu.
The Vlora War would find him as commander of the volunteer troops from Gjirokastër when he showed his military skills. His political career before World War II | 6,127,133 |
28147730 | Javer Hurshiti | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Javer%20Hurshiti | Javer Hurshiti
includes positions as Mayor of Gjirokastër in 1920, acting prefect in 1924, and member of the Albanian Parliament in 1925, during the last one he would be the initiator of bringing to Gjirokastër the remains of Çerçiz Topulli (1880-1915), a process of which the future communist leader Enver Hoxha would attribute to himself all credits.
Under the Italian occupation he was elected member of the State Council, and after Minister of Popular Culture in the short-lived government of Maliq Bushati from 12 February to 28 April 1943. In August 1943 he was Inspector General in the Prime Minister's office. His last assignment would be as prefect of Shkodër from January 1944.
He was arrested and sent | 6,127,134 |
28147730 | Javer Hurshiti | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Javer%20Hurshiti | Javer Hurshiti
f bringing to Gjirokastër the remains of Çerçiz Topulli (1880-1915), a process of which the future communist leader Enver Hoxha would attribute to himself all credits.
Under the Italian occupation he was elected member of the State Council, and after Minister of Popular Culture in the short-lived government of Maliq Bushati from 12 February to 28 April 1943. In August 1943 he was Inspector General in the Prime Minister's office. His last assignment would be as prefect of Shkodër from January 1944.
He was arrested and sent to the communist Special Court in 1945, which sentenced him to death as "collaborationist" and "enemy of the people" like many other politicians of the pre-communist era. | 6,127,135 |
28147734 | Inebu-hedj | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Inebu-hedj | Inebu-hedj
Inebu-hedj
Inebu-hedj ("White Walls", also Inbu-Hedj, "White fortress") was one of 42 nomes (administrative division) in Ancient Egypt.
# Geography.
Inebu-hedj was one of the 20 nomes in Lower Egypt and had district number 1.
The "Niwt" (main city) was Menefer/Memphis (part of modern Mit Rahina) and among other cities were Saqqara.
# History.
Every nome was ruled by a nomarch (provincial governor) who answered directly to the pharaoh.
Every "niwt" had a "Hut netjer" (temple) dedicated to the chief deity and a "Heqa hut" (nomarch's residence).
The district's main deity was Horus; among others major deities were Apis, Hathor, Isis, Nefertem, Ptah, Seker and Sekhmet.
# References.
- Helck, | 6,127,136 |
28147734 | Inebu-hedj | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Inebu-hedj | Inebu-hedj
ypt and had district number 1.
The "Niwt" (main city) was Menefer/Memphis (part of modern Mit Rahina) and among other cities were Saqqara.
# History.
Every nome was ruled by a nomarch (provincial governor) who answered directly to the pharaoh.
Every "niwt" had a "Hut netjer" (temple) dedicated to the chief deity and a "Heqa hut" (nomarch's residence).
The district's main deity was Horus; among others major deities were Apis, Hathor, Isis, Nefertem, Ptah, Seker and Sekhmet.
# References.
- Helck, Wolfgang ; Westendorf, Wolfhart: "Lexikon der Ägyptologie". Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz 1977.
# External links.
- About the nomes of Egypt
- Detailed map of the nomes
- Hieroglyfs of the nomes | 6,127,137 |
28147761 | Grete Minde | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Grete%20Minde | Grete Minde
Grete Minde
Grete Minde is a 1977 Austrian-German drama film based on the novel by Theodor Fontane and directed by Heidi Genée. It was entered into the 27th Berlin International Film Festival.
# Cast.
- Katerina Jacob as Grete Minde
- Siemen Rühaak as Valtin Zernitz
- Hannelore Elsner as Trude Minde
- Tilo Prückner as Gerd Minde
- Brigitte Grothum as Emerentz Zernitz
- Käthe Haack as Domina
- Hans Christian Blech as Gigas
- Hilde Sessak as Regine
- Martin Flörchinger as Vater Minde
- Horst Niendorf as Valtins Onkel
- Angelika Hillebrecht as Valtins Tante
- Evelyn Meyka as Bäuerin
- Alexander May as Bürgermeister
- Jan Groth as Ratsherr
- Hans Karl Friedrich as Pfarrer Roggenstroh
- | 6,127,138 |
28147761 | Grete Minde | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Grete%20Minde | Grete Minde
1977 Austrian-German drama film based on the novel by Theodor Fontane and directed by Heidi Genée. It was entered into the 27th Berlin International Film Festival.
# Cast.
- Katerina Jacob as Grete Minde
- Siemen Rühaak as Valtin Zernitz
- Hannelore Elsner as Trude Minde
- Tilo Prückner as Gerd Minde
- Brigitte Grothum as Emerentz Zernitz
- Käthe Haack as Domina
- Hans Christian Blech as Gigas
- Hilde Sessak as Regine
- Martin Flörchinger as Vater Minde
- Horst Niendorf as Valtins Onkel
- Angelika Hillebrecht as Valtins Tante
- Evelyn Meyka as Bäuerin
- Alexander May as Bürgermeister
- Jan Groth as Ratsherr
- Hans Karl Friedrich as Pfarrer Roggenstroh
- Helga Storck as Nonne | 6,127,139 |
28147750 | Rohan Kapoor | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rohan%20Kapoor | Rohan Kapoor
Rohan Kapoor
Rohan Kapoor (or "Ruhan", born 1965) is a Hindi actor and singer, son of Mahendra Kapoor. He started his film career at the age of 16 as an assistant director with Manoj Kumar for the film "Kranti". After that, he became active on the stage with Shafi Inamdar and even acted for two of his most popular plays - "Neela Kamra" and "Adaa". Yash Chopra gave a break to Rohan as a Hero in his film "Faasle" with Farha in the year 1985, then he got a role in "Love 86", in which Govinda co-starred with Rohan. After that, Prakash Mehra got Rohan to play in "Imaandaar" in deference to his earlier role with Shafi Inamdar and Sanjay Dutt, which got Rohan lots of critical acclaim from the media | 6,127,140 |
28147750 | Rohan Kapoor | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rohan%20Kapoor | Rohan Kapoor
Inamdar and Sanjay Dutt, which got Rohan lots of critical acclaim from the media as well as moviegoers. Then, many other roles came, including "Masti", "Mera Naseeb", "Maha Kali", "Sur Asur".
He also started his singing career at the age of 9; he toured the world with his father singing on stage. Now, Rohan has come out with pop albums called "Oh My Darling", "Dil Tera Diwana" and "Ishq Rab Ki Dua".
