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projected-17331524-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norfolk%20County%20Council | Norfolk County Council | Introduction | Norfolk County Council is the top-tier local government authority for Norfolk, England. Its headquarters are based in the city of Norwich.
Below it there are 7 second-tier local government district councils: Breckland District, Broadland District, Great Yarmouth Borough, North Norfolk District, Norwich City, King's Lynn and West Norfolk Borough, and South Norfolk District. | [
"Norfolk County Council composition.svg"
] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Norfolk County Council",
"County councils of England",
"Local education authorities in England",
"Local authorities in Norfolk",
"Major precepting authorities in England",
"Leader and cabinet executives"
] | |
projected-17331524-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norfolk%20County%20Council | Norfolk County Council | History | Norfolk County Council is the top-tier local government authority for Norfolk, England. Its headquarters are based in the city of Norwich.
Below it there are 7 second-tier local government district councils: Breckland District, Broadland District, Great Yarmouth Borough, North Norfolk District, Norwich City, King's Lynn and West Norfolk Borough, and South Norfolk District. | In 1902, the council consisted solely of landowners. | [
"W-h-r-ffolkes-1880.jpg"
] | [
"History"
] | [
"Norfolk County Council",
"County councils of England",
"Local education authorities in England",
"Local authorities in Norfolk",
"Major precepting authorities in England",
"Leader and cabinet executives"
] |
projected-17331524-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norfolk%20County%20Council | Norfolk County Council | Chairmen of the council prior to 1974 | Norfolk County Council is the top-tier local government authority for Norfolk, England. Its headquarters are based in the city of Norwich.
Below it there are 7 second-tier local government district councils: Breckland District, Broadland District, Great Yarmouth Borough, North Norfolk District, Norwich City, King's Lynn and West Norfolk Borough, and South Norfolk District. | 1889-1902 Robert Gurdon, 1st Baron Cranworth
1902-1912 Sir William Browne-ffolkes
1912-1920 John Holmes
1920-1925 Ailwyn Fellowes, 1st Baron Ailwyn
1925-1941 Russell Colman
1941-1950 Sir Henry Upcher
1950-1966 Sir Bartle Edwards
1966-1969 Douglas Sanderson
1969-1974 John Hayden : From this point onwards the role of Chairman became ceremonial with the council being run by a Leader.
The council, as currently constituted, was established in 1974 following the implementation of the Local Government Act 1972, which replaced the two previous county authorities (the County Borough of Norwich and the County of Norfolk) with a single top tier authority for the whole of Norfolk. | [] | [
"History",
"Chairmen of the council prior to 1974"
] | [
"Norfolk County Council",
"County councils of England",
"Local education authorities in England",
"Local authorities in Norfolk",
"Major precepting authorities in England",
"Leader and cabinet executives"
] |
projected-17331524-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norfolk%20County%20Council | Norfolk County Council | Politics | Norfolk County Council is the top-tier local government authority for Norfolk, England. Its headquarters are based in the city of Norwich.
Below it there are 7 second-tier local government district councils: Breckland District, Broadland District, Great Yarmouth Borough, North Norfolk District, Norwich City, King's Lynn and West Norfolk Borough, and South Norfolk District. | Norfolk County Council is currently (since May 2016) run by a Conservative Administration.
Norfolk County Council has traditionally been known as a Conservative stronghold, being run by them from its formation until 1993.
For the period 1993 until 2001 no one party had overall control.
The Conservatives won a majority in the 2001 local elections and held the authority until 2013.
The countryside is almost all Conservative territory, with few areas being strong for the Liberal Democrats. The urban areas of Norfolk have always been more mixed in their loyalties, however, and seats in Norwich, Great Yarmouth, and King's Lynn are often held by the Labour Party. From 2009 to 2013 the Greens held the greatest number of Norfolk County Council electoral divisions within the city of Norwich.
Following the county elections of May 2013, Norfolk County Council was under no overall control, Norfolk County Council's ruling administration was made up of an alliance of non-Conservative councillors (14 UKIP, 15 Labour, 10 Liberal Democrat, 4 Green and 1 independent) with a Labour leader until May 2016. The alliance collapsed in May 2016 when the Green Party withdrew its support resulting in the Council electing a Conservative Leader, and that in turn lead to a minority Conservative administration running the council until May 2017.
In the Local Elections of May 2017 the Conservatives won an overall majority of the seats and were able to form a majority administration. The results were Conservative 55, Labour 17, Liberal Democrats 11 with both UKIP and the Green Party losing all their seats on the council.
In the Local Elections of May 2021 the Conservatives increased their number of seats to 58 and remained in control of the Council.
In April 2014 a project to establish an incinerator at King's Lynn was scrapped by the Labour lead alliance under George Nobbs when the members of the council voted by 48 to 30 to end the authority's contract with the firm Cory Wheelabrator after a heated debate at County Hall in Norwich on 7 April. That decision was directly followed by a cabinet meeting, in which the administration voted unanimously to axe the scheme. This decision meant the council had to pay compensation to the company of several million pounds.
In May 2018 just one week after being re-elected Leader of the council for a further year Cllr. Cliff Jordan resigned from his position and his seat on the council due to ill health. The following month at an Extraordinary Meeting of the Council Cllr. Andrew Proctor was elected Leader. | [] | [
"Politics"
] | [
"Norfolk County Council",
"County councils of England",
"Local education authorities in England",
"Local authorities in Norfolk",
"Major precepting authorities in England",
"Leader and cabinet executives"
] |
projected-17331524-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norfolk%20County%20Council | Norfolk County Council | Economy and business | Norfolk County Council is the top-tier local government authority for Norfolk, England. Its headquarters are based in the city of Norwich.
Below it there are 7 second-tier local government district councils: Breckland District, Broadland District, Great Yarmouth Borough, North Norfolk District, Norwich City, King's Lynn and West Norfolk Borough, and South Norfolk District. | The council spends an average of £56.5 million a month with suppliers. | [] | [
"Economy and business"
] | [
"Norfolk County Council",
"County councils of England",
"Local education authorities in England",
"Local authorities in Norfolk",
"Major precepting authorities in England",
"Leader and cabinet executives"
] |
projected-17331524-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norfolk%20County%20Council | Norfolk County Council | Education | Norfolk County Council is the top-tier local government authority for Norfolk, England. Its headquarters are based in the city of Norwich.
Below it there are 7 second-tier local government district councils: Breckland District, Broadland District, Great Yarmouth Borough, North Norfolk District, Norwich City, King's Lynn and West Norfolk Borough, and South Norfolk District. | See also List of schools in Norfolk
The council is in charge of all Nursery, Primary and Secondary state schools throughout Norfolk which are not academies, but not Tertiary education. There are three nursery schools, 359 primary schools, 35 secondary schools, one all-through school, one free school, one short stay school and 11 special schools.
The council provides a school finder for parents to find children a school. The primary school curriculum is set by the government, and recorded on Directgov. The secondary (high) school curriculum is set by the government, and recorded on Directgov. There are compulsory subjects which are needed to be followed in Norfolk and England.
In Year 9 (sometimes Year 8), children are required to pick their GCSE options for the forecoming year. In England, a student must take at least two optional choices.
In February 2013, Ofsted inspectors judged that vulnerable children in the county were at risk. Shortly afterwards, the regulator expressed concern about the county's educational provision. Three years later, in August 2016, Ofsted found that Norfolk County Council had still failed to address the regulator's earlier judgements (in February and August 2013, respectively) that the council's arrangements for the protection of children and for services for looked after children were 'inadequate'. In 2017 after further inspection the rating was raised to 'requires improvement' after considerable progress in the department. | [] | [
"Education"
] | [
"Norfolk County Council",
"County councils of England",
"Local education authorities in England",
"Local authorities in Norfolk",
"Major precepting authorities in England",
"Leader and cabinet executives"
] |
projected-17331524-007 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norfolk%20County%20Council | Norfolk County Council | Health and Social Care | Norfolk County Council is the top-tier local government authority for Norfolk, England. Its headquarters are based in the city of Norwich.
Below it there are 7 second-tier local government district councils: Breckland District, Broadland District, Great Yarmouth Borough, North Norfolk District, Norwich City, King's Lynn and West Norfolk Borough, and South Norfolk District. | The council is responsible for coordinating and managing the Adult Social Care of the population of Norfolk. This work was overseen by the Adult Social Care Committee based at County Hall. However, in May 2019 the committee was abolished and its responsibilities transferred to the Cabinet Member for Adult Social Care, Public Health and Prevention.
Since 2012 the Health and Wellbeing Board for Norfolk and Waveney has been responsible for Public Health in the county. The board has been chaired by Cllr. Bill Borrett since 2017, it comprises representatives from most NHS bodies such as the five Clinical Commissioning Groups and the three Norfolk Acute Hospitals as well as Norfolk and Waveney's County and District Councils.
See Healthcare in Norfolk for the details of the different NHS bodies charged with delivering health in the county. | [] | [
"Health and Social Care"
] | [
"Norfolk County Council",
"County councils of England",
"Local education authorities in England",
"Local authorities in Norfolk",
"Major precepting authorities in England",
"Leader and cabinet executives"
] |
projected-17331524-008 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norfolk%20County%20Council | Norfolk County Council | Transportation | Norfolk County Council is the top-tier local government authority for Norfolk, England. Its headquarters are based in the city of Norwich.
Below it there are 7 second-tier local government district councils: Breckland District, Broadland District, Great Yarmouth Borough, North Norfolk District, Norwich City, King's Lynn and West Norfolk Borough, and South Norfolk District. | Norfolk County Council is responsible for maintaining Norfolk's road networks and bus routes. They often go into schools and promote road safety to students. | [
"Norfolk County Council Bus Stop Sign.jpg"
] | [
"Transportation"
] | [
"Norfolk County Council",
"County councils of England",
"Local education authorities in England",
"Local authorities in Norfolk",
"Major precepting authorities in England",
"Leader and cabinet executives"
] |
projected-17331524-009 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norfolk%20County%20Council | Norfolk County Council | Conservation | Norfolk County Council is the top-tier local government authority for Norfolk, England. Its headquarters are based in the city of Norwich.
Below it there are 7 second-tier local government district councils: Breckland District, Broadland District, Great Yarmouth Borough, North Norfolk District, Norwich City, King's Lynn and West Norfolk Borough, and South Norfolk District. | Norfolk County Council offered grant aid for landscape conservation, submitted to the Director of Planning and Transportation.
Many historic buildings in the county are protected by the Norfolk Historic Buildings Trust, established in 1977, which is under the guidance of the county council. Between 1995 and 2000, the Trust played a major role in restoring the Denver Mill site, at a cost of over £1 million. | [
"Norfolk County Council - geograph.org.uk - 611553.jpg"
] | [
"Conservation"
] | [
"Norfolk County Council",
"County councils of England",
"Local education authorities in England",
"Local authorities in Norfolk",
"Major precepting authorities in England",
"Leader and cabinet executives"
] |
projected-17331524-010 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norfolk%20County%20Council | Norfolk County Council | Notable members | Norfolk County Council is the top-tier local government authority for Norfolk, England. Its headquarters are based in the city of Norwich.
Below it there are 7 second-tier local government district councils: Breckland District, Broadland District, Great Yarmouth Borough, North Norfolk District, Norwich City, King's Lynn and West Norfolk Borough, and South Norfolk District. | Steffan Aquarone
Walter Keppel, 9th Earl of Albemarle
Jack Boddy
Michael Carttiss
Judith Chaplin
Richard Toby Coke
Sir Thomas Cook
Sidney Dye
George Edwards
John Garrett
Paul Hawkins
Dave Rowntree
William Benjamin Taylor
John Wodehouse, 2nd Earl of Kimberley
Albert Hilton, Baron Hilton of Upton
Lilias Rider Haggard | [] | [
"Notable members"
] | [
"Norfolk County Council",
"County councils of England",
"Local education authorities in England",
"Local authorities in Norfolk",
"Major precepting authorities in England",
"Leader and cabinet executives"
] |
projected-20467577-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vuk%20Karad%C5%BEi%C4%87%20%28TV%20series%29 | Vuk Karadžić (TV series) | Introduction | Vuk Karadžić (Serbian Cyrillic: Вук Караџић), is а Yugoslavian historical drama television series which depicts the life and work of Vuk Stefanović Karadžić (7 November 1787 – 7 February 1864), a Serbian linguist and reformer of the Serbian language. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Historical television series",
"1987 Yugoslav television series debuts",
"1988 Yugoslav television series endings",
"1980s Yugoslav television series",
"Serbian drama television series",
"Radio Television of Serbia original programming",
"Works by Milovan Vitezović",
"Serbian-language television show... | |
projected-20467577-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vuk%20Karad%C5%BEi%C4%87%20%28TV%20series%29 | Vuk Karadžić (TV series) | Cast | Vuk Karadžić (Serbian Cyrillic: Вук Караџић), is а Yugoslavian historical drama television series which depicts the life and work of Vuk Stefanović Karadžić (7 November 1787 – 7 February 1864), a Serbian linguist and reformer of the Serbian language. | Miki Manojlović as Vuk Karadžić
Aleksandar Berček as Miloš Obrenović
Branimir Brstina as Mateja Nenadović
Dragana Varagić as Ana Karadžić
Marko Nikolić as Karađorđe Petrović
Petar Kralj as Jernej Kopitar
Bata Živojinović as Jakov Nenadović
Svetozar Cvetković as Petar Nikolajević Moler
Milan Štrljić as Dimitrije Davidović
Dragan Zarić as Jevrem Obrenović
Vladan Živković as Sima Paštrmac
Ljuba Tadić as Metropolitan Stefan Stratimirović
Danilo Lazović as Stefan Karadžić
Adem Cejvan as Mladen Milovanović
Dušan Janjićijević as Jefta Savić Čotrić
Gala Videnović as Ruža Todorova
Aljoša Vučković as Toma Vučić Perišić
Milorad Mandić as Igrić
Tihomir Stanić as Jovan Sterija Popović
Ivan Jagodić as Stevan Radičević
Irfan Mensur as Lukijan Mušicki
Snežana Savić as Vuk's mother
Demeter Bitenc as Seledicki
Ivan Klemenc as Filip Višnjić
Rastislav Jović as Stojan Simić
Predrag Miletić as Miloš Pocerac
Jovan Nikčević as Sima Marković
Miloš Žutić as Jovan Hadžić
Gorica Popović as Ljubica Obrenović
Radoš Bajić as Sima Milutinović Sarajlija
Branislav Lečić as Hajduk Veljko Petrović
Žarko Radić as Antonije Bogićević
Eva Ras as Mrs Kraus
Minja Vojvodić as Stanoje Glavaš
Dušan Jakšić as Metropolitan Melentije Pavlović
Dragomir Čumić as Avram Petronijević
Žarko Laušević as Mihailo Obrenović
Borivoje Kandić as young Vuk Karadžić
Petar Božović as Đorđe Ćurčija
Jovan-Burduš Janjićijević as Monk Isaija
Lazar Ristovski as Pavle Cukić
Branislav Jerinić as Marathli Ali Paşa
Milan Mihailović as Gavrilo Hranislav
Milutin Butković as Bishop Leontije
