Search is not available for this dataset
text_id stringlengths 22 22 | page_url stringlengths 31 389 | page_title stringlengths 1 250 | section_title stringlengths 0 4.67k | context_page_description stringlengths 0 108k | context_section_description stringlengths 1 187k | media list | hierachy list | category list |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
projected-44498838-007 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iran%E2%80%93Iraq%20football%20rivalry | Iran–Iraq football rivalry | See also | The Iran and Iraq national football teams are sporting rivals since 1962.
According to The Malay Mail, "Emotions are always high when Iran and Iraq meet on the football pitch".
The most recent match between the two teams was in World Cup qualifier on 27 January 2022 hosted in Iran, where Iran won the game by 0–1. | Iran–Saudi Arabia football rivalry
Iraq–Saudi Arabia football rivalry | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"International association football rivalries",
"Iran national football team rivalries",
"Iraq national football team",
"Iran–Iraq relations",
"1962 establishments in Asia",
"Politics and sports"
] |
projected-44498838-008 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iran%E2%80%93Iraq%20football%20rivalry | Iran–Iraq football rivalry | References | The Iran and Iraq national football teams are sporting rivals since 1962.
According to The Malay Mail, "Emotions are always high when Iran and Iraq meet on the football pitch".
The most recent match between the two teams was in World Cup qualifier on 27 January 2022 hosted in Iran, where Iran won the game by 0–1. | Category:International association football rivalries
Category:Iran national football team rivalries
Category:Iraq national football team
Category:Iran–Iraq relations
Category:1962 establishments in Asia
Category:Politics and sports | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"International association football rivalries",
"Iran national football team rivalries",
"Iraq national football team",
"Iran–Iraq relations",
"1962 establishments in Asia",
"Politics and sports"
] |
projected-44498840-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1956%20French%20legislative%20election%20in%20Guinea | 1956 French legislative election in Guinea | Introduction | Elections to the French National Assembly were held Guinea on 2 January 1956, as part of the wider French elections. The Democratic Party of Guinea – African Democratic Rally won two of the three seats (taken by Ahmed Sékou Touré and Saifoulaye Diallo) with the African Bloc of Guinea winning the other seat (Barry Diawadou). | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Elections in Guinea",
"1956 elections in Africa",
"1956 in Guinea",
"1956 elections in France"
] | |
projected-44498840-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1956%20French%20legislative%20election%20in%20Guinea | 1956 French legislative election in Guinea | References | Elections to the French National Assembly were held Guinea on 2 January 1956, as part of the wider French elections. The Democratic Party of Guinea – African Democratic Rally won two of the three seats (taken by Ahmed Sékou Touré and Saifoulaye Diallo) with the African Bloc of Guinea winning the other seat (Barry Diawadou). | Category:Elections in Guinea
Guinea
Category:1956 in Guinea
Category:1956 elections in France | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Elections in Guinea",
"1956 elections in Africa",
"1956 in Guinea",
"1956 elections in France"
] |
projected-23575096-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fire%20Stations%20of%20Oahu | Fire Stations of Oahu | Introduction | The Honolulu Fire Department (HFD) operates their 44 Fire Stations on the Island of Oahu, and in and around Honolulu. Seven current or former stations are on the National Register of Historic Places, of which five are still in use today as fire stations.
By the 1920s, the accepted style for most public architecture in Honolulu, Hawaii, was Spanish Mission Revival or, more broadly, Mediterranean Revival. Five fire stations built on Oahu between 1924 and 1932 illustrate this stylistic congruence, despite being designed by three different architects. The prototype for all five appears to have been Palama Fire Station, built in 1901 and designed by Oliver G. Traphagen. Honolulu's Central Fire Station, remodeled in 1934, is larger but somewhat similar in style, although with Art Deco embellishments. All seven buildings were added to the National Register of Historic Places on 2 December 1980, even though Palama Fire Station had been added separately on 21 April 1976.
All seven fire stations are box-shaped, two-story structures, with engine bays on the ground floor and dormitories upstairs. All have drying towers, which were required for the cloth-covered rubber hoses of the era in which they were built, but which also serve as visual landmarks and decorative elements. The buildings are all of sturdy masonry, with white stucco walls and tiled roofs, in a Mediterranean style. The Waikiki Fire Station on Kapahulu Avenue followed a similar model when it was built in 1927, but it was extensively remodeled in 1963 to fit an evolving Hawaiian rather than Mediterranean style, so it was excluded from the National Register application. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Government buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Hawaii",
"Hawaiian architecture",
"History of Oahu",
"Fire stations in Hawaii",
"Buildings and structures in Honolulu",
"Historic American Buildings Survey in Hawaii",
"National Register of Historic Places in Honolulu"
] | |
projected-23575096-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fire%20Stations%20of%20Oahu | Fire Stations of Oahu | History | The Honolulu Fire Department (HFD) operates their 44 Fire Stations on the Island of Oahu, and in and around Honolulu. Seven current or former stations are on the National Register of Historic Places, of which five are still in use today as fire stations.