# References.
- Ruhan Kapoor's Biography on Audionetwork
- Ruhan Kapoor BBC Artist page
# External links.
- Ruhan Kapoor's performance-Times Content
- Ruhan Kapoor pays tribute to legendary father
- www.ruhankapoor.com
- Ruhan Kapoor BBC Artists page
- Interview of Ruhan Kapoor - Rediff | 6,127,141 |
28147775 | Murder of Jacinto Gutiérrez | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Murder%20of%20Jacinto%20Gutiérrez | Murder of Jacinto Gutiérrez
r of Jacinto Gutiérrez
Jacinto Gutiérrez born in Ponce, Puerto Rico was a University of Puerto Rico Río Piedras campus Army ROTC cadet who was murdered on 11 March 1971 at the Reserve Officers Training Corps building during a riot by groups opposing the program's presence on the campus. During the riots, two Puerto Rico Police officers, Riot Squad commander Juan Birino Mercado and Sergeant Miguel Rosario Rondón, also lost their lives. No one has ever been charged with his killing.
Gutiérrez was a native of Ponce and his remains are buried at the city's Cementerio La Piedad. His death is frequently commemorated by groups supporting statehood for Puerto Rico.
# See also.
- Antonia Martínez | 6,127,142 |
28147776 | Mohan Rakesh | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mohan%20Rakesh | Mohan Rakesh
Mohan Rakesh
Mohan Rakesh (मोहन राकेश; 8 January 19253 January 1972) was one of the pioneers of the "Nai Kahani" ("New Story") literary movement of the Hindi literature in the 1950s. He wrote the first modern Hindi play, "Ashadh Ka Ek Din" (One Day in Aashad) (1958), which won a competition organised by the Sangeet Natak Akademi. He made significant contributions to the novel, the short story, travelogue, criticism, memoir and drama.
He was awarded the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award in 1968.
# Early life and education.
Born as Madan Mohan Guglani on 8 January 1925 in Amritsar, Punjab. His father a lawyer died when he was sixteen. He did his M.A. in English and Hindi from Punjab University, Lahore.
# | 6,127,143 |
28147776 | Mohan Rakesh | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mohan%20Rakesh | Mohan Rakesh
Career.
He started his career as a postman at Dehradun, Bombay from 1947 to 1949, after that he shifted to Delhi, but found a teaching job in Jalandhar, Punjab for a short while. Subsequently, he remained Head of the Hindi department at DAV College, Jalandhar (Guru Nanak Dev University) and a school in Shimla for two years before coming back to teaching Jalandhar. Eventually, he resigned from his job in 1957 to write full-time. He also briefly edited Hindi literary journal "Sarika", from 1962-63.
His noted novels are "Andhere Band Kamare" ("Closed Dark Rooms") and "Na Aane Wala Kal" (The Tomorrow That Never Comes). His plays "Ashadh Ka Ek Din" ("One Day in Aashad") (1958), played a major role | 6,127,144 |
28147776 | Mohan Rakesh | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mohan%20Rakesh | Mohan Rakesh
in reviving Hindi theatre in the 1960s and "Adhe Adhure" (The Incomplete Ones or Halfway House) (1969) are highly regarded. His debut play "Ashadh Ka Ek Din" was first performed by Kolkata-based Hindi theatre group "Anamika", under director Shyamanand Jalan (1960) and subsequently by Ebrahim Alkazi at National School of Drama Delhi in 1962, which established Mohan Rakesh as the first modern Hindi playwright. His plays continue to be performed and receive acclaim worldwide. "One Day in the Season of Rain", Aparna Dharwadker and Vinay Dharwadker's authorised English translation of "Ashadh Ka Ek Din", premiered at Carthage College in Kenosha, Wisconsin, United States in 2010 and traveled to the | 6,127,145 |
28147776 | Mohan Rakesh | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mohan%20Rakesh | Mohan Rakesh
Kennedy Center American College Theatre Festival (Region 3) in 2011.
"Lahron Ke Rajhans" ("The Swans of the Waves"), a noted play of Mohan Rakesh about an ancient Buddhist tale on the renunciation of the Buddha, and its aftereffects on his close family, was first written as a short story and later turned into a radio play for All India Radio Jalandhar, and broadcast under the title "Sundri", though his struggle over different versions of the play lasted for nearly 20 years, before creating his masterpiece. Prominent Indian directors Om Shivpuri, Shyamanand Jalan, Arvind Gaur and Ram Gopal Bajaj directed this play. In 2005, this very writing process of the play, and Mohan Rakesh's diary, writings, | 6,127,146 |
28147776 | Mohan Rakesh | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mohan%20Rakesh | Mohan Rakesh
and letters about the play, were recreated in a play titled "Manuscript", by a Delhi theatre group.
His story "Uski Roti" (One's Bread) was made into an eponymous film by Mani Kaul in 1971, for which he also wrote the dialogue. In July 1971, he received the Jawarharlal Nehru Fellowship for research on 'The Dramatic Word'. However, he could not complete it and died on 3 January 1972.
# Personal life.
Rakesh was first married in 1950 in an arranged marriage which ended in divorce in 1957. His second marriage in 1960 too ended soon. However, in his third marriage to Anita Aulakh in 1963, he had found love. At the time of the marriage Anita was 21 year old. After his death, she continued to live | 6,127,147 |
28147776 | Mohan Rakesh | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mohan%20Rakesh | Mohan Rakesh
in Delhi and, now in her seventies, lives in East of Kailash neighbourhood. Her autobiographical work, "Satrein Aur Satrein", was first serialized in the Hindi magazine "Sarika", and later published in 2002.
# Literary work.
## Novels "(Upanyas)".
- "Andhere Band Kamre" (1961)
- "Na Aanewala Kal" (1968)
- "Antaraal" (1972)
- "Bakalama Khuda" (1974)
## Plays "(Natak-Ekanki)".
- "Aadhe Adhure" / आधे अधूरे (1969)
- "Lahron Ke Rajhans" / लहरों के राजहंस (1963)
- "Ashadh Ka Ek Din / आषाढ़ का एक दिन" (One Day in Ashadha, 1958)
- "Mohan Rakesh ke Sampurn Natak", 1993, Rajpal. .
### Posthumously published.
- "Pairon Tale Ki Zameen" (1973)
- "Ande Ke Chilke, anya ekanki tatha beej natak" | 6,127,148 |
28147776 | Mohan Rakesh | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mohan%20Rakesh | Mohan Rakesh
ed.