Josif Tatić as Mihailo Filipović
Goran Sultanović as Mileta Radojković
Milo Miranović as Milovan Vidaković
Miloš Kandić as Vujica Vulićević
Tihomir Arsić as Branko Radićević
Maja Sabljić as Mina Karadžić
Zoran Cvijanović as Alexander Karađorđević
Dragan M. Nikolić as Đura Daničić
Savo Radović as Blažo
Aleš Valič as Franz Miklosich
Milenko Zablaćanski as Lazar Arsenijević
Stevo Žigon as Prince Klemens Wenzel von Metternich
Miodrag Radovanović as Dositej Obradović
Miša Janketić as Metropolitan Melentije Nikšić
Vesna Malohodžić as Princess Sara Karapandžić
Vasja Stanković as Zvornik aga
Nenad Nenadović as young Dimitrije Davidović
Mira Furlan as Petrija
Andrija Maričić as young Sima Milutinović Sarajlija
Faruk Begoli as Sereč aga
Predrag Bjelac as Georgije Magarešević
Lepomir Ivković as Tešan Podrugović
Miodrag Radovanović as General Zenaji
Ljubomir Čipranić as Petar Jokić
Stojan Dečermić as Ioannis Kapodistrias
Marinko Šebez as Pavle Ivelić
Toma Jovanović as Hegumen Kreštić
Ljubo Škiljević as Nikola Novaković
Damir Šaban as Jacob Grimm
Nebojša Bakočević as Jovan Subotić
Mihajlo Viktorovć as Joakim Vujić
Zoran Stoiljković as Mus-Aga
Mirjana Nikolić as Princess Julija
Bogdan Mihailović as Peasant
Vojislav Brajović as Leopold von Ranke
Gordana Gadžić as Milica Stojadinović Srpkinja
Erol Kadić as Dimitrije Demetar
Dragan Laković as Rajović
Mladen Nelević as Petar II Petrović-Njegoš
Milan Gutović as Stevan Perkov Vukotić
Darko Tomović as Nikola I Petrović-Njegoš
Nikola Simić as Doctor Joseph Schcoda
Miljenko Belečić as Ivan Mažuranić
Đorđe David as Laza
Olivera Ježina as Čučuk Stana
Dušan Tadić as Radulović, the merchant
Ljupko Todorovski as Mehmed Aga | [] | [
"Cast"
] | [
"Historical television series",
"1987 Yugoslav television series debuts",
"1988 Yugoslav television series endings",
"1980s Yugoslav television series",
"Serbian drama television series",
"Radio Television of Serbia original programming",
"Works by Milovan Vitezović",
"Serbian-language television show... |
projected-17331526-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garibaldi%20N%C3%A9v%C3%A9 | Garibaldi Névé | Introduction | The Garibaldi Névé is a snowfield in the Pacific Ranges of the Coast Mountains in southwestern British Columbia, Canada, located on the north and east sides of Mount Garibaldi in New Westminster Land District. The névé along with its outlet glaciers have a combined area of about . | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Glaciers of the Pacific Ranges",
"Garibaldi Ranges",
"Sea-to-Sky Corridor",
"Ice fields of British Columbia",
"Névés"
] | |
projected-17331526-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garibaldi%20N%C3%A9v%C3%A9 | Garibaldi Névé | Glaciers | The Garibaldi Névé is a snowfield in the Pacific Ranges of the Coast Mountains in southwestern British Columbia, Canada, located on the north and east sides of Mount Garibaldi in New Westminster Land District. The névé along with its outlet glaciers have a combined area of about . | The following glaciers are part of the Garibaldi Névé:
Garibaldi Glacier
North Pitt Glacier
South Pitt Glacier
Lava Glacier
Sentinel Glacier
Warren Glacier
Bishop Glacier
Phoenix Glacier
Pike Glacier | [] | [
"Glaciers"
] | [
"Glaciers of the Pacific Ranges",
"Garibaldi Ranges",
"Sea-to-Sky Corridor",
"Ice fields of British Columbia",
"Névés"
] |
projected-17331526-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garibaldi%20N%C3%A9v%C3%A9 | Garibaldi Névé | Accessibility | The Garibaldi Névé is a snowfield in the Pacific Ranges of the Coast Mountains in southwestern British Columbia, Canada, located on the north and east sides of Mount Garibaldi in New Westminster Land District. The névé along with its outlet glaciers have a combined area of about . | Mamquam Road, north of downtown Squamish, provides access to Mount Garibaldi from Highway 99. This easterly paved road traverses the Squamish Golf and Country Club and then heads north through Quest University. Mamquam Road then extends northeast and becomes Garibaldi Park Road. At the end of Garibaldi Park Road is the Diamond Head parking lot, which lies from Highway 99 at an elevation of . The Diamond Head hiking trail commences from the parking lot to the Elfin Lakes where Opal Cone, Columnar Peak, The Gargoyles and Mamquam Icefield can be viewed. A hiking trail extending from the Elfin Lakes leads down to Ring Creek then climbs Opal Cone where Mamquam Lake and the Garibaldi Névé can be viewed from its summit. The route to the Garibaldi Névé is marked by cairns. | [] | [
"Accessibility"
] | [
"Glaciers of the Pacific Ranges",
"Garibaldi Ranges",
"Sea-to-Sky Corridor",
"Ice fields of British Columbia",
"Névés"
] |
projected-17331526-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garibaldi%20N%C3%A9v%C3%A9 | Garibaldi Névé | See also | The Garibaldi Névé is a snowfield in the Pacific Ranges of the Coast Mountains in southwestern British Columbia, Canada, located on the north and east sides of Mount Garibaldi in New Westminster Land District. The névé along with its outlet glaciers have a combined area of about . | List of glaciers in Canada | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"Glaciers of the Pacific Ranges",
"Garibaldi Ranges",
"Sea-to-Sky Corridor",
"Ice fields of British Columbia",
"Névés"
] |
projected-17331526-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garibaldi%20N%C3%A9v%C3%A9 | Garibaldi Névé | References | The Garibaldi Névé is a snowfield in the Pacific Ranges of the Coast Mountains in southwestern British Columbia, Canada, located on the north and east sides of Mount Garibaldi in New Westminster Land District. The névé along with its outlet glaciers have a combined area of about . | Category:Glaciers of the Pacific Ranges
Category:Garibaldi Ranges
Category:Sea-to-Sky Corridor
Category:Ice fields of British Columbia
Category:Névés | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Glaciers of the Pacific Ranges",
"Garibaldi Ranges",
"Sea-to-Sky Corridor",
"Ice fields of British Columbia",
"Névés"
] |
projected-17331542-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Hilton | John Hilton | Introduction | John Hilton and Jack Hilton may refer to: | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [] | |
projected-17331542-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Hilton | John Hilton | John Hilton | John Hilton and Jack Hilton may refer to: | John Buxton Hilton (1921–1986), British crime writer
John Hilton (American football) (1942–2017), American football tight end
John Hilton the elder (1565–1609), British composer
John Hilton the younger (c. 1599–1657), British composer, son of the above
John Hilton (industrial relations) (1880–1943), British professor of industrial relations
John Hilton (manufacturer) (c. 1791–1866), Canadian businessperson
John Hilton (surgeon) (1805–1878), British surgeon
John Hilton (table tennis) (born 1947), retired British table tennis player
John Hilton (cricketer, born 1792) (1792–?), English cricketer
John Hilton (cricketer, born 1838) (1838–1910), English cricketer.
John T. Hilton (1801–1864), African-American abolitionist and businessman
John Hilton Grace (1873–1958), British mathematician
John Hilton (soccer) (born 2001), American soccer player | [] | [
"John Hilton"
] | [] |
projected-17331542-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Hilton | John Hilton | Jack Hilton | John Hilton and Jack Hilton may refer to: | Jack Hilton (1921–1998), rugby league footballer of the 1940s and 1950s for Great Britain, England, and Wigan
Jack Hilton (author) (19001983), British novelist, essayist, and travel writer
Jack Hilton (footballer) (born 1925), English footballer who made appearances in the English Football League with Wrexham | [] | [
"Jack Hilton"
] | [] |
projected-17331542-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Hilton | John Hilton | See also | John Hilton and Jack Hilton may refer to: | Jack Hylton (1892–1965), British band leader and impresario
John Hylton, de jure 18th Baron Hylton (1699–1746), English politician | [] | [
"See also"
] | [] |
projected-17331552-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/My%20Name%20Is%20America | My Name Is America | Introduction | My Name Is America is a series of historical novels published by Scholastic Press. Each book is written in the form of a journal of a fictional young man's life during an important event or time period in American history. The series was discontinued in 2004. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Series of children's books",
"Young adult novel series",
"Children's historical novels",
"American historical novels",
"American children's novels",
"Fictional diaries"
] | |
projected-17331552-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/My%20Name%20Is%20America | My Name Is America | Books | My Name Is America is a series of historical novels published by Scholastic Press. Each book is written in the form of a journal of a fictional young man's life during an important event or time period in American history. The series was discontinued in 2004. | The Journal of William Thomas Emerson: A Revolutionary War Patriot, Boston, Massachusetts, 1774 by Barry Denenberg (September 1998)
The Journal of James Edmond Pease: A Civil War Union Soldier, Virginia, 1863 by Jim Murphy (September 1998)
The Journal of Joshua Loper: A Black Cowboy, The Chisholm Trail, 1871 by Walter Dean Myers (April 1999)
The Journal of Scott Pendleton Collins: A World War II Soldier, Normandy, France, 1944 by Walter Dean Myers (June 1999)
The Journal of Sean Sullivan: A Transcontinental Railroad Worker, Nebraska and Points West, 1867 by William Durbin (September 1999)
The Journal of Ben Uchida: Citizen 13559, Mirror Lake Internment Camp, California, 1942 by Barry Denenberg (September 1999)
The Journal of Wong Ming-Chung: A Chinese Miner, California, 1852 by Laurence Yep (April 2000)
The Journal of Jasper Jonathan Pierce: A Pilgrim boy, Plymouth, 1620 by Ann Rinaldi (July 2000)
The Journal of Augustus Pelletier: Lewis and Clark Expedition, 1804 by Kathryn Lasky (September 2000)
The Journal of Otto Peltonen: A Finnish Immigrant, Hibbing, Minnesota, 1905 by William Durbin (September 2000)
The Journal of Biddy Owens: The Negro Leagues, Birmingham, Alabama, 1948 by Walter Dean Myers (April 2001)
The Journal of Jesse Smoke: A Cherokee Boy, The Trail of Tears, 1838 by Joseph Bruchac (June 2001)
The Journal of Douglas Allen Deeds: The Donner Party Expedition, 1846 by Rodman Philbrick (November 2001)
The Journal of C.J. Jackson: A Dust Bowl Migrant, Oklahoma to California, 1935 by William Durbin (April 2002)
The Journal of Patrick Seamus Flaherty: United States Marine Corps, Khe Sanh, Vietnam, 1968 by Ellen Emerson White (June 2002)
The Journal of Jedediah Barstow: An Emigrant on the Oregon Trail, Overland, 1845 by Ellen Levine (September 2002)
The Journal of Finn Reardon: A Newsie, New York City, 1899 by Susan Campbell Bartoletti (May 2003)
The Journal of Rufus Rowe: A Witness to the Battle of Fredericksburg, Bowling Green, Virginia, 1862 by Sid Hite (October 2003)
The Journal of Brian Doyle: A Greenhorn on an Alaskan Whaling Ship, The Florence, 1874 by Jim Murphy (April 2004) | [] | [
"Books"
] | [
"Series of children's books",
"Young adult novel series",
"Children's historical novels",
"American historical novels",
"American children's novels",
"Fictional diaries"
] |
projected-17331552-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/My%20Name%20Is%20America | My Name Is America | 2012 reissue | My Name Is America is a series of historical novels published by Scholastic Press. Each book is written in the form of a journal of a fictional young man's life during an important event or time period in American history. The series was discontinued in 2004. | The series was reissued since March 2012.
We Were Heroes: The Journal of Scott Pendleton Collins, a World War II Soldier, Normandy, France, 1944 by Walter Dean Myers (March 2012)
Into No Man's Land: The Journal of Patrick Seamus Flaherty, United States Marine Corps, Khe Sanh, Vietnam, 1968 by Ellen Emerson White (June 2012)
On Enemy Soil: The Journal of James Edmond Pease, a Civil War Union Soldier, Virginia, 1863 by Jim Murphy (September 2012)
A True Patriot: The Journal of William Thomas Emerson, a Revolutionary War Patriot, Boston, Massachusetts, 1774 by Barry Denenberg (December 2012)
Down to the Last Out: The Journal of Biddy Owens, the Negro Leagues, Birmingham, Alabama, 1948 by Walter Dean Myers (January 2013)
Until the Last Spike: The Journal of Sean Sullivan, a Transcontinental Railroad Worker, Nebraska and Points West, 1867 by William Durbin (September 2013)
Staking a Claim: The Journal of Wong Ming-Chung, a Chinese Miner, California, 1852 by Laurence Yep (November 2013)
On This Long Journey: The Journal of Jesse Smoke, a Cherokee Boy, The Trail of Tears, 1838 by Joseph Bruchac (January 2014)
Blazing West: The Journal of Augustus Pelletier, Lewis and Clark Expedition, 1804 by Kathryn Lasky (February 2014)
Stay Alive: The Journal of Douglas Allen Deeds, The Donner Party Expedition, 1846 by Rodman Philbrick (December 2021) | [] | [
"2012 reissue"
] | [
"Series of children's books",
"Young adult novel series",
"Children's historical novels",
"American historical novels",
"American children's novels",
"Fictional diaries"
] |
projected-17331552-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/My%20Name%20Is%20America | My Name Is America | See also | My Name Is America is a series of historical novels published by Scholastic Press. Each book is written in the form of a journal of a fictional young man's life during an important event or time period in American history. The series was discontinued in 2004. | Dear America
My America
The Royal Diaries | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"Series of children's books",
"Young adult novel series",
"Children's historical novels",
"American historical novels",
"American children's novels",
"Fictional diaries"
] |
projected-17331599-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lau%20clan | Lau clan | Introduction | Lau (also spelled Lav) is one of the seven Mohyal Brahmin clans of Punjab. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Surnames",
"Mohyal clans",
"Indian surnames",
"Punjabi-language surnames",
"Punjabi tribes",
"Hindu surnames"
] | |
projected-17331599-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lau%20clan | Lau clan | Early history | Lau (also spelled Lav) is one of the seven Mohyal Brahmin clans of Punjab. | In Mohyals' recorded history, however, there is no mention of the Lau clan until around 1000 CE. According to Mohyals' own historians and their folklore, the clan came into prominence by establishing a dheri (fiefdom) at Bajwada near modern-day Kangra in Himachal Pradesh on the border with Hoshiarpur, Punjab. In the Middle Ages Bajwada was an important town, as reflected by the prominence of its mention in Mughal records. Various Mohyal ballads, especially the Vishav Rai Niti, extol the feats and fierce swordsmanship of the early rulers of Bajwada especially Vishav Rai and Ballal Sen, and consist of verses that also glorify the damages inflicted by their armies on the Ghaznavid sultans, when the latter were on their way to or returning from raids of other Indian cities.
Many names of the Lau clan in Mohyal folklore and records closely match names from the Sena dynasty of Bengal, like Ballal Sen and Lau Sen. That, and the coinciding of the Lau clan's appearance in Punjab with the period when the Senas held territories North of Delhi, has led some historians to assert that the Laus descended from among the Senas and are named after Lau Sen, consistent with the known phenomenon of a new clan or caste name coming into being with a notable ancestor. The name Lau Sen is famous in Bengali folklore as well, and consistent with Mohyal tradition the Senas were also of Brahmin lineage but in a Kshatriya role.
India's most decorated Army General, Zorawar Chand Bakshi was from the Lau clan. | [] | [
"Origin and history",
"Early history"
] | [
"Surnames",
"Mohyal clans",
"Indian surnames",
"Punjabi-language surnames",
"Punjabi tribes",
"Hindu surnames"
] |
projected-17331599-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lau%20clan | Lau clan | References | Lau (also spelled Lav) is one of the seven Mohyal Brahmin clans of Punjab. | Category:Surnames
Category:Mohyal clans
Category:Indian surnames
Category:Punjabi-language surnames
Category:Punjabi tribes
Category:Hindu surnames | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Surnames",
"Mohyal clans",
"Indian surnames",
"Punjabi-language surnames",
"Punjabi tribes",
"Hindu surnames"
] |
projected-17331607-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lincolnshire%20County%20Council | Lincolnshire County Council | Introduction | Lincolnshire County Council is the county council that governs the non-metropolitan county of Lincolnshire in England, less those parts governed by the unitary authorities of North Lincolnshire and North East Lincolnshire. The number of councillors was reduced from 77 to 70 at the 2017 local election.