By the 1920s, the accepted style for most public architecture in Honolulu, Hawaii, was Spanish Mission Revival or, more broadly, Mediterranean Revival. Five fire stations built on Oahu between 1924 and 1932 illustrate this stylistic congruence, despite being designed by three different architects. The prototype for all five appears to have been Palama Fire Station, built in 1901 and designed by Oliver G. Traphagen. Honolulu's Central Fire Station, remodeled in 1934, is larger but somewhat similar in style, although with Art Deco embellishments. All seven buildings were added to the National Register of Historic Places on 2 December 1980, even though Palama Fire Station had been added separately on 21 April 1976.
All seven fire stations are box-shaped, two-story structures, with engine bays on the ground floor and dormitories upstairs. All have drying towers, which were required for the cloth-covered rubber hoses of the era in which they were built, but which also serve as visual landmarks and decorative elements. The buildings are all of sturdy masonry, with white stucco walls and tiled roofs, in a Mediterranean style. The Waikiki Fire Station on Kapahulu Avenue followed a similar model when it was built in 1927, but it was extensively remodeled in 1963 to fit an evolving Hawaiian rather than Mediterranean style, so it was excluded from the National Register application. | In 1901, just after the devastating Chinatown fire of 1900, the city of Honolulu had three fire stations. The Central Fire Station at that time was a lava-rock building of two-and-a-half stories designed in 1896 by Clinton Briggs Ripley and C.W. Dickey in the Richardsonian Romanesque style that dominated the downtown area at that time. The Makiki Fire Station was a two-story wooden building designed by Ripley and Dickey in 1899. At the time he relocated to Honolulu in 1897, Oliver G. Traphagen had already designed many public buildings in Duluth, Minnesota. During the turn-of-the-century building boom after annexation, he soon became one of the busiest architects in the Territory. When he was commissioned to design the Palama Fire Station in 1901, he gave it a Mediterranean look very different from that of the Romanesque Kakaako Pumping Station he had designed the previous year.
However, the building boom faded soon afterward. Dickey relocated to Oakland, California in 1905, and Traphagen followed in 1907, after the 1906 San Francisco earthquake. The opening of the Panama Canal in 1914 set the stage for another building boom, as both tourism and migration helped fuel rapid growth during the 1920s. Many nationally known architects opened offices in the islands, and their designs often reflected a California regional style heavily influenced by the work of Bertram Goodhue at the 1915 Panama-California Exposition in San Diego. Dickey reopened an office in Honolulu in 1920 and moved back to the islands in 1925. The new fire stations of the 1920s and 1930s more closely reflected California regional styles than did Traphagen's prototype in 1901.
A new Central Fire Station was built in 1934, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. | [
"Central Fire Station, about 1901.jpg"
] | [
"History"
] | [
"Government buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Hawaii",
"Hawaiian architecture",
"History of Oahu",
"Fire stations in Hawaii",
"Buildings and structures in Honolulu",
"Historic American Buildings Survey in Hawaii",
"National Register of Historic Places in Honolulu"
] |
projected-23575096-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fire%20Stations%20of%20Oahu | Fire Stations of Oahu | References | The Honolulu Fire Department (HFD) operates their 44 Fire Stations on the Island of Oahu, and in and around Honolulu. Seven current or former stations are on the National Register of Historic Places, of which five are still in use today as fire stations.
By the 1920s, the accepted style for most public architecture in Honolulu, Hawaii, was Spanish Mission Revival or, more broadly, Mediterranean Revival. Five fire stations built on Oahu between 1924 and 1932 illustrate this stylistic congruence, despite being designed by three different architects. The prototype for all five appears to have been Palama Fire Station, built in 1901 and designed by Oliver G. Traphagen. Honolulu's Central Fire Station, remodeled in 1934, is larger but somewhat similar in style, although with Art Deco embellishments. All seven buildings were added to the National Register of Historic Places on 2 December 1980, even though Palama Fire Station had been added separately on 21 April 1976.