- "Pairon Tale Ki Zameen" (1973)
- "Ande Ke Chilke, anya ekanki tatha beej natak" (1973)
- "Rata Bitane Taka Tatha Anya Dhvani Nataka", 1974, Radhakrishna Prakashan. . (Radio plays)
## Translation.
- "Mrichchkatikam", (Sanskrit play)
- "Shakuntalam" (Sanskrit play)
## Story anthologies "(Kahani Sangrah)".
- "10 Pratinidhi Kahaniyan" (Mohan Rakesh)
- "Rat ki Bahon Mein"
- "Mohan Rakesh ki meri prem Kahaniyan"
# Further reading.
- Aadhunik Hindi Natak Ka Agradoot: Mohan Rakesh
- Mohan Rakesh’s Halfway House: Critical Perspectives, edited by Subhash Chandra. New Delhi, Asia Book, 2001, . (Aadhe Adhure)
- Miss Pal by Mohan Rakesh
# External links.
- Mohan Rakesh in Abhivyakti | 6,127,149 |
28147772 | Jhulelal (Hinduism) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jhulelal%20(Hinduism) | Jhulelal (Hinduism)
Jhulelal (Hinduism)
For Sindhi Hindus, Jhulelal is a name that refers to the "Ishta Dev" (most-revered deity) of Sindhi Hindus, who regard him to be an incarnation of the Hindu deity Varuna.The chant "Jhule Lal Jhule Lal" is considered the "clarion call" of Sindhi Hindus.
Jhulelal is traditionally believed to have performed several miracles, typically centred around the Indus River – which Hindus consider to be his abode. Sindhi Hindus worship Jhulelal at the Shrine at Odero Lal in Pakistan's Sindh province, which is jointly used by Hindus, and Sindhi Muslims who revere the shrine as the tomb of Sheikh Tahir. A second shrine named "Jhulelal Tirthdham" exists in India at Narayan Sarovar, Kutch, | 6,127,150 |
28147772 | Jhulelal (Hinduism) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jhulelal%20(Hinduism) | Jhulelal (Hinduism)
Gujarat.
# Legacy.
Jhulelal is the "Ishta Dev" (preferred God) of Sindhi Hindu people. Jhulelal continues to be the unifying force and the centre of all cultural activities of the Sindhi community. When Sindhi men venture out to sea, their women pray to Jhulelal for their safe return. They offer the Lord a prasad of akha, a sweet made from rice, ghee, sugar and flour. Sindhis all over the world greet each other with the words, "Jaiko kendo Jhulelal thenja thinde Beda-Paar".
Although the exact time and year of Jhulelal's incarnation is not known, his birth year is estimated sometime in the middle of the 10th Century. It is widely believed among the Hindus that the Water God incarnated as Jhulelal.
According | 6,127,151 |
28147772 | Jhulelal (Hinduism) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jhulelal%20(Hinduism) | Jhulelal (Hinduism)
to tradition, a tyrannical ruler named Mirkh Shah from nearby Thatta ordered that local Hindus convert to Islam within 24 hours. Local Hindus, fearful of this edict, prayed at the banks of the Indus River, where they then saw a vision of the Hindu deity Varuna who informed the worshippers that he would re-incarnate himself as an infant to be born in Nasirpur in order to deliver them from their hardships.
Jhulelal was born on the first day of the Hindu month of Chaitra. Upon hearing of the infants birth, Mirkhshah commanded his minister Ahirio to kill the infant with a poisoned rose petal. When Ahirio saw the infant, Jhulelal smiled and the poisoned rose petal blew out of Ahirio's possession. | 6,127,152 |
28147772 | Jhulelal (Hinduism) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jhulelal%20(Hinduism) | Jhulelal (Hinduism)
When Ahirio caught sight of Jhulelal for a second time, he was startled to see that the infant had grown into an elderly man. The elderly man was then said to have turned into a young man, and then a warrior on horseback before Ahirio's eyes.
Ahirio returned to recount the story to Mirkhshah, who then lambasted Ahirio, and told him to leave and call out for Jhulelal by the banks of the Indus. Upon calling for Jhulelal, the warrior on horseback appeared out of the river to appear to Ahirio with an accompanying army. Terrified, Ahirio begged Jhulelal to restrain his army. Jhulelal's army then disappeared back into the River Indus, while Ahirio went back to the palace to recount the story to Mirkhshah. | 6,127,153 |
28147772 | Jhulelal (Hinduism) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jhulelal%20(Hinduism) | Jhulelal (Hinduism)
Mirkhshah remained skeptical, but invited Jhulelal to his court. Jhulelal is then said to have vanished, leaving Mirkhshah enraged. Jhulelal's followers then rushed to the house in Nasarpur where Jhulelal was born, and found Jhulelal there as an infant. The infant consoled the distraught Hindus and commanded them to assemble at a temple near the Indus River. Upon assembling, a firestorm broke out and engulfed Mirkhshah's palaces. The king escaped to the banks of the river, where he found Jhulelal, now again a warrior, and his Hindu followers protected from the firestorm. The kings fell at Jhulelal's feet, and Jhulelal dismissed the storm with the movement of his hand.
Jhulelal is also believed | 6,127,154 |
28147772 | Jhulelal (Hinduism) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jhulelal%20(Hinduism) | Jhulelal (Hinduism)
by Sindhi Hindus to have performed miracles, such as entering the Indus river at Nasirpur, and coming up at Bukkur, at the northernmost extent of Sindh.
# Festivals.
## Cheti Chand.
The Cheti Chand festival in the Hindu month of Chaitra marks the arrival of spring and harvest, but in Sindhi Hindu community, it also marks the mythical birth of Uderolal in the year 1007. Uderolal morphed into a warrior and old man who preached and reprimanded Mirkhshah that Muslims and Hindus deserve the same religious freedoms. He, as Jhulelal, became the saviour of the Sindhi Hindus, who according to this legend, celebrate the new year as Uderolal's birthday.
## Chaliya saheb.
Chalio or Chaliho, also called | 6,127,155 |
28147772 | Jhulelal (Hinduism) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jhulelal%20(Hinduism) | Jhulelal (Hinduism)
Chaliho Sahib, is a forty-day-long festival celebrated by Sindhi Hindus to express their gratitude to Jhulelal for saving them from their impending conversion to Islam. The 40-day-long festival is observed every year in months of July to August, dates vary according to Hindu calendar. It is a thanksgiving celebration in honor of Varuna Deva for listening to their prayers.