The council was created in 1974 under the Local Government Act 1972. It succeeded the Holland, Kesteven and Lindsey County Councils, and the Lincoln County Borough Council. | [
"Lincolnshire County Council March 2019.svg"
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"Introduction"
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"County councils of England",
"1974 establishments in England",
"Local education authorities in England",
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"Major precepting authorities in England",
"Leader and cabinet executives"
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projected-17331607-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lincolnshire%20County%20Council | Lincolnshire County Council | Responsibilities | Lincolnshire County Council is the county council that governs the non-metropolitan county of Lincolnshire in England, less those parts governed by the unitary authorities of North Lincolnshire and North East Lincolnshire. The number of councillors was reduced from 77 to 70 at the 2017 local election.
The council was created in 1974 under the Local Government Act 1972. It succeeded the Holland, Kesteven and Lindsey County Councils, and the Lincoln County Borough Council. | The council is responsible for public services such as education, transport, highways, heritage, social care, libraries, trading standards, and waste management. | [] | [
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"Lincolnshire County Council",
"County councils of England",
"1974 establishments in England",
"Local education authorities in England",
"Local authorities in Lincolnshire",
"Major precepting authorities in England",
"Leader and cabinet executives"
] |
projected-17331607-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lincolnshire%20County%20Council | Lincolnshire County Council | Premises | Lincolnshire County Council is the county council that governs the non-metropolitan county of Lincolnshire in England, less those parts governed by the unitary authorities of North Lincolnshire and North East Lincolnshire. The number of councillors was reduced from 77 to 70 at the 2017 local election.
The council was created in 1974 under the Local Government Act 1972. It succeeded the Holland, Kesteven and Lindsey County Councils, and the Lincoln County Borough Council. | The council has its main offices and meeting place at County Offices on Newlands in Lincoln. The building was built in 1926–1932 as the headquarters for the former Lindsey County Council, one of Lincolnshire County Council's predecessors. | [] | [
"Premises"
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"1974 establishments in England",
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"Major precepting authorities in England",
"Leader and cabinet executives"
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projected-17331607-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lincolnshire%20County%20Council | Lincolnshire County Council | Chief executives | Lincolnshire County Council is the county council that governs the non-metropolitan county of Lincolnshire in England, less those parts governed by the unitary authorities of North Lincolnshire and North East Lincolnshire. The number of councillors was reduced from 77 to 70 at the 2017 local election.
The council was created in 1974 under the Local Government Act 1972. It succeeded the Holland, Kesteven and Lindsey County Councils, and the Lincoln County Borough Council. | Chief executives have included:
1973–1979: David Drury Macklin
1983–1995: Robert John Dudley Proctor
1995–1998: Jill Helen Barrow, who was the first woman chief executive of a county council in England.
1999–2004: David Bowles
2005-2018: Tony McArdle
2018: Richard Wills (Interim Head of Paid Service)
2018: Keith Ireland
2018–present: Debbie Barnes | [] | [
"Chief executives"
] | [
"Lincolnshire County Council",
"County councils of England",
"1974 establishments in England",
"Local education authorities in England",
"Local authorities in Lincolnshire",
"Major precepting authorities in England",
"Leader and cabinet executives"
] |
projected-17331607-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lincolnshire%20County%20Council | Lincolnshire County Council | Borough, City, and District councils | Lincolnshire County Council is the county council that governs the non-metropolitan county of Lincolnshire in England, less those parts governed by the unitary authorities of North Lincolnshire and North East Lincolnshire. The number of councillors was reduced from 77 to 70 at the 2017 local election.
The council was created in 1974 under the Local Government Act 1972. It succeeded the Holland, Kesteven and Lindsey County Councils, and the Lincoln County Borough Council. | The county council is the upper-tier of local government, below which are seven councils with responsibility for local services such as housing, planning applications, licensing, council tax collection and rubbish collection. The districts of Lincolnshire are:
Boston Borough
City of Lincoln
East Lindsey
North Kesteven
South Holland
South Kesteven
West Lindsey | [] | [
"Borough, City, and District councils"
] | [
"Lincolnshire County Council",
"County councils of England",
"1974 establishments in England",
"Local education authorities in England",
"Local authorities in Lincolnshire",
"Major precepting authorities in England",
"Leader and cabinet executives"
] |
projected-17331607-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lincolnshire%20County%20Council | Lincolnshire County Council | References | Lincolnshire County Council is the county council that governs the non-metropolitan county of Lincolnshire in England, less those parts governed by the unitary authorities of North Lincolnshire and North East Lincolnshire. The number of councillors was reduced from 77 to 70 at the 2017 local election.
The council was created in 1974 under the Local Government Act 1972. It succeeded the Holland, Kesteven and Lindsey County Councils, and the Lincoln County Borough Council. | Category:County councils of England
Category:1974 establishments in England
Category:Local education authorities in England
Category:Local authorities in Lincolnshire
Category:Major precepting authorities in England
Category:Leader and cabinet executives | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Lincolnshire County Council",
"County councils of England",
"1974 establishments in England",
"Local education authorities in England",
"Local authorities in Lincolnshire",
"Major precepting authorities in England",
"Leader and cabinet executives"
] |
projected-17331626-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Simpson%20%28police%20official%29 | John Simpson (police official) | Introduction | John Richard Simpson (February 13, 1932 – February 10, 2017) was the first U.S. Interpol President (1984–1988) and was the sixteenth Director of the United States Secret Service (1981–1992).
Born in 1932, Simpson served in the United States Army, graduated from Loyola College in Montreal before attending Portia Law School.
Simpson joined the Secret Service in 1962 during his time at Portia Law (graduating in 1964 and was elected as his Law School President) and became Special Agent with the Presidential Protective Division in 1978.
After retiring as Director in 1992, Simpson became a commissioner in the United States Parole Commission for 2 terms. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1932 births",
"United States Secret Service agents",
"2017 deaths",
"Interpol officials",
"Directors of the United States Secret Service",
"American lawyers",
"New England Law Boston alumni"
] | |
projected-17331626-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Simpson%20%28police%20official%29 | John Simpson (police official) | References | John Richard Simpson (February 13, 1932 – February 10, 2017) was the first U.S. Interpol President (1984–1988) and was the sixteenth Director of the United States Secret Service (1981–1992).
Born in 1932, Simpson served in the United States Army, graduated from Loyola College in Montreal before attending Portia Law School.
Simpson joined the Secret Service in 1962 during his time at Portia Law (graduating in 1964 and was elected as his Law School President) and became Special Agent with the Presidential Protective Division in 1978.
After retiring as Director in 1992, Simpson became a commissioner in the United States Parole Commission for 2 terms. | Category:1932 births
Category:United States Secret Service agents
Category:2017 deaths
Category:Interpol officials
Category:Directors of the United States Secret Service
Category:American lawyers
Category:New England Law Boston alumni | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"1932 births",
"United States Secret Service agents",
"2017 deaths",
"Interpol officials",
"Directors of the United States Secret Service",
"American lawyers",
"New England Law Boston alumni"
] |
projected-23574833-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009%E2%80%9310%20Panathinaikos%20F.C.%20season | 2009–10 Panathinaikos F.C. season | Introduction | The 2009–10 season was Panathinaikos' 51st consecutive season in Super League Greece. The 2009–10 season was very successful for Panathinaikos. At the summer transfer window the club bought Djibril Cissé from Marseille, Kostas Katsouranis from Benfica, Sebastian Leto from Liverpool and various other players spending more than €35 million. The team managed to enter the final 16 of Europa League and win the Greek Championship. Panathinaikos completed the domestic double by winning the Greek Cup final. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Panathinaikos F.C. seasons",
"Greek football clubs 2009–10 season",
"Greek football championship-winning seasons"
] | |
projected-23574833-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009%E2%80%9310%20Panathinaikos%20F.C.%20season | 2009–10 Panathinaikos F.C. season | Current squad | The 2009–10 season was Panathinaikos' 51st consecutive season in Super League Greece. The 2009–10 season was very successful for Panathinaikos. At the summer transfer window the club bought Djibril Cissé from Marseille, Kostas Katsouranis from Benfica, Sebastian Leto from Liverpool and various other players spending more than €35 million. The team managed to enter the final 16 of Europa League and win the Greek Championship. Panathinaikos completed the domestic double by winning the Greek Cup final. | ''As of 9 September 2009. | [] | [
"Current squad"
] | [
"Panathinaikos F.C. seasons",
"Greek football clubs 2009–10 season",
"Greek football championship-winning seasons"
] |
projected-23574833-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009%E2%80%9310%20Panathinaikos%20F.C.%20season | 2009–10 Panathinaikos F.C. season | In | The 2009–10 season was Panathinaikos' 51st consecutive season in Super League Greece. The 2009–10 season was very successful for Panathinaikos. At the summer transfer window the club bought Djibril Cissé from Marseille, Kostas Katsouranis from Benfica, Sebastian Leto from Liverpool and various other players spending more than €35 million. The team managed to enter the final 16 of Europa League and win the Greek Championship. Panathinaikos completed the domestic double by winning the Greek Cup final. | on a free transfer
for €8 million
for €4 million
for €0.45 million
for €0.2 million
on a free transfer
for €3 million
total spending : 15,650,000 € | [] | [
"Squad changes for 2009–10",
"In"
] | [
"Panathinaikos F.C. seasons",
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projected-23574833-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009%E2%80%9310%20Panathinaikos%20F.C.%20season | 2009–10 Panathinaikos F.C. season | Out | The 2009–10 season was Panathinaikos' 51st consecutive season in Super League Greece. The 2009–10 season was very successful for Panathinaikos. At the summer transfer window the club bought Djibril Cissé from Marseille, Kostas Katsouranis from Benfica, Sebastian Leto from Liverpool and various other players spending more than €35 million. The team managed to enter the final 16 of Europa League and win the Greek Championship. Panathinaikos completed the domestic double by winning the Greek Cup final. | on a free transfer
on a free transfer
on a free transfer | [] | [
"Squad changes for 2009–10",
"Out"
] | [
"Panathinaikos F.C. seasons",
"Greek football clubs 2009–10 season",
"Greek football championship-winning seasons"
] |
projected-23574833-028 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009%E2%80%9310%20Panathinaikos%20F.C.%20season | 2009–10 Panathinaikos F.C. season | References | The 2009–10 season was Panathinaikos' 51st consecutive season in Super League Greece. The 2009–10 season was very successful for Panathinaikos. At the summer transfer window the club bought Djibril Cissé from Marseille, Kostas Katsouranis from Benfica, Sebastian Leto from Liverpool and various other players spending more than €35 million. The team managed to enter the final 16 of Europa League and win the Greek Championship. Panathinaikos completed the domestic double by winning the Greek Cup final. | Category:Panathinaikos F.C. seasons
Panathinaikos
Category:Greek football championship-winning seasons | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Panathinaikos F.C. seasons",
"Greek football clubs 2009–10 season",
"Greek football championship-winning seasons"
] |
projected-23574835-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seli%C8%99te%2C%20Orhei | Seliște, Orhei | Introduction | Seliște is a commune in Orhei District, Moldova. It is composed of three villages: Lucășeuca, Mana, and Seliște. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Communes of Orhei District"
] | |
projected-23574835-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seli%C8%99te%2C%20Orhei | Seliște, Orhei | Notable people | Seliște is a commune in Orhei District, Moldova. It is composed of three villages: Lucășeuca, Mana, and Seliște. | Paul Goma (1935–2020), Romanian writer and dissident. | [] | [
"Notable people"
] | [
"Communes of Orhei District"
] |
projected-23574835-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seli%C8%99te%2C%20Orhei | Seliște, Orhei | References | Seliște is a commune in Orhei District, Moldova. It is composed of three villages: Lucășeuca, Mana, and Seliște. | Category:Communes of Orhei District | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Communes of Orhei District"
] |
projected-23574842-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James%20Adams%20%28diplomat%29 | James Adams (diplomat) | Introduction | Sir William James Adams, KCMG (30 April 1932 – 24 April 2020) was a British diplomat.
Born in Wolverhampton, England, he was educated at Wolverhampton Grammar School and Shrewsbury School. He served as the United Kingdom's ambassador to Tunisia (1984–1987) and Egypt (1987–1992). | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1932 births",
"2020 deaths",
"Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Tunisia",
"Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Egypt",
"Knights Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George",
"People educated at Shrewsbury School",
"People educated at Wolverhampton Grammar School",
"People from Wolverhampto... | |
projected-23574842-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James%20Adams%20%28diplomat%29 | James Adams (diplomat) | References | Sir William James Adams, KCMG (30 April 1932 – 24 April 2020) was a British diplomat.
Born in Wolverhampton, England, he was educated at Wolverhampton Grammar School and Shrewsbury School. He served as the United Kingdom's ambassador to Tunisia (1984–1987) and Egypt (1987–1992). | General
Footnotes
Category:1932 births
Category:2020 deaths
Category:Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Tunisia
Category:Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Egypt
Category:Knights Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George
Category:People educated at Shrewsbury School
Category:People educated at Wolverhampton Grammar School
Category:People from Wolverhampton | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"1932 births",
"2020 deaths",
"Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Tunisia",
"Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Egypt",
"Knights Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George",
"People educated at Shrewsbury School",
"People educated at Wolverhampton Grammar School",
"People from Wolverhampto... |
projected-23574853-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fergus%20%26%20Geronimo | Fergus & Geronimo | Introduction | Fergus & Geronimo are an experimental rock band from Denton, Texas. The duo has a multi-genre approach to songwriting, with influences including soul, pop, proto-punk, garage rock and psychedelic pop.
The band started in late 2008 when Jason Kelly and Andrew Savage were working on the Teenage Cool Kids album Foreign Lands, which Kelly was recording/mixing. The initial idea was to draw from such influences as Mothers of Invention and The Four Tops. Praise for recordings leaked on the internet helped garner attention early in the band's career. In July 2009 Woodsist released the first single, "Harder Than It's Ever Been". On recording, Savage and Kelly are the main performers, but are joined live by a rotating personnel of musicians. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Indie rock musical groups from Texas",
"Musical groups from Denton, Texas",
"Noise pop musical groups",
"Hardly Art artists"
] | |
projected-23574853-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fergus%20%26%20Geronimo | Fergus & Geronimo | Albums | Fergus & Geronimo are an experimental rock band from Denton, Texas. The duo has a multi-genre approach to songwriting, with influences including soul, pop, proto-punk, garage rock and psychedelic pop.
The band started in late 2008 when Jason Kelly and Andrew Savage were working on the Teenage Cool Kids album Foreign Lands, which Kelly was recording/mixing. The initial idea was to draw from such influences as Mothers of Invention and The Four Tops. Praise for recordings leaked on the internet helped garner attention early in the band's career. In July 2009 Woodsist released the first single, "Harder Than It's Ever Been". On recording, Savage and Kelly are the main performers, but are joined live by a rotating personnel of musicians. | Unlearn (2011) Hardly Art
Funky Was the State Of Affairs (2012) Hardly Art | [] | [
"Discography",
"Albums"
] | [
"Indie rock musical groups from Texas",
"Musical groups from Denton, Texas",
"Noise pop musical groups",
"Hardly Art artists"
] |
projected-23574853-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fergus%20%26%20Geronimo | Fergus & Geronimo | Singles | Fergus & Geronimo are an experimental rock band from Denton, Texas. The duo has a multi-genre approach to songwriting, with influences including soul, pop, proto-punk, garage rock and psychedelic pop.