All seven fire stations are box-shaped, two-story structures, with engine bays on the ground floor and dormitories upstairs. All have drying towers, which were required for the cloth-covered rubber hoses of the era in which they were built, but which also serve as visual landmarks and decorative elements. The buildings are all of sturdy masonry, with white stucco walls and tiled roofs, in a Mediterranean style. The Waikiki Fire Station on Kapahulu Avenue followed a similar model when it was built in 1927, but it was extensively remodeled in 1963 to fit an evolving Hawaiian rather than Mediterranean style, so it was excluded from the National Register application. | Neil, J. Meredith (1975). "The Architecture of C.W. Dickey in Hawai‘i." Hawaiian Journal of History 9:101-113.
Penkiunas, Daina Julia (1990). American Regional Architecture in Hawaii: Honolulu, 1915–1935. Ph.D. dissertation, University of Virginia. (Published by UMI, Ann Arbor, in 1993.)
Report of the Governor of the Territory of Hawaii to the Secretary of the Interior (1901). Washington: Government Printing Office. | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Government buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Hawaii",
"Hawaiian architecture",
"History of Oahu",
"Fire stations in Hawaii",
"Buildings and structures in Honolulu",
"Historic American Buildings Survey in Hawaii",
"National Register of Historic Places in Honolulu"
] |
projected-56567766-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2018%20CY2 | 2018 CY2 | Introduction | is an asteroid, classified as a near-Earth object of the Apollo group, with an estimated diameter of . It was first observed on 9 February 2018, by astronomers of the Catalina Sky Survey at Mount Lemmon Observatory, Arizona, during its close approach to Earth. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Apollo asteroids",
"Minor planet object articles (unnumbered)",
"Discoveries by the Catalina Sky Survey",
"Near-Earth objects in 2018",
"Astronomical objects discovered in 2018"
] | |
projected-56567766-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2018%20CY2 | 2018 CY2 | Orbit and classification | is an asteroid, classified as a near-Earth object of the Apollo group, with an estimated diameter of . It was first observed on 9 February 2018, by astronomers of the Catalina Sky Survey at Mount Lemmon Observatory, Arizona, during its close approach to Earth. | is an Apollo asteroid. Apollo's cross the orbit of Earth and are the largest group of near-Earth objects with nearly 10 thousand known members. It orbits the Sun at a distance of 0.92–1.34 AU once every 14 months (438 days; semi-major axis of 1.13 AU). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.18 and an inclination of 27° with respect to the ecliptic. It is, however, not a Mars-crossing asteroid, as its aphelion of 1.34 AU is less than the orbit of the Red Planet at 1.666 AU. The body's observation arc begins its first observation at Mount Lemmon in February 2018. | [] | [
"Orbit and classification"
] | [
"Apollo asteroids",
"Minor planet object articles (unnumbered)",
"Discoveries by the Catalina Sky Survey",
"Near-Earth objects in 2018",
"Astronomical objects discovered in 2018"
] |
projected-56567766-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2018%20CY2 | 2018 CY2 | Close approaches | is an asteroid, classified as a near-Earth object of the Apollo group, with an estimated diameter of . It was first observed on 9 February 2018, by astronomers of the Catalina Sky Survey at Mount Lemmon Observatory, Arizona, during its close approach to Earth. | The object has a minimum orbital intersection distance with Earth of , which corresponds to 17.6 lunar distances (LD). On 14 February 2018, 14:44 UTC, it came within 18.66 LD of the Earth (see diagrams). Its next close approach will be on 14 February 2024, at a similar distance. | [] | [
"Orbit and classification",
"Close approaches"
] | [
"Apollo asteroids",
"Minor planet object articles (unnumbered)",
"Discoveries by the Catalina Sky Survey",
"Near-Earth objects in 2018",
"Astronomical objects discovered in 2018"
] |
projected-56567766-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2018%20CY2 | 2018 CY2 | Physical characteristics | is an asteroid, classified as a near-Earth object of the Apollo group, with an estimated diameter of . It was first observed on 9 February 2018, by astronomers of the Catalina Sky Survey at Mount Lemmon Observatory, Arizona, during its close approach to Earth. | The Minor Planet Center estimates a diameter of 59–190 meters. Based on a generic magnitude-to-diameter conversion, measures between 100 and 190 meters in diameter, for an absolute magnitude of 22.33, and an assumed albedo between 0.057 and 0.20, which represent typical values for carbonaceous and stony asteroids, respectively.