# Odero Lal Shrine.
The Jhulelal Shrine at Odero Lal is situated in Matiari District, almost 40 kilometers away from the Sanghar District of Sindh; The Hindus and the Muslims can pray here at the same place simultaneously. Nawabshah, Hyderabad, Matiari, Sanghar and Mirpur Khas are the nearby major cities to reach at the Shrine | 6,127,156 |
28147772 | Jhulelal (Hinduism) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jhulelal%20(Hinduism) | Jhulelal (Hinduism)
near Tando Adam.
It forms the seat of the Daryapanthis, originally a sub-sect of the followers of Gorakhnath, who belong to the Nath tradition.
# Jhulelal Tirthdham.
Sindhi Hindus in India built a religious shrine and cultural complex in Kutch, near the border of Sindh Province. The 100-acre complex includes 100-feet statue of Lord Jhulelal, a museum, meditation centre, an auditorium, cultural and arts-crafts centre with 100 accommodations. Aiming to be the ""a centre for global Sindhi identity"" the project costs estimated ₹100 crore and was built on donation of wealthy Indian Sindhis. Harish Fabiani one of key promoter of the project stated regarding the cultural complex ""The younger generation | 6,127,157 |
28147772 | Jhulelal (Hinduism) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jhulelal%20(Hinduism) | Jhulelal (Hinduism)
is aware they are Sindhis, but they do not know their language. We must learn our language and culture. We should have a place we can call our own.""
# Slogan of Jhulelal.
Jeko chawundo Jhule Lal Tehnija Theenda Bera Paar (جيڪو چوندو جهولي لال ، تَنهن جا ٿيندا ٻيڙا پار)’ meaning whoever says Jhule Lal his/her ship will reach the shores (safely).
## Iconography.
- In the most common form, Jhulelal is represented as a bearded man sitting cross-legged on a lotus flower that rests on a palla fish. The fish is seen floating on the Sindhu river. He holds a sacred text and sometimes even a rosary. He wears a golden crown with a peacock feather and wears regal clothes. Generally, temple idols represent | 6,127,158 |
28147772 | Jhulelal (Hinduism) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jhulelal%20(Hinduism) | Jhulelal (Hinduism)
says Jhule Lal his/her ship will reach the shores (safely).
## Iconography.
- In the most common form, Jhulelal is represented as a bearded man sitting cross-legged on a lotus flower that rests on a palla fish. The fish is seen floating on the Sindhu river. He holds a sacred text and sometimes even a rosary. He wears a golden crown with a peacock feather and wears regal clothes. Generally, temple idols represent him in this form.
- In another form, he is shown standing on a palla fish or the lotus flower, holding a staff with both hands to indicate leadership.
# See also.
- Cheti Chand
- Shri Varun Dev Mandir
# External links.
- All About Sindhis
- Jhule Lal
- Sindhi Deity Jhulelal | 6,127,159 |
28147785 | Foundation for Independent Higher Education | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Foundation%20for%20Independent%20Higher%20Education | Foundation for Independent Higher Education
Foundation for Independent Higher Education
The Foundation for Independent Higher Education (FIHE) is the national office for a network of state-based private college fundraising associations in the United States. It was founded in 1958 as The Independent College Funds of America. In 2010 it merged into the Council of Independent Colleges. FIHE was created to support the work of the regional fundraising consortia, to secure additional financial resources in support of America's independent colleges and universities and their students. FIHE today supports 32 state consortia through member services programs, professional development workshops, collaborative initiatives, and grant programs made | 6,127,160 |
28147785 | Foundation for Independent Higher Education | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Foundation%20for%20Independent%20Higher%20Education | Foundation for Independent Higher Education
possible by gifts from corporations as well as from its own endowment. Based in Washington, DC, FIHE has provided nearly $100 million in grants to and through its member state consortia, and has had a tangible impact on the growth and development of the private college sector in America.
# National impact.
For over 50 years, FIHE's efforts have been focused on:
- Securing philanthropic support for private colleges and universities, primarily from the corporate sector;
- Developing collaborative programs of mutual interest to donors and institutions in the private college sector;
- Celebrating the unique characteristics and contributions to our nation of our private colleges and universities;
- | 6,127,161 |
28147785 | Foundation for Independent Higher Education | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Foundation%20for%20Independent%20Higher%20Education | Foundation for Independent Higher Education
Strategically linking the corporate and philanthropic objectives of business and industry with the strengths and opportunities provided by a national network of 32 state funds and their nearly 600 member colleges and universities.
Including all state-generated support, direct FIHE grants and its challenge grant components, more than $1.6 billion has been secured for the private college sector for such purposes as budget support, scholarship programs, faculty development, the enhancement of science and mathematics education (see STEM fields), career services program, curriculum development, and minority student educational achievement.
# Programs.
Among FIHE's current signature programs are:
- | 6,127,162 |
28147785 | Foundation for Independent Higher Education | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Foundation%20for%20Independent%20Higher%20Education | Foundation for Independent Higher Education
"National Venture Fund" grants, supporting states in innovative collaborative projects benefitting their private colleges;
- "FIHE/UPS Scholarship Program," providing over $1.5 million a year in scholarship support for private college students with demonstrated need and academic promise.
- "First Opportunity Partners" program, enhancing private college access and opportunity for low-income, minority, first generation, and new American students. Its three-fold purpose is to broaden the accessibility to higher education, to strengthen student retention and academic experiences, and to prepare students for the future world of work.
# State Fund Members.
To help strengthen the nation's private | 6,127,163 |
28147785 | Foundation for Independent Higher Education | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Foundation%20for%20Independent%20Higher%20Education | Foundation for Independent Higher Education
college sector, FIHE works through, and provides financial support for, state-based associations of private colleges and universities.