The band started in late 2008 when Jason Kelly and Andrew Savage were working on the Teenage Cool Kids album Foreign Lands, which Kelly was recording/mixing. The initial idea was to draw from such influences as Mothers of Invention and The Four Tops. Praise for recordings leaked on the internet helped garner attention early in the band's career. In July 2009 Woodsist released the first single, "Harder Than It's Ever Been". On recording, Savage and Kelly are the main performers, but are joined live by a rotating personnel of musicians. | "Never Satisfied", 2010, Hardly Art
"Harder Than It's Ever Been", 2009, Woodsist
"Blind Muslim Girl, 2009", Tic Tac Totally
"Tell It (In My Ear)", 2009, Transparent | [] | [
"Discography",
"Singles"
] | [
"Indie rock musical groups from Texas",
"Musical groups from Denton, Texas",
"Noise pop musical groups",
"Hardly Art artists"
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projected-17331649-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Libral%20standard | Libral standard | Introduction | The libral standard compares the weight of coins to the bronze as, which originally weighed one Roman pound, but decreased over time to 1/2 pound (the semi-libral standard). It is often used in discussions of ancient cast coinage of central Italy, especially Etruscan coins and Roman Republican coinage. The adjective libral is related to libra, the Ancient Roman unit of weight, and is not related to the word liberal.
The libral standard began with the era of the so-called aes grave (heavy bronze) cast coinage of Rome, from circa 280 BC, where one as weighed one Roman pound (libra), or twelve Roman ounces (unciae). This changed when the weight of the aes grave was decreased to approximately 10 unciae (the "light libral standard") circa 265-217 BC, remaining at that level until about 217 BC. It then suddenly fell to 6 unciae (the "semi-libral standard") around the start of the second Punic war in about 217 BC, before finally falling still further until about 141 BC.
The libral/semi-libral standards were followed by the triental standards and the sextantal standard.
Many Greek city states (colonies) were founded on the Italian peninsula and Sicily during this time period; these are collectively referred to as Magna Graecia. The coinage of those city-states is more closely related to the rest of the ancient Greek world (which included many colonies along the Mediterranean and Black Sea coasts), and generally has no relationship to the Etruscan/Roman units. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Coins"
] | |
projected-17331649-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Libral%20standard | Libral standard | References | The libral standard compares the weight of coins to the bronze as, which originally weighed one Roman pound, but decreased over time to 1/2 pound (the semi-libral standard). It is often used in discussions of ancient cast coinage of central Italy, especially Etruscan coins and Roman Republican coinage. The adjective libral is related to libra, the Ancient Roman unit of weight, and is not related to the word liberal.
The libral standard began with the era of the so-called aes grave (heavy bronze) cast coinage of Rome, from circa 280 BC, where one as weighed one Roman pound (libra), or twelve Roman ounces (unciae). This changed when the weight of the aes grave was decreased to approximately 10 unciae (the "light libral standard") circa 265-217 BC, remaining at that level until about 217 BC. It then suddenly fell to 6 unciae (the "semi-libral standard") around the start of the second Punic war in about 217 BC, before finally falling still further until about 141 BC.
The libral/semi-libral standards were followed by the triental standards and the sextantal standard.
Many Greek city states (colonies) were founded on the Italian peninsula and Sicily during this time period; these are collectively referred to as Magna Graecia. The coinage of those city-states is more closely related to the rest of the ancient Greek world (which included many colonies along the Mediterranean and Black Sea coasts), and generally has no relationship to the Etruscan/Roman units. | Crawford, Michael H. (1974). Roman Republican Coinage, Cambridge University Press, 2 Volumes.
Category:Coins | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Coins"
] |
projected-26722789-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hugo%20Simon | Hugo Simon | Introduction | Hugo Simon (born 3 August 1942) is an Olympic medal-winning show jumper who took part in six Olympics between 1972 and 1996 (1980 excepted). Before his first Olympic appearance, he competed for West Germany, but in 1972 became an Austrian citizen.
He won a silver medal at age 49 at the team event at the 1992 Olympics on the horse Apricot D. Four years later, at age 53, he came fourth in the individual event after a jump-off involving seven riders competing for two medals.
He was the first person to win three World Cup titles, at the inaugural 1979 contest (on Gladstone) and also in 1997 and 1998 (both on E.T.). This feat was later matched by Rodrigo Pessoa in 2000 and Meredith Michaels-Beerbaum in 2009.
Simon is a businessman who has always considered show jumping a favorite hobby. He was still competing as of 2011, at age 68. He is regarded as the oldest winner of a show jumping Grand Prix, as he won the Grand Prix of Ebreichsdorf (CSI 2*) in May 2011.
Simon competed at his first Olympics in 1972 riding Lavendel. This followed by numerous Grand Prix's nations cups and another four Olympic Games, with The Freak, Gipsy Lady, Apricot D and E.T. Although Simon has had many successful horses it is with the showjumping great E.T. he is best known, along with E.T. Simon won many grand prix's and championships including the Aachen Grand prix in 1998 as well as the world cup final in 1997.
Amaretto I – Alexis Z x Gotthard (7 May 1982)
Answer – x ()
Apricot D – Alexis Z x Gotthard (1984)
Caldato – Caretino x Landgraf I (1 May 2007)
Coco Chanel – x ()
Especiale – Voltaire x Ulft (1 January 1986)
E.T. FRH – Espri x Garibaldi II (21 April 1987)
Explosiv – Espri x (21 May 1992)
Gipsy Lady – Gardestern I x Davos (1 January 1982)
Gladstone – Götz x Weingau (1969)
Gondoso – Gonzales x Landmeister (1986)
Jasper – Courville xx x Nizam (23 March 1968)
Lavendel – Lateran x Welf (1960)
Magnum E – Wörth x Manometer (1982)
Pasoa Dice – x ()
Sir Piroth – Seydlitz x (1 January 1988)
The Freak – Lucky Boy xx x Banko (1 January 1976)
Ukinda – Emilion x Satanas de Vaux (1997)
Wahre Liebe – Werther x Graphit (1989)
Winzer – x ()
07 – Dortmund Germany, 1.50 Group comp. (1.50 Group comp.) – Ukinda 15 March 2008
09 – Dortmund Germany, 1.45 Against the clock (1.45 Against the clock) – Caldato 15 March 2008
03 – Dortmund Germany, 1.45 Against the clock (1.45 Against the clock) – Caldato 14 March 2008
05 – Aachen, Stawag-Prize (Stawag-Prize) – Caldato 19 May 2006
05 – Aachen, Baltic Horse Show "Ladies vs. Men" – 1.45 Winning round (Baltic Horse Show "Ladies vs. Men" – 1.45 Winning round) – Caldato 17 May 2006
02 – Linz, Austria, Nations Cup (Nations Cup) – Caldato 14 May 2006
02 – Linz, Austria, Nations Cup (Nations Cup) – Caldato 14 May 2006
03 – Linz, Austria, Preis der Draeger Medical – 1.45 Two phases (Preis der Draeger Medical – 1.45 Two phases) – Caldato 13 May 2006
03 – Linz, Austria, Preis der Draeger Medical – 1.45 Two phases (Preis der Draeger Medical – 1.45 Two phases) – Caldato 13 May 2006
44 – Neumunster Germany, Neumunster Grand Prix (Neumunster Grand Prix) – Caldato 19 February 2006
06 – Neumunster Germany, Grosser Preis der E.ON Sales and Trading GmbH – 1.60 Mixed comp. (Grosser Preis der E.ON Sales and Trading GmbH – 1.60 Mixed comp.) – Pasoa Dice 18 February 2006
09 – Neumunster Germany, Arienheller Premium Cup – 1.60 Against the clock (Arienheller Premium Cup – 1.60 Against the clock) – Caldato 17 February 2006
11 – Frankfurt, Grand Prix (Grand Prix) – Caldato 18 December 2005
07 – Dortmund Germany, 1.45 Speed and handiness (1.45 Speed and handiness) – Coco Chanel 16 March 2002
01 – Berlin, Audi Championat Finale 01 (Audi Championat Finale 01) – ET 24 November 2001
08 – Berlin, Championat Von Berlin (Championat Von Berlin) – Explosiv 23 November 2001
05 – Berlin, Audi Championat Finale 02 (Audi Championat Finale 02) – ET 22 November 2001
01 – Linz, Austria, Grand Prix (Grand Prix) – ET 16 September 2001
17 – Aachen, Grand Prix (Grand Prix) – ET 17 June 2001
05 – Aachen, Prize of Tuchfabrik Becker (Prize of Tuchfabrik Becker) – Explosiv 15 June 2001
01 – Aachen, Prize of ELSA AG (Prize of ELSA AG) – ET 12 June 2001
01 – Aachen, Prize of ELSA AG (Prize of ELSA AG) – ET 12 June 2001
07 – Dortmund Germany, Dortmund Grand Prix (Dortmund Grand Prix) – ET 11 March 2001
18 – Dortmund Germany, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier) – ET 10 March 2001
10 – Dortmund Germany, 1.50 Against the clock (1.50 Against the clock) – ET 9 March 2001
07 – Stuttgart, Germany, Stuttgart Grand Prix (Stuttgart Grand Prix) – ET 19 November 2000
07 – Düsseldorf, Germany, Grand Prix (Grand Prix) – ET 15 October 2000
01 – Rotterdam, Netherlands, Rotterdam Grand Prix (Rotterdam Grand Prix) – ET 27 August 2000
02 – Aachen, Masters (Masters) – ET 14 July 2000
06 – Helsinki Finland, Helsinki Grand Prix (Helsinki Grand Prix) – ET 18 June 2000
05 – Zurich, Zurich Grand Prix (Zurich Grand Prix) – ET 18 March 2000
22 – Bordeaux, Prix Paris Turf (Table C) (Prix Paris Turf (Table C) ) – Sir Piroth 13 February 2000
07 – Bordeaux, Grand Prix Montres Pequignet (Grand Prix Montres Pequignet) – ET 13 February 2000
26 – Bordeaux, Prix de la Foire Internationale de Bordeaux (Prix de la Foire Internationale de Bordeaux ) – Explosiv 13 February 2000
15 – Bordeaux, Prix BMW Accumulator (Prix BMW Accumulator ) – Explosiv 12 February 2000
15 – Bordeaux, Prix Equidia (Prix Equidia) – Sir Piroth 12 February 2000
17 – Bordeaux, Prix du Comite Des Expositions De Bordeaux (Prix du Comite Des Expositions De Bordeaux ) – Explosiv 11 February 2000
20 – Bordeaux, World Cup Preliminary Round (World Cup Preliminary Round) – ET 11 February 2000
07 – Amsterdam, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier ) – ET 4 December 1999
15 – Frankfurt, Grand Prix (Grand Prix) – ET 12 October 1999
03 – Munchen-Riem, Germany, Grand Prix (Grand Prix) – Wahre Liebe 13 May 1999
06 – Berlin, Berlin Grand Prix (Berlin Grand Prix) – ET 23 November 1998
01 – Stuttgart, Germany, Stuttgart Grand Prix (Stuttgart Grand Prix) – ET 22 November 1998
01 – Neumunster Germany, Neumunster Grand Prix (Neumunster Grand Prix) – Apricot D 22 September 1998
06 – Aachen, Prize of Licher Privatbrauerei (Prize of Licher Privatbrauerei) – Especiale 15 August 1998
05 – Aachen, Prize of Tuchfabrik Becker (Prize of Tuchfabrik Becker) – ET 14 August 1998
09 – Aachen, Nordrhein-Westfalen-Preis (Nordrhein-Westfalen-Preis) – Apricot D 13 August 1998
01 – Aachen, Prize of EXPO (Prize of EXPO) – ET 12 August 1998
03 – Aachen, Prize of Aachener (Prize of Aachener) – Apricot D 11 August 1998
01 – Aachen, Prize of ELSA AG (Prize of ELSA AG) – ET 11 August 1998
01 – Aachen, Grand Prix (Grand Prix) – ET 24 July 1998
01 – Aachen, Preis von Europa (Preis von Europa) – ET 23 July 1998
01 – Geesteren, Netherlands, Grand Prix (Grand Prix) – ET 17 July 1998
02 – Dortmund Germany, Dortmund Grand Prix (Dortmund Grand Prix) – ET 10 March 1998
06 – Stuttgart, Germany, Mercedes Masters (Mercedes Masters ) – Apricot D 18 November 1997
02 – European championships., Individual (Individual) – ET 23 August 1997
09 – Aachen, Nations Cup (Nations Cup) – Apricot D 8 July 1997
01 – Hamburg, Germany, Hamburg Derby (Hamburg Derby) – Gondoso 3 June 1997
01 – World Cup Final, World Cup – 3rd Leg (World Cup – 3rd Leg) – ET 24 April 1997
01 – World Cup Final, World Cup – 2nd Leg (World Cup – 2nd Leg) – ET 24 April 1997
01 – World Cup Final, World Cup – 1st Leg (World Cup – 1st Leg) – ET 24 April 1997
01 – World Cup Final, World Cup Final (World Cup Final) – ET 21 April 1997
01 – Dortmund Germany, Dortmund Grand Prix (Dortmund Grand Prix) – ET 10 March 1997
01 – Berlin, Berlin Grand Prix (Berlin Grand Prix) – Apricot D 13 November 1996
01 – Monterry, Grand Prix (Grand Prix) – ET 17 August 1996
04 – Olympics, Individual (Individual) – ET 29 July 1996
14 -, Individual showjumping: First qualifying section (Individual showjumping: First qualifying section) – ET 27 July 1996
07 – Geesteren, Netherlands, Grand Prix (Grand Prix) – Magnum 5 July 1996
02 – Aachen, Grand Prix (Grand Prix) – ET 19 June 1996
06 – Aachen, Grand Prix (Grand Prix) – ET 17 June 1996
05 – Aachen, Preis von Europa (Preis von Europa) – ET 13 June 1996
10 – Aachen, Nations Cup (Nations Cup) – ET 11 June 1996
01 – World Cup Final, World Cup – 1st Leg (World Cup – 1st Leg) – ET 24 April 1996
01 – World Cup Final, World Cup Final (World Cup Final) – ET 21 April 1996
01 – Dortmund Germany, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier) – ET 8 April 1996
04 – Zurich, Zurich Grand Prix (Zurich Grand Prix) – ET 25 March 1996
01 – s'Hertogenbosch, Netherlands, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier) – Apricot D 18 March 1996
01 – Bologna, Gran Premio (Gran Premio) – ET 23 February 1996
04 – Bologna, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier) – ET 23 February 1996
05 – Stuttgart, Germany, Stuttgart Grand Prix (Stuttgart Grand Prix) – Apricot D 14 November 1995
05 – Geesteren, Netherlands, Grand Prix (Grand Prix) – Apricot D 16 July 1995
01 – Hamburg, Germany, Hamburg Derby (Hamburg Derby) – ET 3 June 1995
02 – Dortmund Germany, Dortmund Grand Prix (Dortmund Grand Prix) – Apricot D 7 April 1995
07 – Zurich, Zurich Grand Prix (Zurich Grand Prix) – Apricot D 23 March 1995
12 – s'Hertogenbosch, Netherlands, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier) – Apricot D 18 March 1995
10 – Geesteren, Netherlands, Grand Prix (Grand Prix) – Apricot D 12 June 1994
01 – Bruxelles, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier) – Apricot D 5 April 1994
07 – Dortmund Germany, Dortmund Grand Prix (Dortmund Grand Prix) – Amaretto I 16 April 1993
01 – Aarhus, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier) – Apricot D 2 April 1993
06 – Stuttgart, Germany, Mercedes Masters (Mercedes Masters ) – Apricot D 13 November 1992
24 – Olympics, Individual (Individual) – Apricot D 22 May 1992
01 – Antwerp, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier) – Apricot D 13 October 1990
37 – Olympics, Individual (Individual) – Gipsy Lady 22 May 1988
01 – Dortmund Germany, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier) – Winzer 8 April 1987
04 – Rotterdam, Netherlands, Nations Cup (Nations Cup) – The Freak 31 August 1986
06 – Donaueschingen, Germany, Nations Cup (Nations Cup) – The Freak 13 June 1986
01 – Berlin, Berlin Grand Prix (Berlin Grand Prix) – The Freak 14 November 1985
03 – Rotterdam, Netherlands, Nations Cup (Nations Cup) – The Freak 31 August 1985
01 – Göteborg Sweden, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier) – The Freak 8 April 1985
03 – Dortmund Germany, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier) – Gladstone 6 April 1985
07 – Bruxelles, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier) – The Freak 23 June 1984
01 – Hamburg, Germany, Hamburg Derby (Hamburg Derby) – Gladstone 3 June 1984
22 – Olympics, Individual (Individual) – The Freak 22 May 1984
07 – Amsterdam, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier ) – The Freak 24 April 1984
06 – Bordeaux, Grand Prix (Grand Prix) – The Freak 11 March 1984
01 – Hamburg, Germany, Hamburg Derby (Hamburg Derby) – Gladstone 3 June 1983
02 – World Cup Final, World Cup Final (World Cup Final) – Gladstone 24 April 1983
01 – Göteborg Sweden, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier) – Gladstone 8 April 1983
03 – World Cup Final, World Cup Final (World Cup Final) – Gladstone 24 April 1982
03 – World Cup Final, World Cup Final (World Cup Final) – Gladstone 24 April 1981
01 – Göteborg Sweden, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier) – Gladstone 8 April 1981
01 – World Cup Final, World Cup – 3rd Leg (World Cup – 3rd Leg) – Gladstone 24 April 1980
01 – s'Hertogenbosch, Netherlands, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier) – Gladstone 18 March 1980
01 – Antwerp, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier) – Answer 13 October 1979
01 – World Cup Final, World Cup – 1st Leg (World Cup – 1st Leg) – Gladstone 24 April 1979
01 – Göteborg Sweden, Göteborg Grand Prix (Göteborg Grand Prix) – Jasper 21 April 1979
01 – World Cup Final, World Cup Final (World Cup Final) – Gladstone 21 April 1979
01 – Dortmund Germany, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier) – Gladstone 8 April 1979
01 – Amsterdam, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier ) – Gladstone 16 December 1978
01 – Hamburg, Germany, Hamburg Derby (Hamburg Derby) – Jasper 3 June 1977
05 – Olympics, Individual (Individual) – Lavendel 22 May 1976
04 – Olympics, Individual (Individual) – Lavendel 22 May 1972 | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1942 births",
"Living people",
"Austrian show jumping riders",
"Olympic equestrians of Austria",
"Austrian male equestrians",
"Equestrians at the 1972 Summer Olympics",
"Equestrians at the 1976 Summer Olympics",
"Equestrians at the 1984 Summer Olympics",
"Equestrians at the 1988 Summer Olympics",
... | |
projected-26722789-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hugo%20Simon | Hugo Simon | See also | Hugo Simon (born 3 August 1942) is an Olympic medal-winning show jumper who took part in six Olympics between 1972 and 1996 (1980 excepted). Before his first Olympic appearance, he competed for West Germany, but in 1972 became an Austrian citizen.