As of 2018, no rotational lightcurve of has been obtained from photometric observations. The body's rotation period, pole and shape remain unknown. | [] | [
"Physical characteristics"
] | [
"Apollo asteroids",
"Minor planet object articles (unnumbered)",
"Discoveries by the Catalina Sky Survey",
"Near-Earth objects in 2018",
"Astronomical objects discovered in 2018"
] |
projected-56567766-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2018%20CY2 | 2018 CY2 | Numbering and naming | is an asteroid, classified as a near-Earth object of the Apollo group, with an estimated diameter of . It was first observed on 9 February 2018, by astronomers of the Catalina Sky Survey at Mount Lemmon Observatory, Arizona, during its close approach to Earth. | This minor planet has neither been numbered nor named. | [] | [
"Numbering and naming"
] | [
"Apollo asteroids",
"Minor planet object articles (unnumbered)",
"Discoveries by the Catalina Sky Survey",
"Near-Earth objects in 2018",
"Astronomical objects discovered in 2018"
] |
projected-56567766-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2018%20CY2 | 2018 CY2 | See also | is an asteroid, classified as a near-Earth object of the Apollo group, with an estimated diameter of . It was first observed on 9 February 2018, by astronomers of the Catalina Sky Survey at Mount Lemmon Observatory, Arizona, during its close approach to Earth. | List of asteroid close approaches to Earth in 2018 | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"Apollo asteroids",
"Minor planet object articles (unnumbered)",
"Discoveries by the Catalina Sky Survey",
"Near-Earth objects in 2018",
"Astronomical objects discovered in 2018"
] |
projected-56567767-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitromorpha%20alyssae | Mitromorpha alyssae | Introduction | Mitromorpha alyssae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mitromorphidae. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Mitromorpha",
"Gastropods described in 2015"
] | |
projected-56567767-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitromorpha%20alyssae | Mitromorpha alyssae | Description | Mitromorpha alyssae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mitromorphidae. | The length of the shell attains 7 mm. | [] | [
"Description"
] | [
"Mitromorpha",
"Gastropods described in 2015"
] |
projected-56567767-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitromorpha%20alyssae | Mitromorpha alyssae | Distribution | Mitromorpha alyssae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mitromorphidae. | This marine species occurs off Salina Island, Aeolian Islands, Italy | [] | [
"Distribution"
] | [
"Mitromorpha",
"Gastropods described in 2015"
] |
projected-56567770-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abietinella%20abietina | Abietinella abietina | Introduction | Abietinella abietina is a species of moss in the family Thuidiaceae. It is a small, distinctive pleurocarpous moss with stems that are erect and branches which are spreading, reminiscent of a tiny conifer. It’s extremely rare variety abietina is grown with the commoner var. hystricosa on coastal sand dunes. Abietinella abietina is a species which is perennial in terms of growing season, which means it can be found during all months of the year. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Hypnales"
] | |
projected-56567770-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abietinella%20abietina | Abietinella abietina | Characteristics | Abietinella abietina is a species of moss in the family Thuidiaceae. It is a small, distinctive pleurocarpous moss with stems that are erect and branches which are spreading, reminiscent of a tiny conifer. It’s extremely rare variety abietina is grown with the commoner var. hystricosa on coastal sand dunes. Abietinella abietina is a species which is perennial in terms of growing season, which means it can be found during all months of the year. | Abietinella abietina shoots are of either green or dark brown. The tips of the shoots are usually yellow or green. The shoots are once-pinnate which have branches in four rows (arranged with two on each side of the stem) in two planes. Secondary stems are the length of about 5–10 cm. The leaves of the stems of Abientinella abietina are broad and oval shaped. They are longitudinally ridged and have a broad base. The leaves of the branch are smaller compared to the leaves of the stem which are bigger.