FIHE's State Partners are:
- Alabama Association of Independent Colleges and Universities (AAICU)
- Arkansas Independent Colleges and Universities (AICU)
- Independent Higher Education of Colorado Fund (IHEC)
- Florida Independent College Fund (FICF)
- Georgia Independent College Association (GICA)
- Associated Colleges of Illinois (ACI)
- Independent Colleges of Indiana (ICI)
- Iowa College Foundation (ICF)
- Kansas Independent College Fund (KICF)
- Association of Independent Kentucky Colleges and Universities (AIKCU)
- Louisiana Independent College | 6,127,164 |
28147785 | Foundation for Independent Higher Education | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Foundation%20for%20Independent%20Higher%20Education | Foundation for Independent Higher Education
Foundation (LAICU)
- Independent College Fund of Maryland (I-Fund)
- Michigan Colleges Foundation (MCF)
- Minnesota Private College Fund (MPCF)
- Missouri Colleges Fund (MCF)
- Nebraska Independent College Foundation (NICF)
- Independent College Fund of New Jersey (ICFNJ)
- New Mexico Independent College Fund (NMICF)
- North Carolina Independent Colleges and Universities (NCICU)
- North Dakota Independent College Fund (NDICF)
- Ohio Foundation of Independent Colleges (OFIC)
- Oklahoma Independent Colleges and Universities (OICU)
- Oregon Alliance of Independent Colleges and Universities (OAICU)
- Association of Independent Colleges and Universities of Pennsylvania (AICUP)
- South | 6,127,165 |
28147785 | Foundation for Independent Higher Education | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Foundation%20for%20Independent%20Higher%20Education | Foundation for Independent Higher Education
Carolina Independent Colleges and Universities (SCICU)
- South Dakota Foundation of Independent Colleges (SDFIC)
- Tennessee Independent Colleges and Universities Association (TICUA)
- Independent Colleges and Universities of Texas Foundation (ICUT)
- Virginia Foundation for Independent Colleges (VFIC)
- Independent Colleges of Washington (ICW)
- West Virginia Independent Colleges and Universities (WVICU)
- Wisconsin Association of Independent Colleges and Universities (WAICU)
# Presidents and executive directors.
- 1958-67 - Gerald P. Burns
- 1968-73 - Byron K. Trippet
- 1973-75 - William F. Young
- 1975-86 - John A. Logan, Jr.
- 1986-88 - John M. Duggan
- 1988-89 - Francis J. | 6,127,166 |
28147785 | Foundation for Independent Higher Education | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Foundation%20for%20Independent%20Higher%20Education | Foundation for Independent Higher Education
- John A. Logan, Jr.
- 1986-88 - John M. Duggan
- 1988-89 - Francis J. Mertz
- 1989-92 - John P. Blessington
- 1992-99 - Carole B. Whitcomb
- 1999-08 - William E. Hamm
- 2008-10 - Myrvin F. Christopherson
- 2010 -- - Ned Moore
# Recent merger.
FIHE recently began a new partnership with the Council of Independent Colleges, a national organization also known for its work in strengthening the private college sector. The two organizations merged in October, 2010. With their programs brought together under one roof, FIHE and CIC are working together to achieve even greater national reach and program synergies to benefit independent higher education.
# External links.
- Official website | 6,127,167 |
28147800 | European Journal of Comparative Economics | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=European%20Journal%20of%20Comparative%20Economics | European Journal of Comparative Economics
European Journal of Comparative Economics
The European Journal of Comparative Economics is an open access double blind reviewed academic journal of the European Association for Comparative Economic Studies published by the University Carlo Cattaneo. The journal was established in 2004 and appears biannually. It is abstracted and indexed by EconLit and EBSCO databases. | 6,127,168 |
28147778 | European Air Transport Command | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=European%20Air%20Transport%20Command | European Air Transport Command
European Air Transport Command
The European Air Transport Command (EATC) is the command centre that exercises the operational control of the majority of the aerial refueling capabilities and military transport fleets of a consortium of seven European Union (EU) member states. As of January 2015, the combined fleet under the authority of the EATC represents 75% of the European air transport capacity. Located at Eindhoven Airbase in the Netherlands, the command also bears a limited responsibility for exercises, aircrew training and the harmonisation of relevant national air transport regulations.
The command was established in 2010 with a view to provide a more efficient management of the participating | 6,127,169 |
28147778 | European Air Transport Command | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=European%20Air%20Transport%20Command | European Air Transport Command
nations' assets and resources in this field.
The EATC is presently not established at the EU level (referred to as the Common Security and Defence Policy, CSDP); it is for instance not a project of the Permanent Structured Cooperation (PESCO) of the CSDP. The EATC and its assets may however contribute in the implementation of the CSDP, when made available as a "multinational force" in accordance with article 42.3 of the Treaty on European Union (TEU).
# History.
## Franco-German initiative.
In 1999 France and Germany started a politico-military initiative to "“prepare the establishment of a European Air Transport Command”". The conclusions from the meeting of the European Council in Helsinki | 6,127,170 |
28147778 | European Air Transport Command | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=European%20Air%20Transport%20Command | European Air Transport Command
the same year, mentions the expressed will of the Union's member states to develop collective goals for rapid capability, including in the area of strategic transport. This was to be achieved voluntarily, to better co-ordinate national and international efforts for the carrying-out of the full range of so-called Petersberg tasks.
A study conducted by the European Air Group (EAG) in 2000 came to the conclusion, that it would be beneficial to co-ordinate the international military airlift requirements and the means to meet them between the EAG nations to exploit all possible synergies. It finally recommended to establish a permanent co-ordination element managing the airlift co-ordination needs | 6,127,171 |
28147778 | European Air Transport Command | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=European%20Air%20Transport%20Command | European Air Transport Command
of nations in an evolutionary approach by smoothly transferring competencies from existing national structures. This multinational management structure should be developed step by step from purely co-ordination to a combined entity with full command authority.
## Airlift Coordination Cell.
The member states of the EAG decided in June 2001 to establish the European Airlift Coordination Cell (EACC) as a first step on this way with the objective to improve the efficiency by identifying spare military airlift capacities and sharing this information with interested nations as offer for additional opportunities. The idea was to improve the utilisation of European military air transport and aerial | 6,127,172 |
28147778 | European Air Transport Command | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=European%20Air%20Transport%20Command | European Air Transport Command
refueling capabilities and hereby gaining synergetic effects. This entity proved its success as the savings exceeded the operating costs of this cell in the first year.
### Airlift Centre.
Consequently, as a next step EACC member Nations decided in June 2003 to further develop this cell by increasing the mission scope and responsibility. The European Airlift Centre (EAC) was established, which indeed on paper received an increased responsibility over the planning of air transport requests and additionally in the field of harmonisation of air transport related regulations. However the political will to transfer adequate levels of authority towards the EAC to fulfil these additional tasks was | 6,127,173 |
28147778 | European Air Transport Command | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=European%20Air%20Transport%20Command | European Air Transport Command
not strong enough. Therefore, France and Germany agreed on the next step expressing their aspiration for the creation of a multinational air transport command.