He won a silver medal at age 49 at the team event at the 1992 Olympics on the horse Apricot D. Four years later, at age 53, he came fourth in the individual event after a jump-off involving seven riders competing for two medals.
He was the first person to win three World Cup titles, at the inaugural 1979 contest (on Gladstone) and also in 1997 and 1998 (both on E.T.). This feat was later matched by Rodrigo Pessoa in 2000 and Meredith Michaels-Beerbaum in 2009.
Simon is a businessman who has always considered show jumping a favorite hobby. He was still competing as of 2011, at age 68. He is regarded as the oldest winner of a show jumping Grand Prix, as he won the Grand Prix of Ebreichsdorf (CSI 2*) in May 2011.
Simon competed at his first Olympics in 1972 riding Lavendel. This followed by numerous Grand Prix's nations cups and another four Olympic Games, with The Freak, Gipsy Lady, Apricot D and E.T. Although Simon has had many successful horses it is with the showjumping great E.T. he is best known, along with E.T. Simon won many grand prix's and championships including the Aachen Grand prix in 1998 as well as the world cup final in 1997.
Amaretto I – Alexis Z x Gotthard (7 May 1982)
Answer – x ()
Apricot D – Alexis Z x Gotthard (1984)
Caldato – Caretino x Landgraf I (1 May 2007)
Coco Chanel – x ()
Especiale – Voltaire x Ulft (1 January 1986)
E.T. FRH – Espri x Garibaldi II (21 April 1987)
Explosiv – Espri x (21 May 1992)
Gipsy Lady – Gardestern I x Davos (1 January 1982)
Gladstone – Götz x Weingau (1969)
Gondoso – Gonzales x Landmeister (1986)
Jasper – Courville xx x Nizam (23 March 1968)
Lavendel – Lateran x Welf (1960)
Magnum E – Wörth x Manometer (1982)
Pasoa Dice – x ()
Sir Piroth – Seydlitz x (1 January 1988)
The Freak – Lucky Boy xx x Banko (1 January 1976)
Ukinda – Emilion x Satanas de Vaux (1997)
Wahre Liebe – Werther x Graphit (1989)
Winzer – x ()
07 – Dortmund Germany, 1.50 Group comp. (1.50 Group comp.) – Ukinda 15 March 2008
09 – Dortmund Germany, 1.45 Against the clock (1.45 Against the clock) – Caldato 15 March 2008
03 – Dortmund Germany, 1.45 Against the clock (1.45 Against the clock) – Caldato 14 March 2008
05 – Aachen, Stawag-Prize (Stawag-Prize) – Caldato 19 May 2006
05 – Aachen, Baltic Horse Show "Ladies vs. Men" – 1.45 Winning round (Baltic Horse Show "Ladies vs. Men" – 1.45 Winning round) – Caldato 17 May 2006
02 – Linz, Austria, Nations Cup (Nations Cup) – Caldato 14 May 2006
02 – Linz, Austria, Nations Cup (Nations Cup) – Caldato 14 May 2006
03 – Linz, Austria, Preis der Draeger Medical – 1.45 Two phases (Preis der Draeger Medical – 1.45 Two phases) – Caldato 13 May 2006
03 – Linz, Austria, Preis der Draeger Medical – 1.45 Two phases (Preis der Draeger Medical – 1.45 Two phases) – Caldato 13 May 2006
44 – Neumunster Germany, Neumunster Grand Prix (Neumunster Grand Prix) – Caldato 19 February 2006
06 – Neumunster Germany, Grosser Preis der E.ON Sales and Trading GmbH – 1.60 Mixed comp. (Grosser Preis der E.ON Sales and Trading GmbH – 1.60 Mixed comp.) – Pasoa Dice 18 February 2006
09 – Neumunster Germany, Arienheller Premium Cup – 1.60 Against the clock (Arienheller Premium Cup – 1.60 Against the clock) – Caldato 17 February 2006
11 – Frankfurt, Grand Prix (Grand Prix) – Caldato 18 December 2005
07 – Dortmund Germany, 1.45 Speed and handiness (1.45 Speed and handiness) – Coco Chanel 16 March 2002
01 – Berlin, Audi Championat Finale 01 (Audi Championat Finale 01) – ET 24 November 2001
08 – Berlin, Championat Von Berlin (Championat Von Berlin) – Explosiv 23 November 2001
05 – Berlin, Audi Championat Finale 02 (Audi Championat Finale 02) – ET 22 November 2001
01 – Linz, Austria, Grand Prix (Grand Prix) – ET 16 September 2001
17 – Aachen, Grand Prix (Grand Prix) – ET 17 June 2001
05 – Aachen, Prize of Tuchfabrik Becker (Prize of Tuchfabrik Becker) – Explosiv 15 June 2001
01 – Aachen, Prize of ELSA AG (Prize of ELSA AG) – ET 12 June 2001
01 – Aachen, Prize of ELSA AG (Prize of ELSA AG) – ET 12 June 2001
07 – Dortmund Germany, Dortmund Grand Prix (Dortmund Grand Prix) – ET 11 March 2001
18 – Dortmund Germany, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier) – ET 10 March 2001
10 – Dortmund Germany, 1.50 Against the clock (1.50 Against the clock) – ET 9 March 2001
07 – Stuttgart, Germany, Stuttgart Grand Prix (Stuttgart Grand Prix) – ET 19 November 2000
07 – Düsseldorf, Germany, Grand Prix (Grand Prix) – ET 15 October 2000
01 – Rotterdam, Netherlands, Rotterdam Grand Prix (Rotterdam Grand Prix) – ET 27 August 2000
02 – Aachen, Masters (Masters) – ET 14 July 2000
06 – Helsinki Finland, Helsinki Grand Prix (Helsinki Grand Prix) – ET 18 June 2000
05 – Zurich, Zurich Grand Prix (Zurich Grand Prix) – ET 18 March 2000
22 – Bordeaux, Prix Paris Turf (Table C) (Prix Paris Turf (Table C) ) – Sir Piroth 13 February 2000
07 – Bordeaux, Grand Prix Montres Pequignet (Grand Prix Montres Pequignet) – ET 13 February 2000
26 – Bordeaux, Prix de la Foire Internationale de Bordeaux (Prix de la Foire Internationale de Bordeaux ) – Explosiv 13 February 2000
15 – Bordeaux, Prix BMW Accumulator (Prix BMW Accumulator ) – Explosiv 12 February 2000
15 – Bordeaux, Prix Equidia (Prix Equidia) – Sir Piroth 12 February 2000
17 – Bordeaux, Prix du Comite Des Expositions De Bordeaux (Prix du Comite Des Expositions De Bordeaux ) – Explosiv 11 February 2000
20 – Bordeaux, World Cup Preliminary Round (World Cup Preliminary Round) – ET 11 February 2000
07 – Amsterdam, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier ) – ET 4 December 1999
15 – Frankfurt, Grand Prix (Grand Prix) – ET 12 October 1999
03 – Munchen-Riem, Germany, Grand Prix (Grand Prix) – Wahre Liebe 13 May 1999
06 – Berlin, Berlin Grand Prix (Berlin Grand Prix) – ET 23 November 1998
01 – Stuttgart, Germany, Stuttgart Grand Prix (Stuttgart Grand Prix) – ET 22 November 1998
01 – Neumunster Germany, Neumunster Grand Prix (Neumunster Grand Prix) – Apricot D 22 September 1998
06 – Aachen, Prize of Licher Privatbrauerei (Prize of Licher Privatbrauerei) – Especiale 15 August 1998
05 – Aachen, Prize of Tuchfabrik Becker (Prize of Tuchfabrik Becker) – ET 14 August 1998
09 – Aachen, Nordrhein-Westfalen-Preis (Nordrhein-Westfalen-Preis) – Apricot D 13 August 1998
01 – Aachen, Prize of EXPO (Prize of EXPO) – ET 12 August 1998
03 – Aachen, Prize of Aachener (Prize of Aachener) – Apricot D 11 August 1998
01 – Aachen, Prize of ELSA AG (Prize of ELSA AG) – ET 11 August 1998
01 – Aachen, Grand Prix (Grand Prix) – ET 24 July 1998
01 – Aachen, Preis von Europa (Preis von Europa) – ET 23 July 1998
01 – Geesteren, Netherlands, Grand Prix (Grand Prix) – ET 17 July 1998
02 – Dortmund Germany, Dortmund Grand Prix (Dortmund Grand Prix) – ET 10 March 1998
06 – Stuttgart, Germany, Mercedes Masters (Mercedes Masters ) – Apricot D 18 November 1997
02 – European championships., Individual (Individual) – ET 23 August 1997
09 – Aachen, Nations Cup (Nations Cup) – Apricot D 8 July 1997
01 – Hamburg, Germany, Hamburg Derby (Hamburg Derby) – Gondoso 3 June 1997
01 – World Cup Final, World Cup – 3rd Leg (World Cup – 3rd Leg) – ET 24 April 1997
01 – World Cup Final, World Cup – 2nd Leg (World Cup – 2nd Leg) – ET 24 April 1997
01 – World Cup Final, World Cup – 1st Leg (World Cup – 1st Leg) – ET 24 April 1997
01 – World Cup Final, World Cup Final (World Cup Final) – ET 21 April 1997
01 – Dortmund Germany, Dortmund Grand Prix (Dortmund Grand Prix) – ET 10 March 1997
01 – Berlin, Berlin Grand Prix (Berlin Grand Prix) – Apricot D 13 November 1996
01 – Monterry, Grand Prix (Grand Prix) – ET 17 August 1996
04 – Olympics, Individual (Individual) – ET 29 July 1996
14 -, Individual showjumping: First qualifying section (Individual showjumping: First qualifying section) – ET 27 July 1996
07 – Geesteren, Netherlands, Grand Prix (Grand Prix) – Magnum 5 July 1996
02 – Aachen, Grand Prix (Grand Prix) – ET 19 June 1996
06 – Aachen, Grand Prix (Grand Prix) – ET 17 June 1996
05 – Aachen, Preis von Europa (Preis von Europa) – ET 13 June 1996
10 – Aachen, Nations Cup (Nations Cup) – ET 11 June 1996
01 – World Cup Final, World Cup – 1st Leg (World Cup – 1st Leg) – ET 24 April 1996
01 – World Cup Final, World Cup Final (World Cup Final) – ET 21 April 1996
01 – Dortmund Germany, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier) – ET 8 April 1996
04 – Zurich, Zurich Grand Prix (Zurich Grand Prix) – ET 25 March 1996
01 – s'Hertogenbosch, Netherlands, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier) – Apricot D 18 March 1996
01 – Bologna, Gran Premio (Gran Premio) – ET 23 February 1996
04 – Bologna, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier) – ET 23 February 1996
05 – Stuttgart, Germany, Stuttgart Grand Prix (Stuttgart Grand Prix) – Apricot D 14 November 1995
05 – Geesteren, Netherlands, Grand Prix (Grand Prix) – Apricot D 16 July 1995
01 – Hamburg, Germany, Hamburg Derby (Hamburg Derby) – ET 3 June 1995
02 – Dortmund Germany, Dortmund Grand Prix (Dortmund Grand Prix) – Apricot D 7 April 1995
07 – Zurich, Zurich Grand Prix (Zurich Grand Prix) – Apricot D 23 March 1995
12 – s'Hertogenbosch, Netherlands, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier) – Apricot D 18 March 1995
10 – Geesteren, Netherlands, Grand Prix (Grand Prix) – Apricot D 12 June 1994
01 – Bruxelles, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier) – Apricot D 5 April 1994
07 – Dortmund Germany, Dortmund Grand Prix (Dortmund Grand Prix) – Amaretto I 16 April 1993
01 – Aarhus, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier) – Apricot D 2 April 1993
06 – Stuttgart, Germany, Mercedes Masters (Mercedes Masters ) – Apricot D 13 November 1992
24 – Olympics, Individual (Individual) – Apricot D 22 May 1992
01 – Antwerp, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier) – Apricot D 13 October 1990
37 – Olympics, Individual (Individual) – Gipsy Lady 22 May 1988
01 – Dortmund Germany, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier) – Winzer 8 April 1987
04 – Rotterdam, Netherlands, Nations Cup (Nations Cup) – The Freak 31 August 1986
06 – Donaueschingen, Germany, Nations Cup (Nations Cup) – The Freak 13 June 1986
01 – Berlin, Berlin Grand Prix (Berlin Grand Prix) – The Freak 14 November 1985
03 – Rotterdam, Netherlands, Nations Cup (Nations Cup) – The Freak 31 August 1985
01 – Göteborg Sweden, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier) – The Freak 8 April 1985
03 – Dortmund Germany, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier) – Gladstone 6 April 1985
07 – Bruxelles, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier) – The Freak 23 June 1984
01 – Hamburg, Germany, Hamburg Derby (Hamburg Derby) – Gladstone 3 June 1984
22 – Olympics, Individual (Individual) – The Freak 22 May 1984
07 – Amsterdam, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier ) – The Freak 24 April 1984
06 – Bordeaux, Grand Prix (Grand Prix) – The Freak 11 March 1984
01 – Hamburg, Germany, Hamburg Derby (Hamburg Derby) – Gladstone 3 June 1983
02 – World Cup Final, World Cup Final (World Cup Final) – Gladstone 24 April 1983
01 – Göteborg Sweden, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier) – Gladstone 8 April 1983
03 – World Cup Final, World Cup Final (World Cup Final) – Gladstone 24 April 1982
03 – World Cup Final, World Cup Final (World Cup Final) – Gladstone 24 April 1981
01 – Göteborg Sweden, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier) – Gladstone 8 April 1981
01 – World Cup Final, World Cup – 3rd Leg (World Cup – 3rd Leg) – Gladstone 24 April 1980
01 – s'Hertogenbosch, Netherlands, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier) – Gladstone 18 March 1980
01 – Antwerp, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier) – Answer 13 October 1979
01 – World Cup Final, World Cup – 1st Leg (World Cup – 1st Leg) – Gladstone 24 April 1979
01 – Göteborg Sweden, Göteborg Grand Prix (Göteborg Grand Prix) – Jasper 21 April 1979
01 – World Cup Final, World Cup Final (World Cup Final) – Gladstone 21 April 1979
01 – Dortmund Germany, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier) – Gladstone 8 April 1979
01 – Amsterdam, World Cup Qualifier (World Cup Qualifier ) – Gladstone 16 December 1978
01 – Hamburg, Germany, Hamburg Derby (Hamburg Derby) – Jasper 3 June 1977
05 – Olympics, Individual (Individual) – Lavendel 22 May 1976
04 – Olympics, Individual (Individual) – Lavendel 22 May 1972 | List of athletes with the most appearances at Olympic Games | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"1942 births",
"Living people",
"Austrian show jumping riders",
"Olympic equestrians of Austria",
"Austrian male equestrians",
"Equestrians at the 1972 Summer Olympics",
"Equestrians at the 1976 Summer Olympics",
"Equestrians at the 1984 Summer Olympics",
"Equestrians at the 1988 Summer Olympics",
... |
projected-17331655-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Styrian%20Armoury | Styrian Armoury | Introduction | The Styrian Armoury (), in the Austrian city of Graz, is the world's largest historic armoury and attracts visitors from all over the world. It holds approximately 32,000 pieces of weaponry, tools, suits of armour for battle and ones for parades.