On the seventh Franco-German Ministerial Council on 12 October 2006 it was decided to create a common strategic command for airlifts. Other member states of the EAC (Belgium, Spain, the United Kingdom, Italy, the Netherlands and Norway) were invited to join. Belgium and Netherlands did so by signing a note of accession. In May 2007 the chiefs of defence staffs of the four participating nations approved the EATC concept which set the framework for the working process as well as the defined levels of responsibilities and gave the stimulus | 6,127,174 |
28147778 | European Air Transport Command | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=European%20Air%20Transport%20Command | European Air Transport Command
for further negotiations for the implementation of this new headquarter. An international implementation team based in Beauvechain (Belgium) facilitated the final decision to locate the command in Eindhoven, as well as in getting the Technical Arrangement as the interim legal framework signed by the nations in summer 2010.
## Establishment.
The European Air Transport command was officially established on 1 July 2010. On 1 September 2010 the inauguration took place at Eindhoven, in the presence of political and military leaders of the four participating nations; France, Germany, the Netherlands and Belgium. 22 November 2012, Luxembourg acceded to the EATC, and in July 2014 Spain followed suit. | 6,127,175 |
28147778 | European Air Transport Command | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=European%20Air%20Transport%20Command | European Air Transport Command
Italy formalised in December 2014 to join EATC with 37 aircraft per January 2015 raising the EATC managed fleet to approx. 220 aircraft.
On 1 September 2010 the EATC took over the operational control of most of the participating nation's military cargo aircraft (excluding helicopters) of which the existing fleet of Transall C-160 and Lockheed C-130 Hercules form the largest part. In the future all Airbus A400M shall be put under the command of the EATC (beginning with the official delivery to the nations). A strong motivation for the establishment of the EATC was the limited availability of assets and the operational necessity to co-operate very closely. The A400M is considerably delayed while | 6,127,176 |
28147778 | European Air Transport Command | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=European%20Air%20Transport%20Command | European Air Transport Command
the inclusion of European troops in combat missions has increased over the years including many overseas missions.
Germany reorganises its "Lufttransportkommando" (LTKdo) in Münster – the aircraft personnel will be assigned back to the "Luftwaffendivision" air combat groups and the LTKdo command center itself will retire on 31 December 2010. The EATC takes over authority on 15 October 2010 after being implemented on 1 September 2010. 65 members of the LTKdo have been moved to Eindhoven and Major General Jochen Both takes over the command of the EATC coordination center which has a total staff of 200 members. The command is supposed to switch to a French air force general after two years.
# | 6,127,177 |
28147778 | European Air Transport Command | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=European%20Air%20Transport%20Command | European Air Transport Command
Participating nations.
- (2012)
- (2015)
- (2016)
The following countries have signalled their interest in joining the EATC:
# Structure.
## Commander.
The Commander of the EATC is a two-star general. The post rotates biennially between France and Germany.
## Multinational Air Transport Committee.
The Multinational Air Transport Committee (MATraC) is the highest level of decision-making, composed of the air chiefs of the member states. The chairman of the committee is chosen among the air chiefs for a two-year term.
## Advisory Group.
The Advisory Group meets on a regular basis and is composed of representatives of each member nation. The group prepares the MATraC meetings and advises | 6,127,178 |
28147778 | European Air Transport Command | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=European%20Air%20Transport%20Command | European Air Transport Command
the EATC Commander in implementing commonly decided policy. Expert groups may be set up on an ad hoc basis. They report to the Advisory Group.
## Budget and Finance Committee.
The Budget and Finance Committee comprises one representative from each member nation. The committee prepares the EATC budget and advises the MATraC on all budget and financial matters.
# Fleet.
As of November 2018 the assigned fleet consists of:
# Coat of arms.
Based on the given description, the blazon is: Argent, a terrestrial globe Azure encircled by twelve mullets Or and charged in pale with the letters "EATC" Or and a bridge Argent.
Blue is the main colour of the Flag of Europe, and represents the sky, which | 6,127,179 |
28147778 | European Air Transport Command | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=European%20Air%20Transport%20Command | European Air Transport Command
is the general domain of air forces. The bridge symbolises the creation of connections and the overcoming of gaps and distances, and is something which can be used to reach far shores quickly and safely which is the core business of military air transport. The lettering is the abbreviation of the command. The globe expresses the global reach of air bridges. The 12 mullets are also drawn from the European Flag, and are considered a symbol of completeness and perfection.
# Relationship with EU defence policy.
The EATC is presently not established at the EU level (referred to as the Common Security and Defence Policy, CSDP); it is for instance not a project of the Permanent Structured Cooperation | 6,127,180 |
28147778 | European Air Transport Command | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=European%20Air%20Transport%20Command | European Air Transport Command
lettering is the abbreviation of the command. The globe expresses the global reach of air bridges. The 12 mullets are also drawn from the European Flag, and are considered a symbol of completeness and perfection.
# Relationship with EU defence policy.
The EATC is presently not established at the EU level (referred to as the Common Security and Defence Policy, CSDP); it is for instance not a project of the Permanent Structured Cooperation (PESCO) of the CSDP. The EATC and its assets may however contribute in the implementation of the CSDP, when made available as a "multinational force" in accordance with article 42.3 of the Treaty on European Union (TEU).
# See also.
- Heavy Airlift Wing | 6,127,181 |
28147781 | Club Can't Handle Me | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Club%20Can't%20Handle%20Me | Club Can't Handle Me
Club Can't Handle Me
"Club Can't Handle Me" is a song by American recording artist Flo Rida featuring French producer David Guetta and Nicole Scherzinger (who is uncredited). It was released as a digital download on iTunes on June 28, 2010 as the lead single of the "Step Up 3D" soundtrack album and is also included on Flo Rida's third studio album, "Only One Flo (Part 1)".
The song topped the charts in Ireland, Poland, Portugal and the United Kingdom, and became a top five hit in Australia, Belgium Flanders, Canada, Finland, Germany, New Zealand and the Netherlands. In the United States, it peaked at number nine on the "Billboard" Hot 100. By December 2013, the song had sold 3 million copies | 6,127,182 |
28147781 | Club Can't Handle Me | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Club%20Can't%20Handle%20Me | Club Can't Handle Me
in the US. The music video was filmed in Los Angeles and was directed by Marc Klasfeld.
# Background and composition.
"Club Can't Handle Me" was written by Flo Rida, Carmen Key, Kasia Livingston, Mike Caren, David Guetta, Frédéric Riesterer and Giorgio Tuinfort. Guetta was originally approached by Flo Rida's recording company, which asked whether Guetta would agree to produce songs for the rapper. The DJ, who often played Flo Rida's "Low" alongside "Love Is Gone" (his own collaboration with Chris Willis) when working in clubs, agreed. Flo Rida, who described the song as a "club anthem", said he always looked up to Guetta and that they both appreciated each others' earlier works. "Club Can't | 6,127,183 |
28147781 | Club Can't Handle Me | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Club%20Can't%20Handle%20Me | Club Can't Handle Me
Handle Me" first premiered on Flo Rida's official website on June 9, 2010. On June 28, the song became available to download on iTunes. The song promotes the "Step Up 3D" film, and is the lead single of its soundtrack. The song is Flo Rida's 5th Top 10 hit.
# Critical reception.
Nick Levine of Digital Spy gave the song four stars out of five writing, "'Club Can't Handle Me' is a whopping great party banger – perhaps Guetta's straight up funnest production since 'I Gotta Feeling'. Of course, Flo's lyrics are a parade of insane nonsense, as is the very concept behind the song." A reviewer from "Billboard" gave the song a positive review, calling the song "infectious", and stating, "Guetta provides | 6,127,184 |
28147781 | Club Can't Handle Me | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Club%20Can't%20Handle%20Me | Club Can't Handle Me
an escalating beat – not unlike the one for The Black Eyed Peas' "I Gotta Feeling" – while Flo Rida delivers the sort of dependable party lyrics that put him on the map."
# Live performances.
On July 14, 2010, Flo Rida performed the song during "The Tonight Show with Jay Leno". He performed the song on August 2 on "The Wendy Williams Show", on August 3 on "Jimmy Kimmel Live!", and on August 5 on "So You Think You Can Dance". The song was also featured in a dance routine to promote "Step Up 3D" on "Late Night with Jimmy Fallon" on August 13. On September 9, he had performed it live on "ASAP XV", a Filipino variety show.
# Music video.
The music video for "Club Can't Handle Me" was directed | 6,127,185 |
28147781 | Club Can't Handle Me | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Club%20Can't%20Handle%20Me | Club Can't Handle Me
by Marc Klasfeld and filmed in Los Angeles. It premiered E! channel's "Daily 10" segment on July 16. On the same day, it was also uploaded on Flo Rida's official YouTube account. The video is taking place during an "opulent, extravagant club party", where Flo Rida raps in front of a crowd, while David Guetta is a DJ. It also features scenes taken from the "Step Up 3D" film. Flo Rida said of the video: "If you've ever dreamed about having the biggest party of your life, "Club Can't Handle Me" definitely represents that. Lotta energy. Lot of diamonds, ice sculptures. Just showing that boss vibe."
As of January 20, 2019, the video is still active on Flo Rida's YouTube Channel and has amassed about | 6,127,186 |
28147781 | Club Can't Handle Me | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Club%20Can't%20Handle%20Me | Club Can't Handle Me
nt of a crowd, while David Guetta is a DJ. It also features scenes taken from the "Step Up 3D" film. Flo Rida said of the video: "If you've ever dreamed about having the biggest party of your life, "Club Can't Handle Me" definitely represents that. Lotta energy. Lot of diamonds, ice sculptures. Just showing that boss vibe."
As of January 20, 2019, the video is still active on Flo Rida's YouTube Channel and has amassed about 282,642,010 views, 932 thousand likes, and 26 thousand dislikes.
# See also.
- List of number-one singles of 2010 (Ireland)
- List of number-one singles of 2010 (Poland)
- List of number-one singles of 2010 (Scotland)
- List of number-one singles from the 2010s (UK) | 6,127,187 |
28147789 | EchoStar XV | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=EchoStar%20XV | EchoStar XV
EchoStar XV
EchoStar XV is an American geostationary communications satellite which is operated by EchoStar. It is positioned in geostationary orbit, and will be located at a longitude of 61.5° West, from where it is intended to provide direct broadcasting of high-definition television services to the continental United States and Puerto Rico for Dish Network.
EchoStar XV was built by Space Systems/Loral, and is based on the LS-1300 satellite bus. It is equipped with 32 J band (IEEE K band) transponders, and at launch it had a mass of . It has a design life of fifteen years,; however, it is carrying enough fuel for around twenty years of operations. It has a common configuration with EchoStar | 6,127,188 |
28147789 | EchoStar XV | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=EchoStar%20XV | EchoStar XV
ansponders, and at launch it had a mass of . It has a design life of fifteen years,; however, it is carrying enough fuel for around twenty years of operations. It has a common configuration with EchoStar XI and EchoStar XVI.
The launch of EchoStar XV was conducted by International Launch Services, using a Proton-M carrier rocket with a Briz-M upper stage. The launch occurred from Site 200/39 at the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan, at 18:40 UTC on 10 July 2010. The launch successfully placed EchoStar XV into a geosynchronous transfer orbit. Following separation from the rocket, it manoeuvred into a geostationary orbit with a perigee of and an apogee of .
# See also.
- 2010 in spaceflight | 6,127,189 |
28147807 | Sword of Honour (disambiguation) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sword%20of%20Honour%20(disambiguation) | Sword of Honour (disambiguation)
Sword of Honour (disambiguation)
Sword of Honour is a trilogy of novels by Evelyn Waugh, set during the Second World War.
Sword of Honour may also refer to:
# Media.
- "Sword of Honour" (1939 film), a British drama film
- "Sword of Honour" (2001 film), a British television film based on the novel series, with a script by William Boyd
- "Sword of Honour" (Australian TV series), a 1986 Australian miniseries
- "Sword of Honour" (video game), a 1992 game developed by Dynafield Systems for Amiga, Commodore 64 and PC DOS systems
- "", a 2014 Punjabi film
# Military awards.
- One of the Weapons of Honour awarded by France
- Sword of Honour (Pakistan), awarded to the best cadets at the Pakistan | 6,127,190 |
28147807 | Sword of Honour (disambiguation) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sword%20of%20Honour%20(disambiguation) | Sword of Honour (disambiguation)
ries), a 1986 Australian miniseries
- "Sword of Honour" (video game), a 1992 game developed by Dynafield Systems for Amiga, Commodore 64 and PC DOS systems
- "", a 2014 Punjabi film
# Military awards.
- One of the Weapons of Honour awarded by France
- Sword of Honour (Pakistan), awarded to the best cadets at the Pakistan military academies
- Sword of Honour (Sandhurst), awarded to the best cadet at the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst, United Kingdom
- Sword of Honour (Duntroon), awarded to cadets at the Royal Military College, Duntroon, Australia
- The honour swords that Lloyd's Patriotic Fund awarded between 1803 and 1809 to British Naval and Marine officers for courageous conduct. | 6,127,191 |
28147808 | Heidi Genée | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Heidi%20Genée | Heidi Genée
Heidi Genée
Heidi Genée (22 October 1938 – 26 September 2005) was a German film editor, director and screenwriter. She worked on 46 films between 1958 and 1984. Her 1977 film "Grete Minde" was entered into the 27th Berlin International Film Festival. Five years later, her film "Kraftprobe" was entered into the 32nd Berlin International Film Festival.