Between the 15th century and the 18th century, Styria was on the front line of almost continuous conflict with the Ottoman Empire and with rebels in Hungary. In order to defend itself it needed troops and these troops needed equipment. The Styrian Armoury results from the resulting need to store large quantities of armour and weapons, and was built from 1642 - 1645 by a Tyrolean architect called Antonio Solar.
After about 100 years in use, Austrian empress Maria Theresia wanted to close down the armoury, as part of her centralisation of the defence of Austria. Nevertheless, Styria petitioned for the ongoing existence of the armoury for both practical and sentimental reasons. Their petition was accepted and the Armoury was left intact, but largely decommissioned.
During World War II, the entire contents were moved to safety in three castles in remote parts of Styria, and no losses were recorded. After the end of the war, the objects were brought back into the undamaged original building.
The armoury is situated in Graz's Inner City, a few steps from Hauptplatz at Herrengasse Nr. 16. The armoury is open six days a week, closed Mondays, throughout the year. In November, it can only be visited through guided tours. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Armories (military)",
"Buildings and structures in Graz",
"Military and war museums in Austria",
"Museums in Graz",
"Tourist attractions in Graz"
] | |
projected-26722790-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denmark%20in%20the%20Eurovision%20Song%20Contest%201983 | Denmark in the Eurovision Song Contest 1983 | Introduction | Denmark was represented by Gry Johansen, with the song "Kloden drejer", at the 1983 Eurovision Song Contest, which took place on 23 April in Munich. "Kloden drejer" was chosen as the Danish entry at the Dansk Melodi Grand Prix on 5 March. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Denmark in the Eurovision Song Contest",
"Countries in the Eurovision Song Contest 1983",
"1983 in Danish television"
] | |
projected-26722790-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denmark%20in%20the%20Eurovision%20Song%20Contest%201983 | Denmark in the Eurovision Song Contest 1983 | Dansk Melodi Grand Prix 1983 | Denmark was represented by Gry Johansen, with the song "Kloden drejer", at the 1983 Eurovision Song Contest, which took place on 23 April in Munich. "Kloden drejer" was chosen as the Danish entry at the Dansk Melodi Grand Prix on 5 March. | The Dansk Melodi Grand Prix 1983 was held at the DR TV studios in Copenhagen, hosted by Jørgen Mylius. Ten songs took part with the winner being decided by voting from five regional juries.
The 1983 contest also saw the first DMGP appearance of Kirsten Siggaard who, as a member of Hot Eyes and as a solo singer, would become a familiar face at DMGP and Eurovision for years to come. John Hatting had been a member of the previous year's Danish representatives Brixx. | [] | [
"Before Eurovision",
"Dansk Melodi Grand Prix 1983"
] | [
"Denmark in the Eurovision Song Contest",
"Countries in the Eurovision Song Contest 1983",
"1983 in Danish television"
] |
projected-26722790-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denmark%20in%20the%20Eurovision%20Song%20Contest%201983 | Denmark in the Eurovision Song Contest 1983 | At Eurovision | Denmark was represented by Gry Johansen, with the song "Kloden drejer", at the 1983 Eurovision Song Contest, which took place on 23 April in Munich. "Kloden drejer" was chosen as the Danish entry at the Dansk Melodi Grand Prix on 5 March. | On the night of the final Johansen performed 15th in the running order, following Germany and preceding Cyprus. Johansen's vocals were noticeably off-key at the start of the song, and continued to veer out of tune throughout; clips from the performance are frequently used in montages put together to illustrate Eurovision vocal faux pas. Johansen was criticised for having paid too much attention to choreography and not enough to the song. At the close of voting "Kloden drejer" had received 16 points, placing Denmark 17th of the 20 entries. The result continued a run of undistinguished placements for Denmark since their return to Eurovision in 1978, with only one top 10 finish in six attempts. The Danish jury awarded its 12 points to Yugoslavia. | [] | [
"At Eurovision"
] | [
"Denmark in the Eurovision Song Contest",
"Countries in the Eurovision Song Contest 1983",
"1983 in Danish television"
] |
projected-26722790-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denmark%20in%20the%20Eurovision%20Song%20Contest%201983 | Denmark in the Eurovision Song Contest 1983 | References | Denmark was represented by Gry Johansen, with the song "Kloden drejer", at the 1983 Eurovision Song Contest, which took place on 23 April in Munich. "Kloden drejer" was chosen as the Danish entry at the Dansk Melodi Grand Prix on 5 March. | 1983
Category:Countries in the Eurovision Song Contest 1983
Eurovision | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Denmark in the Eurovision Song Contest",
"Countries in the Eurovision Song Contest 1983",
"1983 in Danish television"
] |
projected-26722792-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A.%20S.%20Adke | A. S. Adke | Introduction | Appa Saheb Adke was an Indian educator and administrator, and the vice-chancellor of Karnatak University in Dharwad, India, after the tenure of Dr. D. C. Pavate ended in 1967. Prior to this, Dr. Adke was the principal of Karnataka Regional Engineering College, Surathkal. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Indian academic administrators",
"Living people",
"Karnatak University faculty",
"Year of birth missing (living people)"
] | |
projected-26722792-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A.%20S.%20Adke | A. S. Adke | References | Appa Saheb Adke was an Indian educator and administrator, and the vice-chancellor of Karnatak University in Dharwad, India, after the tenure of Dr. D. C. Pavate ended in 1967. Prior to this, Dr. Adke was the principal of Karnataka Regional Engineering College, Surathkal. | Efforts to start the Gulbarga University - Dr. Adke
Dr. A.S. Adke, former Vice-Chancellor, Karnataka University. Dharwad and Ex-Principal, Karnataka Regional Engineering College, Surathkal.
Community dominance and political modernisation: the Lingayats
Category:Indian academic administrators
Category:Living people
Category:Karnatak University faculty
Category:Year of birth missing (living people) | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Indian academic administrators",
"Living people",
"Karnatak University faculty",
"Year of birth missing (living people)"
] |
projected-26722794-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christ%20Groups | Christ Groups | Introduction | Christ Groups are a category of Christian churches in several countries, including India. The number of Christ Groups possibly exceeds 100,000. Already by 1980 the number of groups in India was in the hundreds, if not more. It has been claimed, that there were 50,000 groups in India in 1996. The movement has been created by the Every Home Crusade. The Christ Groups belong to the
Renewal. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Christian denominations in India"
] | |
projected-26722794-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christ%20Groups | Christ Groups | References | Christ Groups are a category of Christian churches in several countries, including India. The number of Christ Groups possibly exceeds 100,000. Already by 1980 the number of groups in India was in the hundreds, if not more. It has been claimed, that there were 50,000 groups in India in 1996. The movement has been created by the Every Home Crusade. The Christ Groups belong to the
Renewal. | Category:Christian denominations in India | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Christian denominations in India"
] |
projected-26722796-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mykel%20Hawke | Mykel Hawke | Introduction | Mykel Hawke (born November 29, 1965) is a retired U.S. Army Special Forces officer, author, and television and film personality. He is perhaps best known for the television programs he created on Discovery Channel called Man, Woman, Wild and One Man Army. He left Discovery to work on two new programs: Lost Survivors for Travel Channel and Elite Tactical Unit for Outdoor Channel. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1965 births",
"American male writers",
"Living people",
"People from Kentucky",
"United States Army soldiers",
"Members of the United States Army Special Forces",
"Participants in American reality television series",
"Survivalists",
"New York University alumni",
"University of California, Santa B... | |
projected-26722796-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mykel%20Hawke | Mykel Hawke | Education | Mykel Hawke (born November 29, 1965) is a retired U.S. Army Special Forces officer, author, and television and film personality. He is perhaps best known for the television programs he created on Discovery Channel called Man, Woman, Wild and One Man Army. He left Discovery to work on two new programs: Lost Survivors for Travel Channel and Elite Tactical Unit for Outdoor Channel. | A combat veteran, he served as an enlisted soldier and later as a commissioned officer in the U.S. Army Special Forces ("Green Berets"), attaining the rank of captain. He fought rebels and trained UN peacekeepers in war-torn Africa and did combat search and rescue missions during the drug war in Colombia. He holds black belts in Aikido and judo. As required by the Army to be an officer, Hawke holds a college degree, a BS from UNY in Biology. He also holds an MS from UCA in Family Counseling. He was rated in 7 languages in the Army and paid for 3 languages, the maximum allowed, documented in his published language book, The Quick and Dirty Guide to Learning Languages Fast. | [] | [
"Education"
] | [
"1965 births",
"American male writers",
"Living people",
"People from Kentucky",
"United States Army soldiers",
"Members of the United States Army Special Forces",
"Participants in American reality television series",
"Survivalists",
"New York University alumni",
"University of California, Santa B... |
projected-26722796-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mykel%20Hawke | Mykel Hawke | Military service | Mykel Hawke (born November 29, 1965) is a retired U.S. Army Special Forces officer, author, and television and film personality. He is perhaps best known for the television programs he created on Discovery Channel called Man, Woman, Wild and One Man Army. He left Discovery to work on two new programs: Lost Survivors for Travel Channel and Elite Tactical Unit for Outdoor Channel. | Hawke joined the US Army in 1982. He served on active duty for a total of 12 years; he also served in the Reserves and Guard for 12 more years. He was a Sergeant First Class (E-7) before he took a commission as an Officer, 18A.
He held three Enlisted, Special Forces Military Occupational Skills (MOS):
Special Forces Medic, 18D
Special Forces Communicator, 18E
Special Forces Intelligence Operations, 18F
He retired as a Captain in 2011 from the 1st Special Forces Command (Airborne) at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. | [] | [
"Career",
"Military service"
] | [
"1965 births",
"American male writers",
"Living people",
"People from Kentucky",
"United States Army soldiers",
"Members of the United States Army Special Forces",
"Participants in American reality television series",
"Survivalists",
"New York University alumni",
"University of California, Santa B... |
projected-26722796-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mykel%20Hawke | Mykel Hawke | Author | Mykel Hawke (born November 29, 1965) is a retired U.S. Army Special Forces officer, author, and television and film personality. He is perhaps best known for the television programs he created on Discovery Channel called Man, Woman, Wild and One Man Army. He left Discovery to work on two new programs: Lost Survivors for Travel Channel and Elite Tactical Unit for Outdoor Channel. | Hawke has authored numerous books and manuals, including the following:
2000: The Quick and Dirty Guide to Learning Languages Fast – Paladin Press, (authored under a pen name "A.G.