# Selected filmography.
- "Horrors of Spider Island" (1960 - directed by Fritz Böttger)
- "Tonio Kröger" (1964 - directed by Rolf Thiele)
- "The River Line" (1964)
- "Golden Goddess of Rio Beni" (1964)
- "It" (1966 - directed by Ulrich Schamoni)
- "No Shooting Time for Foxes" (1966 - directed by Peter Schamoni)
- "" (1967 - directed by Roger | 6,127,192 |
28147808 | Heidi Genée | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Heidi%20Genée | Heidi Genée
Fritz)
- "Alle Jahre wieder" (1967 - directed by Ulrich Schamoni)
- "" (1968 - directed by Ulrich Schamoni)
- "Zahltag" (1973 - directed by Hans Noever)
- "La Victoria" (1973 - directed by Peter Lilienthal)
- "Output" (1974, directed by Michael Fengler)
- "Hauptlehrer Hofer" (1975, directed by Peter Lilienthal)
- "" (1975 - directed by Bernhard Sinkel)
- "John Glückstadt" (1975 - directed by Ulf Miehe)
- " (1975 - directed by Bernhard Sinkel and Alf Brustellin)
- " (1976 - directed by Hark Bohm)
- "Grete Minde" (1977 - directed by Heidi Genée)
- "1+1=3" (1979 - directed by Heidi Genée)
- "" (1981 - directed by Heidi Genée)
- "Kraftprobe" (1982 - directed by Heidi Genée)
- "Flucht | 6,127,193 |
28147808 | Heidi Genée | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Heidi%20Genée | Heidi Genée
ver)
- "La Victoria" (1973 - directed by Peter Lilienthal)
- "Output" (1974, directed by Michael Fengler)
- "Hauptlehrer Hofer" (1975, directed by Peter Lilienthal)
- "" (1975 - directed by Bernhard Sinkel)
- "John Glückstadt" (1975 - directed by Ulf Miehe)
- " (1975 - directed by Bernhard Sinkel and Alf Brustellin)
- " (1976 - directed by Hark Bohm)
- "Grete Minde" (1977 - directed by Heidi Genée)
- "1+1=3" (1979 - directed by Heidi Genée)
- "" (1981 - directed by Heidi Genée)
- "Kraftprobe" (1982 - directed by Heidi Genée)
- "Flucht nach vorn" (1983 - directed by Heidi Genée)
- "Marlene" (1984 - directed by Maximilian Schell)
- "Der Unsichtbare" (1987 - directed by Ulf Miehe) | 6,127,194 |
28147806 | Denmark–Kenya relations | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Denmark–Kenya%20relations | Denmark–Kenya relations
Denmark–Kenya relations
This article discusses the current and historical relations between Denmark and Kenya.
# History.
Danish Prime Minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen visited on 26 November 2008, the Karen Blixen Camp in Kenya. On 17 December 2009, Kenyan President Mwai Kibaki visited Denmark.
# Development cooperation.
Kenya has been a long term development partner of Denmark.
Danish aid to Kenya goes back to Kenya's independence in 1963. Kenya is one of the four original beneficiaries for Danish development assistance. In 1989, Kenya was one of the first Danish program countries. The program aims to promote good governance and respect for human rights in Kenya and expand the democratic | 6,127,195 |
28147806 | Denmark–Kenya relations | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Denmark–Kenya%20relations | Denmark–Kenya relations
space in order to give citizens more say in its political and economic life. Denmark Supports along with other donors, the government's strategy to promote good governance, focusing on core areas as fighting corruption, judicial reforms, reforms in police and prison service.
Denmark helps the agriculture sector in Kenya. Denmark supports the development of the overall institutional framework for the sector, for an infrastructure, to increase access to credit and a general market orientation of the sector. 198 million DKK was given in a period from 2005 to 2010.
# Diplomatic missions.
Denmark has an embassy in Nairobi, and Kenya is represented in Denmark, through its embassy in Stockholm, | 6,127,196 |
28147806 | Denmark–Kenya relations | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Denmark–Kenya%20relations | Denmark–Kenya relations
n order to give citizens more say in its political and economic life. Denmark Supports along with other donors, the government's strategy to promote good governance, focusing on core areas as fighting corruption, judicial reforms, reforms in police and prison service.
Denmark helps the agriculture sector in Kenya. Denmark supports the development of the overall institutional framework for the sector, for an infrastructure, to increase access to credit and a general market orientation of the sector. 198 million DKK was given in a period from 2005 to 2010.
# Diplomatic missions.
Denmark has an embassy in Nairobi, and Kenya is represented in Denmark, through its embassy in Stockholm, Sweden. | 6,127,197 |
28147805 | Sword of Honour (video game) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sword%20of%20Honour%20(video%20game) | Sword of Honour (video game)
Sword of Honour (video game)
Sword of Honour is an action-adventure video game developed by Dynafield Systems in 1992 for Amiga, Commodore 64 and PC DOS systems. The game took almost three years to finish.
# Gameplay.
"Sword of Honour" combines the action-adventure oriented gameplay of the 1987 game "The Last Ninja" with the side-scrolling perspective of the 1986 games "Ninja" (aka "Ninja Mission") and "Fist II: The Legend Continues", and the icon-based controls of the 1987 game "Barbarian". The player fights enemies (either in unarmed combat or with the aid of ninjatō, kusarigama, tekagi-shuko, shuriken and kunai), avoids traps, collects and uses items, and interacts with characters.
# Plot.
The | 6,127,198 |
28147805 | Sword of Honour (video game) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sword%20of%20Honour%20(video%20game) | Sword of Honour (video game)
player takes a role of an elite ninja sent for a mission to recover the stolen family sword of the fictional Shogun Yuichiro from a castle of his enemy, the evil Lord Toranaga. The ninja must retrieve the sword and punish Toranaga before Yuichiro will be forced to commit seppuku.
# Reception.
The game received mixed reviews and scores, from 86% in "CU Amiga" (calling it "an excellent combat title, but there is so much more in there that you would be a complete fool to miss it"), to 77% in "The One" and 67% in "Amiga Format", to only 23% in "Amiga Power" (which said the game "sets a low standard, and still fails to reach it").
# See also.
- Sword of Honour (disambiguation)
# External links.
- | 6,127,199 |
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