Hawke")
2009: Hawke's Green Beret Survival Manual – Running Press,
2010: In the Dark of the Sun – Pixel Dragon Press, (co-authored with Kim Martin)
2011: Hawke's Special Forces Survival Handbook: The Portable Guide to Getting Out Alive – Running Press,
2019: Family Survival Guide: The Best Ways for Families to Prepare, Train, Pack, and Survive Everything - Skyhorse Publishing,
2019: Foraging for Survival: Edible Wild Plants of North America - Skyhorse Publishing,
2019: The Quick and Dirty Guide to Learning Languages Fast - Racehorse Publishing, (re-issue)
2021: Under a Hard Blue Sky - Pixel Dragon Press, (co-authored with Kim Martin)
He has also contributed to numerous books. | [] | [
"Author"
] | [
"1965 births",
"American male writers",
"Living people",
"People from Kentucky",
"United States Army soldiers",
"Members of the United States Army Special Forces",
"Participants in American reality television series",
"Survivalists",
"New York University alumni",
"University of California, Santa B... |
projected-26722796-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mykel%20Hawke | Mykel Hawke | Television | Mykel Hawke (born November 29, 1965) is a retired U.S. Army Special Forces officer, author, and television and film personality. He is perhaps best known for the television programs he created on Discovery Channel called Man, Woman, Wild and One Man Army. He left Discovery to work on two new programs: Lost Survivors for Travel Channel and Elite Tactical Unit for Outdoor Channel. | Hawke has appeared in over 50 TV shows, including: | [] | [
"Television"
] | [
"1965 births",
"American male writers",
"Living people",
"People from Kentucky",
"United States Army soldiers",
"Members of the United States Army Special Forces",
"Participants in American reality television series",
"Survivalists",
"New York University alumni",
"University of California, Santa B... |
projected-26722796-007 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mykel%20Hawke | Mykel Hawke | The Men Who Built America: Frontiersmen (2018) | Mykel Hawke (born November 29, 1965) is a retired U.S. Army Special Forces officer, author, and television and film personality. He is perhaps best known for the television programs he created on Discovery Channel called Man, Woman, Wild and One Man Army. He left Discovery to work on two new programs: Lost Survivors for Travel Channel and Elite Tactical Unit for Outdoor Channel. | This TV mini-series by the History Channel, executive-produced by Leonardo DiCaprio, looks at the lives of iconic pioneers such as Daniel Boone, Lewis and Clark, Tecumseh, Davy Crocket and Andrew Jackson as they traveled across America. Hawke was featured as a combat vet and survivalist. | [] | [
"Television",
"The Men Who Built America: Frontiersmen (2018)"
] | [
"1965 births",
"American male writers",
"Living people",
"People from Kentucky",
"United States Army soldiers",
"Members of the United States Army Special Forces",
"Participants in American reality television series",
"Survivalists",
"New York University alumni",
"University of California, Santa B... |
projected-26722796-008 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mykel%20Hawke | Mykel Hawke | Man, Woman, Wild (2010–2012) | Mykel Hawke (born November 29, 1965) is a retired U.S. Army Special Forces officer, author, and television and film personality. He is perhaps best known for the television programs he created on Discovery Channel called Man, Woman, Wild and One Man Army. He left Discovery to work on two new programs: Lost Survivors for Travel Channel and Elite Tactical Unit for Outdoor Channel. | The show featured Hawke and his wife, Ruth, as they had to survive for a half week with limited supplies in wild and inhospitable locations around the world. | [] | [
"Television",
"Man, Woman, Wild (2010–2012)"
] | [
"1965 births",
"American male writers",
"Living people",
"People from Kentucky",
"United States Army soldiers",
"Members of the United States Army Special Forces",
"Participants in American reality television series",
"Survivalists",
"New York University alumni",
"University of California, Santa B... |
projected-26722796-009 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mykel%20Hawke | Mykel Hawke | One Man Army (2011–2012) | Mykel Hawke (born November 29, 1965) is a retired U.S. Army Special Forces officer, author, and television and film personality. He is perhaps best known for the television programs he created on Discovery Channel called Man, Woman, Wild and One Man Army. He left Discovery to work on two new programs: Lost Survivors for Travel Channel and Elite Tactical Unit for Outdoor Channel. | Hawke also hosted the Discovery Channel show, One Man Army, in which personnel from backgrounds such as
special operations, military, law enforcement, and extreme sports, competed in three areas of speed, strength, and intelligence to win prize money. | [] | [
"Television",
"One Man Army (2011–2012)"
] | [
"1965 births",
"American male writers",
"Living people",
"People from Kentucky",
"United States Army soldiers",
"Members of the United States Army Special Forces",
"Participants in American reality television series",
"Survivalists",
"New York University alumni",
"University of California, Santa B... |
projected-26722796-010 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mykel%20Hawke | Mykel Hawke | Lost Survivors (2013) | Mykel Hawke (born November 29, 1965) is a retired U.S. Army Special Forces officer, author, and television and film personality. He is perhaps best known for the television programs he created on Discovery Channel called Man, Woman, Wild and One Man Army. He left Discovery to work on two new programs: Lost Survivors for Travel Channel and Elite Tactical Unit for Outdoor Channel. | The Travel Channel has released six episodes of the series entitled Lost Survivors in which Mykel and Ruth Hawke find themselves in
remote areas around the world with minimal supplies and few clues as to their actual whereabouts. The couple must then rely on instinct, expertise, and the strength of each other in order to effect their own rescue from these remote locations. | [] | [
"Television",
"Lost Survivors (2013)"
] | [
"1965 births",
"American male writers",
"Living people",
"People from Kentucky",
"United States Army soldiers",
"Members of the United States Army Special Forces",
"Participants in American reality television series",
"Survivalists",
"New York University alumni",
"University of California, Santa B... |
projected-26722796-011 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mykel%20Hawke | Mykel Hawke | Other appearances | Mykel Hawke (born November 29, 1965) is a retired U.S. Army Special Forces officer, author, and television and film personality. He is perhaps best known for the television programs he created on Discovery Channel called Man, Woman, Wild and One Man Army. He left Discovery to work on two new programs: Lost Survivors for Travel Channel and Elite Tactical Unit for Outdoor Channel. | 2022: Hawke appeared on the "Discovery Channel's India's Ultimate Warrior"
2020: Mykel teaches Survival to Matthew Broderick & Cast of Netflix TV Show "DayBreak"
2019: Hawke is Resident Expert interviewed on History's Frontiersmen by Leonardo DiCaprio
2006: Hawke appeared as a guest in Dirty Sanchez: The Movie to teach Mathew Pritchard, Lee Dainton, Michael "Pancho" Locke and Dan Joyce survival skills.
Hawke appeared with wife Ruth on ABC's The Bachelor in episode 4 of Arie's season, 2018, where they instructed some of the women in survival on a group date.
He was also one of four survival experts featured in the Discovery Channel's short-lived series, Science of Survival. In Episode 2, "Escape from the Amazon", Mykel spends three days in the Amazon, reducing his survival gear each successive day.
He also appeared in an episode of the fifth season of The Simple Life (styled as The Simple Life Goes to Camp) in 2007, appearing in episodes 7 and 8, as a survival expert, helping campers learn the basics of survival. | [] | [
"Television",
"Other appearances"
] | [
"1965 births",
"American male writers",
"Living people",
"People from Kentucky",
"United States Army soldiers",
"Members of the United States Army Special Forces",
"Participants in American reality television series",
"Survivalists",
"New York University alumni",
"University of California, Santa B... |
projected-26722796-012 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mykel%20Hawke | Mykel Hawke | Personal life | Mykel Hawke (born November 29, 1965) is a retired U.S. Army Special Forces officer, author, and television and film personality. He is perhaps best known for the television programs he created on Discovery Channel called Man, Woman, Wild and One Man Army. He left Discovery to work on two new programs: Lost Survivors for Travel Channel and Elite Tactical Unit for Outdoor Channel. | In 2005, Hawke married Ruth England. They currently reside in Miami, Florida, with their son who was born in London, England.
Hawke established a combat medic school in Azerbaijan. | [] | [
"Personal life"
] | [
"1965 births",
"American male writers",
"Living people",
"People from Kentucky",
"United States Army soldiers",
"Members of the United States Army Special Forces",
"Participants in American reality television series",
"Survivalists",
"New York University alumni",
"University of California, Santa B... |
projected-17331668-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keokuk%27s%20Reserve | Keokuk's Reserve | Introduction | Keokuk's Reserve was a parcel of land in the present-day U.S. state of Iowa that was retained by the Sauk and Fox tribes in 1832 in the aftermath of the Black Hawk War. The tribes stayed on the reservation only until 1836 when the land was ceded to the United States, and the Native Americans were moved to a new reservation. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Black Hawk War",
"Former American Indian reservations",
"Native American history of Iowa",
"Former populated places in Iowa",
"Aboriginal title in the United States",
"1832 establishments in the United States",
"Sac and Fox"
] | |
projected-17331668-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keokuk%27s%20Reserve | Keokuk's Reserve | Treaty terms | Keokuk's Reserve was a parcel of land in the present-day U.S. state of Iowa that was retained by the Sauk and Fox tribes in 1832 in the aftermath of the Black Hawk War. The tribes stayed on the reservation only until 1836 when the land was ceded to the United States, and the Native Americans were moved to a new reservation. | The terms of the treaty that ended the Black Hawk War resulted in the United States' gaining a large section of present-day Iowa known as the Black Hawk Purchase. Keokuk's Reserve was carved out of this cession. The treaty stipulated that the reserve include Keokuk's Village, about from the Mississippi River, as well as equal portions of land on either side of the Iowa River.
The reserve was a area along either side of the Iowa River. The boundary crossed the Iowa River and extended to the southeast where it terminated beyond Keokuk's Village. The land surrounding the reserve was ceded to the United States by Fox and Sauk tribes as part of the Black Hawk Purchase. | [] | [
"Treaty terms"
] | [
"Black Hawk War",
"Former American Indian reservations",
"Native American history of Iowa",
"Former populated places in Iowa",
"Aboriginal title in the United States",
"1832 establishments in the United States",
"Sac and Fox"
] |
projected-17331668-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keokuk%27s%20Reserve | Keokuk's Reserve | Life on the reservation | Keokuk's Reserve was a parcel of land in the present-day U.S. state of Iowa that was retained by the Sauk and Fox tribes in 1832 in the aftermath of the Black Hawk War. The tribes stayed on the reservation only until 1836 when the land was ceded to the United States, and the Native Americans were moved to a new reservation. | After the attrition of the Black Hawk War, the Sauk and Fox peoples were forced onto Keokuk's Reservation per the treaty they signed following the war. From the beginning, the reservation was depleted of game and poor in resources. Keokuk's leadership declined as he increasingly consumed alcohol.
Between 1833 and 1845 the Sauk and Fox population decreased more than 50 percent, from more than 6,000 to about 1,200 from each tribe. The community continued to decline as alcohol gained a stronger hold among the peoples. Political discord also tore the groups apart. | [] | [
"Life on the reservation"
] | [
"Black Hawk War",
"Former American Indian reservations",
"Native American history of Iowa",
"Former populated places in Iowa",
"Aboriginal title in the United States",
"1832 establishments in the United States",
"Sac and Fox"
] |
projected-17331668-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keokuk%27s%20Reserve | Keokuk's Reserve | Cession to the United States | Keokuk's Reserve was a parcel of land in the present-day U.S. state of Iowa that was retained by the Sauk and Fox tribes in 1832 in the aftermath of the Black Hawk War. The tribes stayed on the reservation only until 1836 when the land was ceded to the United States, and the Native Americans were moved to a new reservation. | On September 28, 1836 a new treaty was signed which ceded all of the land within Keokuk's Reserve to the United States government. The treaty was signed near Davenport, Iowa and attended by Henry Dodge, and more than 1,000 chiefs and braves, including the aged Black Hawk, from the Sauk and Fox nations. The treaty text states that the reasoning behind the Sauk and Foxe's decision to cede the land was to "(obtain) additional means of support, and to pay their just creditors".
The result for the Sauk and Fox living within Keokuk's Reserve was that they were removed to another reservation along the Des Moines River. An Indian Agency was established on that reservation at the present-day location of Agency, Iowa. In addition, the treaty stipulated payment to Sauk and Fox of US$30,000 in June 1837 and $10,000 per year for ten succeeding years. The treaty also made other stipulations including a $1,000 payment to the widow of Felix St. Vrain and about $48,000 for the Sauk and Fox to settle their debts.
After their removal to the new reservation along the Des Moines, Joseph M. Street, agent to the Winnebago, was appointed agent to the Sauk and Fox. A farmhouse was erected as well as two mills; one of the mills was destroyed by flood but the other remained for several years. Keokuk and two other chiefs, Wapello and Appanoose, tended farm fields on the reservation. According to the 1882 History of Western Iowa, Its Settlement and Growth, much of the community began to suffer from "dissipation" (drunkenness), including Keokuk. | [] | [
"Cession to the United States"
] | [
"Black Hawk War",
"Former American Indian reservations",
"Native American history of Iowa",
"Former populated places in Iowa",
"Aboriginal title in the United States",
"1832 establishments in the United States",
"Sac and Fox"
] |
projected-17331668-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keokuk%27s%20Reserve | Keokuk's Reserve | References | Keokuk's Reserve was a parcel of land in the present-day U.S. state of Iowa that was retained by the Sauk and Fox tribes in 1832 in the aftermath of the Black Hawk War. The tribes stayed on the reservation only until 1836 when the land was ceded to the United States, and the Native Americans were moved to a new reservation. | Category:Black Hawk War
Category:Former American Indian reservations
Category:Native American history of Iowa
Category:Former populated places in Iowa
Category:Aboriginal title in the United States
Category:1832 establishments in the United States
Category:Sac and Fox | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Black Hawk War",
"Former American Indian reservations",
"Native American history of Iowa",
"Former populated places in Iowa",
"Aboriginal title in the United States",
"1832 establishments in the United States",
"Sac and Fox"
] |
projected-26722798-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas%20Keightley%20%28disambiguation%29 | Thomas Keightley (disambiguation) | Introduction | Thomas Keightley (1789–1872) was a writer known for his works on mythology and folklore.
Thomas Keightley may also refer to:
Thomas Keightley (MP) (1580–1663), British Member of Parliament for Bere Alston
Thomas Keightley (official) (1650?–1719), English courtier and official in Ireland | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [] | |
projected-26722806-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James%20Church%20Cropsey | James Church Cropsey | Introduction | James Church Cropsey (1872 - June 16, 1937) was a New York City Police Commissioner and a New York State Supreme Court judge. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1937 deaths",
"1872 births",
"New York Supreme Court Justices",
"New York City Police Commissioners",
"Kings County District Attorneys"
] | |
projected-26722806-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James%20Church%20Cropsey | James Church Cropsey | References | James Church Cropsey (1872 - June 16, 1937) was a New York City Police Commissioner and a New York State Supreme Court judge. | Category:1937 deaths
Category:1872 births
Category:New York Supreme Court Justices
Category:New York City Police Commissioners
Category:Kings County District Attorneys | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"1937 deaths",
"1872 births",
"New York Supreme Court Justices",
"New York City Police Commissioners",
"Kings County District Attorneys"
] |
projected-17331675-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/353%20North%20Clark | 353 North Clark | Introduction | 353 North Clark is a tall skyscraper in Chicago, Illinois. The building began construction in 2007 and was completed in 2009. It has 45 floors with a total of of floorspace. 353 North Clark is the home of Jenner & Block, a law firm, the Intercontinental Exchange, a financial services firm, Mesirow Financial, a financial services firm, and Ventas, a real estate company. In 2014, Empire, a TV series created for FOX, began filming in its lobby. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Skyscraper office buildings in Chicago",
"Office buildings completed in 2009",
"2009 establishments in Illinois",
"Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design gold certified buildings"
] | |
projected-17331675-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/353%20North%20Clark | 353 North Clark | See also | 353 North Clark is a tall skyscraper in Chicago, Illinois. The building began construction in 2007 and was completed in 2009. It has 45 floors with a total of of floorspace. 353 North Clark is the home of Jenner & Block, a law firm, the Intercontinental Exchange, a financial services firm, Mesirow Financial, a financial services firm, and Ventas, a real estate company. In 2014, Empire, a TV series created for FOX, began filming in its lobby. | List of tallest buildings in Chicago | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"Skyscraper office buildings in Chicago",
"Office buildings completed in 2009",
"2009 establishments in Illinois",
"Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design gold certified buildings"
] |
projected-17331749-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1985%20Major%20League%20Baseball%20strike | 1985 Major League Baseball strike | Introduction | The 1985 Major League Baseball strike was the fifth work stoppage in Major League Baseball since the 1972 Major League Baseball strike. The strike lasted only two days, August 6 and 7. Of the 25 games scheduled for those days, 23 were made up later in the season. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1985 labor disputes and strikes",
"Major League Baseball labor disputes",
"1985 Major League Baseball season"
] | |
projected-17331749-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1985%20Major%20League%20Baseball%20strike | 1985 Major League Baseball strike | See also | The 1985 Major League Baseball strike was the fifth work stoppage in Major League Baseball since the 1972 Major League Baseball strike. The strike lasted only two days, August 6 and 7. Of the 25 games scheduled for those days, 23 were made up later in the season. | 1985 Major League Baseball season | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"1985 labor disputes and strikes",
"Major League Baseball labor disputes",
"1985 Major League Baseball season"
] |
projected-17331755-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pietro%20Lombardi%20%28wrestler%29 | Pietro Lombardi (wrestler) | Introduction | Pietro Lombardi (4 June 1922 – 5 October 2011) was a Greco-Roman wrestler from Italy. He who won a gold medal in the flyweight division at the 1948 Olympics and placed third at the world championships in 1950 and 1955. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Olympic wrestlers of Italy",
"Wrestlers at the 1948 Summer Olympics",
"Wrestlers at the 1952 Summer Olympics",
"Italian male sport wrestlers",
"Sportspeople from Bari",
"1922 births",
"2011 deaths",
"Olympic medalists in wrestling",
"Olympic gold medalists for Italy",
"World Wrestling Championshi... | |
projected-17331755-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pietro%20Lombardi%20%28wrestler%29 | Pietro Lombardi (wrestler) | References | Pietro Lombardi (4 June 1922 – 5 October 2011) was a Greco-Roman wrestler from Italy. He who won a gold medal in the flyweight division at the 1948 Olympics and placed third at the world championships in 1950 and 1955. | Category:Olympic wrestlers of Italy
Category:Wrestlers at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Category:Wrestlers at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Category:Italian male sport wrestlers
Category:Sportspeople from Bari
Category:1922 births
Category:2011 deaths
Category:Olympic medalists in wrestling
Category:Olympic gold medalists for Italy
Category:World Wrestling Championships medalists
Category:Medalists at the 1948 Summer Olympics | [] | [
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"World Wrestling Championshi... |
projected-23574854-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bobby%20Sager | Bobby Sager | Introduction | Robert Sager is an American philanthropist and photographer, best known for founding the Sager Family Traveling Foundation and Roadshow, a charitable organization. Sager also was a partner and the president of Gordon Brothers Group from 1985 to 2000. | [] | [
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projected-23574854-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bobby%20Sager | Bobby Sager | Early life | Robert Sager is an American philanthropist and photographer, best known for founding the Sager Family Traveling Foundation and Roadshow, a charitable organization. Sager also was a partner and the president of Gordon Brothers Group from 1985 to 2000. | Sager was raised in Malden, Massachusetts, a suburb of Boston. His father owned a small jewelry business, while his mother was a homemaker who sometimes worked as a small-time activist for local African-American couples having issues renting apartments. Mrs. Sager would rent the apartments on behalf of the couples and later take the landlords to court.
Despite aspiring to become an actor, Sager pursued business, graduating from Brandeis University in 1976 with a degree in economics, then going on to obtain a Masters of Management from Yale University.
In 1985, Sager joined Gordon Brothers Group as a partner and served as their president. Between 1985 and his departure from Gordon Brothers in 2000, Sager helped the company grow from a $10 million a year business to a multi-billion dollar business with 20 offices in North America, Europe, and Asia. Sager still serves on the board of advisors for Gordon Brothers.
Sager is also a member of the Young Presidents' Organization. In 2013, Sager was awarded the YPO Hickok Award, its highest honor for a member. In 2002, he was awarded the YPO Global Humanitarian Award. | [] | [
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projected-23574854-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bobby%20Sager | Bobby Sager | Philanthropy | Robert Sager is an American philanthropist and photographer, best known for founding the Sager Family Traveling Foundation and Roadshow, a charitable organization. Sager also was a partner and the president of Gordon Brothers Group from 1985 to 2000. | In 1999, Sager met the musician and activist Sting at a bar in Brazil. Sager was looking for a tour of the interior of the rainforest and asked Sting for contacts. The two kept in touch after that point. In the words of Sting, Sager's frequent travelmate, he is "a big brash guy from Boston...an old Nepal hand, flamboyant eccentric, inexhaustible world traveler, and practical philanthropist."
In 2000, Sager resigned his position at Gordon Brothers and founded the Sager Family Traveling Foundation and Roadshow, a charitable organization. He, along with his wife Elaine, daughter Tess, and son Shane, packed up their things and ventured out into some of the most dangerous places on the planet to make a difference. Through the foundation, Sager and his family live in villages and cities in developing countries using hands-on perspective and eyeball-to-eyeball connection to conceive, develop and operate economic opportunity training and leadership programs. These programs include teacher training, leadership training, micro-enterprise, and peace and reconciliation efforts. On any given day you might find Sager living in a tent in Karachi, sharing a toilet with 40 monks in the Himalayas, working alongside President Kagame in Rwanda, or discussing science education with the Dalai Lama in India. He would later tell The Chronicle of Philanthropy, "It wasn't like I had this moment of awareness or I said, I've been fortunate and now I want to give back. It was about me in my quest for fullness in my life, looking at my situation and saying, more money isn't going to give me more return on investment because I already have all that I want that money can buy."
Sager convenes groups of international entrepreneurs from different parts of the world through the Young Presidents’ Organization (YPO) so that they can use their networks to collaborate and gain insights that help them connect the dots. He is a founding chairman of the Young Presidents’ Organization (YPO) Peace Action Network, which convenes business leaders from different sides of conflicts. Together they strategize and implement innovative approaches to cross-border understanding and shared opportunity. Sager is also the founder of YPO's Presidents’ Action Net (PAN), a philanthropic search engine that connects presidents from over 100 countries in order to leverage their efforts around the world. PAN draws from a community of approximately 20,000 presidents whose businesses have aggregate sales that are the equivalent of the world's third largest GNP. Sager is a moderator of both the Indo-Pak Action Forum and the U.S. Arab Action Forum.
In addition to his philanthropic and business endeavors Sager was an Executive Producer for “A Guide to Recognizing Your Saints,” (2006) winner of the Sundance Film Festival Special Jury Prize, inspiration for the NBC primetime show “The Philanthropist” (2009), and author of “The Power of the Invisible Sun,” released by Chronicle Books (2009), which was featured on NBC's the TODAY show and ABC World News’ “Person of the Week.” Throughout his travels Sager has been an active photographer and has had his work featured in Rolling Stone, Men's Journal, and philanthropic publications. From 2007–2008, 49 of Sager's photos were featured on the reunion tour of The Police during the song, “Invisible Sun.” The photos were displayed at over 100 concerts in 40 countries to a collective audience of over 4 million people. The Power of the Invisible Sun is a collection of his photographs of children in the most desperate and worn-town places in the world and a call to action and activism. It was produced by Sager and Sting and published in August 2009. Chronicle wrote about Sager's book: “In war-torn countries around the world, philanthropist and photographer Bobby Sager has discovered the transcendent power of hope through the eyes of children. Despite unthinkable violence and destruction, his portraits reveal joy, innocence, and strength.” Sager has also been an active public speaker, speaking at such venues as the United Nations General Assembly Hall, Sydney Opera House, Grand Mosque in Oman, and Aiwan-e-Sadr, residence of the President of Pakistan. He was also the executive producer of “Saints” (2006), winner at the Sundance and Venice Film Festivals. | [] | [
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projected-23574854-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bobby%20Sager | Bobby Sager | The Minot's Ledge Light | Robert Sager is an American philanthropist and photographer, best known for founding the Sager Family Traveling Foundation and Roadshow, a charitable organization. Sager also was a partner and the president of Gordon Brothers Group from 1985 to 2000. | In 2009 the federal government put up the Minot's Ledge Light as surplus, and it was purchased and is currently maintained by Sager. | [] | [
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projected-23574854-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bobby%20Sager | Bobby Sager | References | Robert Sager is an American philanthropist and photographer, best known for founding the Sager Family Traveling Foundation and Roadshow, a charitable organization. Sager also was a partner and the president of Gordon Brothers Group from 1985 to 2000. | Category:Brandeis University alumni
Category:American philanthropists
Category:People from Malden, Massachusetts
Category:Year of birth missing (living people)
Category:Living people
Category:Yale School of Management alumni
Category:20th-century American photographers
Category:21st-century American photographers | [] | [
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"21st-century American photographers"
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projected-23574857-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyottoko | Hyottoko | Introduction | is a comical Japanese character, portrayed through the use of a mask. His mouth is puckered and skewed to one side. Some masks have different eye sizes between the left and right eyes. He is often wearing a scarf around his head (usually white with blue dots). There is a similar character for women called or .
The origin of the name comes from and , because the character is blowing fire with a bamboo pipe, hence the shape of the mouth. Local dialects transformed it into Hyottoko (ひょっとこ), palatalizing hio to hyo and making the /t/ geminate. | [] | [
"Introduction"
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"Japanese legendary creatures",
"Japanese folk art",
"Masks in Asia"
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projected-23574857-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyottoko | Hyottoko | History | is a comical Japanese character, portrayed through the use of a mask. His mouth is puckered and skewed to one side. Some masks have different eye sizes between the left and right eyes. He is often wearing a scarf around his head (usually white with blue dots). There is a similar character for women called or .
The origin of the name comes from and , because the character is blowing fire with a bamboo pipe, hence the shape of the mouth. Local dialects transformed it into Hyottoko (ひょっとこ), palatalizing hio to hyo and making the /t/ geminate. | Hyottoko seems to have been a legendary character in Japan in the past, and is now a stock character.
In Iwate Prefecture, there is a myth about the origin of Hyottoko. In the story, there was a boy with a bizarre face who could create gold out of his belly button, so when someone died in a house, you would put the mask of this boy at the top of the fireplace to bring good fortune to the house. The name of the boy was Hyoutokusu (ヒョウトクス). This is considered one of the possible names that lend plausibility to the origin of Hyottoko.
In some parts of north eastern Japan, Hyottoko is regarded as the god of fire. There is a well known folk story in the form of music, izumoyasugibushi (出雲安来節) where a fisherman dances with a bamboo basket, having the same visual expression as the mask of Hyottoko. During this dance, a person puts five yen coins on their nose. This is similar to myth of Iwate prefecture. Izumo is the old name of Iwate prefecture and Izumo was famous for its iron industry. The dance was part of a dedication for fire and steel.
Hyottoko also appears in traditional dance dengaku (田楽). He plays the role of a clown. Dancers wearing Hyottoko masks also appear in some Japanese local festivals. One of the most famous Hyottoko dances takes place in Miyazaki Prefecture - Hyuga Hyottoko Natsumatsuri (日向ひょっとこ夏祭り). The Hyotokko dance is believed to originate in the Edo period. | [
"Hyottoko mask (3758464958).jpg"
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projected-23574857-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyottoko | Hyottoko | Otafuku | is a comical Japanese character, portrayed through the use of a mask. His mouth is puckered and skewed to one side. Some masks have different eye sizes between the left and right eyes. He is often wearing a scarf around his head (usually white with blue dots). There is a similar character for women called or .
The origin of the name comes from and , because the character is blowing fire with a bamboo pipe, hence the shape of the mouth. Local dialects transformed it into Hyottoko (ひょっとこ), palatalizing hio to hyo and making the /t/ geminate. | , also known as and , is a female character associated to Hyottoko, usually portrayed as a woman ugly and rotund but good-natured and humorous. Its origin might lie in a famous Uzume miko from the Muromachi period who was nicknamed Kamejo ("Turtle Woman") for resembling a traditional turtle mask or okame. She would have received also the nickname of otakufu ("much good fortune") for her goodness and virtue. In posterior centuries, she appears in theatre and literature as Hyottoko's wife.
Over time, the character got associated to ribald humor, and by the time of Zen master Hakuin Ekaku she was identified as a prostitute, ugly but captivating at the same time. This portrayal came probably from the popular stereotype of the meshimori onna, also known as okame, and was used in Zen poetry to reflect the doctrine of nondualism. | [
"Okame Mask 20051203.jpg"
] | [
"Otafuku"
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"Japanese folk art",
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projected-23574862-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Knatchbull | John Knatchbull | Introduction | John Knatchbull is the name of:
Sir John Knatchbull, 2nd Baronet (c. 1630–1696), English MP for Kent and New Romney
John Knatchbull (Royal Navy captain) (died 1844), British naval captain and convict found guilty of murder
John Knatchbull, 7th Baron Brabourne (1924–2005), British peer, television producer and Academy Award nominated film producer | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [] | |
projected-26722807-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ainslie%20St.%20Transit%20Terminal | Ainslie St. Transit Terminal | Introduction | The Ainslie St. Transit Terminal is a bus station and terminal in Cambridge, Ontario, Canada. It is located in the core of Galt, a former city which is now a community within Cambridge.
The building is a single-story facility with a waiting room, ticket counter, public washrooms, and vending machines. It is surrounded on all sides by bus platforms, with the only access to and from the surrounding streets by crossing the bus right-of-way. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Grand River Transit",
"Bus stations in Cambridge, Ontario"
] | |
projected-26722807-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ainslie%20St.%20Transit%20Terminal | Ainslie St. Transit Terminal | History | The Ainslie St. Transit Terminal is a bus station and terminal in Cambridge, Ontario, Canada. It is located in the core of Galt, a former city which is now a community within Cambridge.
The building is a single-story facility with a waiting room, ticket counter, public washrooms, and vending machines. It is surrounded on all sides by bus platforms, with the only access to and from the surrounding streets by crossing the bus right-of-way. | The Ainslie Street Terminal was built as a replacement for the Mill Street Terminal (which was located on Mill Street near Main Street and Ainslie Street) after a 1988 report, commissioned by the City of Cambridge, concluded that the existing facilities were totally inadequate and a replacement terminal should be constructed. This occurred around the same time as the construction of the Charles Street Terminal in the neighbouring city of Kitchener, which replaced an earlier Duke Street Terminal that had also been deemed inadequate.
Local bus services at the terminal were originally operated by Cambridge Transit. In 2000, Cambridge Transit was merged with Kitchener Transit to form Grand River Transit, managed under the Region of Waterloo, as part of a general regionalization of formerly municipal services. | [] | [
"History"
] | [
"Grand River Transit",
"Bus stations in Cambridge, Ontario"
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projected-26722807-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ainslie%20St.%20Transit%20Terminal | Ainslie St. Transit Terminal | Launch of iXpress | The Ainslie St. Transit Terminal is a bus station and terminal in Cambridge, Ontario, Canada. It is located in the core of Galt, a former city which is now a community within Cambridge.
The building is a single-story facility with a waiting room, ticket counter, public washrooms, and vending machines. It is surrounded on all sides by bus platforms, with the only access to and from the surrounding streets by crossing the bus right-of-way. | During the mid-2000s, planners began reorienting regional Grand River Transit service around the concept of a Central Transit Corridor, which was defined generally as the linear urbanized area, much of it following King Street, that comprised the cores of the cities of Kitchener, Waterloo, and Cambridge. The first stage in service improvements on the Central Transit Corridor was an express bus system, branded as iXpress, which was designed as a regional connector to complement existing local bus services which had largely been inherited from Grand River Transit's predecessor agencies. The Ainslie Street Terminal was chosen as the southern terminus for the iXpress service due to the relatively high number of people working in downtown Galt, as well as the high number of local bus routes (at the time, eleven) which stopped at the station.
The area of the Ainslie Street Terminal was chosen specifically by regional planners as a focus for their promotion of the service due to factors relating to its urban environment, such as its relatively strong sidewalk network, a land-use mix which encouraged transportation modes other than driving, and its demographic makeup. With the launch of iXpress in September 2005, a bus trip between the Ainslie Street Terminal and the Conestoga Mall bus terminal in north Waterloo was reduced from 112 minutes with one transfer to a single-seat ride of 71 minutes. Subsequent ridership studies in the late 2000s showed that only of iXpress riders boarding at the Ainslie Street Terminal walked to the station, while transferred from local routes. This indicated a walking rate lower than any iXpress stop in Kitchener or Waterloo, but higher than any other iXpress stop in the city of Cambridge. An analysis of generalized cost indicated a greater generalized travel cost reduction for transit riders along the southern section (Ainslie to Fairview) than the northern (Fairview to Conestoga). | [] | [
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projected-26722807-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ainslie%20St.%20Transit%20Terminal | Ainslie St. Transit Terminal | Ion rapid transit | The Ainslie St. Transit Terminal is a bus station and terminal in Cambridge, Ontario, Canada. It is located in the core of Galt, a former city which is now a community within Cambridge.
The building is a single-story facility with a waiting room, ticket counter, public washrooms, and vending machines. It is surrounded on all sides by bus platforms, with the only access to and from the surrounding streets by crossing the bus right-of-way. | The next change to the Central Transit Corridor was a two-stage rapid transit plan, beginning with the replacement of the original iXpress route with a combination of light rail transit (LRT) along the northern Conestoga–Fairview section, called the Ion light rail, and adapted bus rapid transit (aBRT) in the southern Ainslie–Fairview section, branded as the Ion Bus; the entire system was branded holistically as Ion rapid transit. With the launch of the Ion system in June 2019, the 200 iXpress route was eliminated, necessitating a linear transfer for riders at Fairway station. Ridership statistics indicated total ridership on the 302 Ion Bus was higher than on the same part of the 200 iXpress route during the same period of the previous year. | [] | [
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"Ion rapid transit"
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