Abietinella abietina has the ability to grow stems which are about 2–8 cm in length (but rarely ever 12 cm). Branches arise in four ranks from these stems. The branches are often spread out at wide angles which result in sparse branches. The leaves of Abietinella abietina are broadly ovate, patent, and they plicate at the base and they also taper to a long acuminate apex. The leaves of the branches are rather concave and broadly ovate to lanceolate, with a rather shorter apex. | [] | [
"Characteristics"
] | [
"Hypnales"
] |
projected-56567770-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abietinella%20abietina | Abietinella abietina | Habitat | Abietinella abietina is a species of moss in the family Thuidiaceae. It is a small, distinctive pleurocarpous moss with stems that are erect and branches which are spreading, reminiscent of a tiny conifer. It’s extremely rare variety abietina is grown with the commoner var. hystricosa on coastal sand dunes. Abietinella abietina is a species which is perennial in terms of growing season, which means it can be found during all months of the year. | Abietinella abietina favor soils which are shallow mostly in unimproved grassland which overlies calcareous sandy soil, dune slacks, and banks in quarries. It is known to hardly ever occur on base-rich slopes or rocky ledges in mountains. It would be extremely rare if found. | [] | [
"Habitat"
] | [
"Hypnales"
] |
projected-56567770-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abietinella%20abietina | Abietinella abietina | Similar species | Abietinella abietina is a species of moss in the family Thuidiaceae. It is a small, distinctive pleurocarpous moss with stems that are erect and branches which are spreading, reminiscent of a tiny conifer. It’s extremely rare variety abietina is grown with the commoner var. hystricosa on coastal sand dunes. Abietinella abietina is a species which is perennial in terms of growing season, which means it can be found during all months of the year. | A similar plant is Thiudium tamarscinum, which is 'tripinnate'; it consists of pinnately compound leaves arranged in a single plane. Because of this, it has a feathery look, more so then A. aaietina. | [] | [
"Similar species"
] | [
"Hypnales"
] |
projected-56567770-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abietinella%20abietina | Abietinella abietina | References | Abietinella abietina is a species of moss in the family Thuidiaceae. It is a small, distinctive pleurocarpous moss with stems that are erect and branches which are spreading, reminiscent of a tiny conifer. It’s extremely rare variety abietina is grown with the commoner var. hystricosa on coastal sand dunes. Abietinella abietina is a species which is perennial in terms of growing season, which means it can be found during all months of the year. | Category:Hypnales | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Hypnales"
] |
projected-56567813-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeddeker%20Park | Boeddeker Park | Introduction | Boeddeker Park, more formally known as Father Alfred E. Boeddeker Park, is an urban park in the Tenderloin neighborhood of San Francisco. This 1-acre park was renovated and reopened in 2014, especially intended to serve the needs of people in the surrounding neighborhood who experience amongst the highest levels of poverty in the city. The park was completed with a large mural, Everyone Deserves a Home, on the building above the park in 2016. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Parks in San Francisco",
"Urban public parks",
"Parks in the San Francisco Bay Area"
] | |
projected-56567813-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeddeker%20Park | Boeddeker Park | History | Boeddeker Park, more formally known as Father Alfred E. Boeddeker Park, is an urban park in the Tenderloin neighborhood of San Francisco. This 1-acre park was renovated and reopened in 2014, especially intended to serve the needs of people in the surrounding neighborhood who experience amongst the highest levels of poverty in the city. The park was completed with a large mural, Everyone Deserves a Home, on the building above the park in 2016. | The park was named after Father Alfred E. Boeddeker, a Franciscan friar who served the Tenderloin community for over forty years and founded the St. Anthony Dining Room to serve food for the poor and needy of the area. The park originally opened in 1985, and quickly became emblematic of urban decay with a lack of safe playground space for children and the growth of public drug sales. Though the area of the Tenderloin was generally diverse, the park became associated with violence and danger, causing the diversity to stay away as it increasingly became associated with drugs and crime. The park was later infused with a $9 million renovation and reopened in 2014. | [] | [
"History"
] | [
"Parks in San Francisco",
"Urban public parks",
"Parks in the San Francisco Bay Area"
] |
projected-56567813-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeddeker%20Park | Boeddeker Park | Features | Boeddeker Park, more formally known as Father Alfred E. Boeddeker Park, is an urban park in the Tenderloin neighborhood of San Francisco. This 1-acre park was renovated and reopened in 2014, especially intended to serve the needs of people in the surrounding neighborhood who experience amongst the highest levels of poverty in the city. The park was completed with a large mural, Everyone Deserves a Home, on the building above the park in 2016. | The park includes an outdoor park with large lawn, adult exercise area with outdoor fitness equipment, a basketball court, youth play equipment, a walking path with accessible ramps. The park also has a clubhouse with a multipurpose room, office, and restrooms. | [] | [
"Features"
] | [
"Parks in San Francisco",
"Urban public parks",
"Parks in the San Francisco Bay Area"
] |
projected-56567813-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeddeker%20Park | Boeddeker Park | Recognition and awards | Boeddeker Park, more formally known as Father Alfred E. Boeddeker Park, is an urban park in the Tenderloin neighborhood of San Francisco. This 1-acre park was renovated and reopened in 2014, especially intended to serve the needs of people in the surrounding neighborhood who experience amongst the highest levels of poverty in the city. The park was completed with a large mural, Everyone Deserves a Home, on the building above the park in 2016. | Boeddeker Park won an American Institute of Architects San Francisco Honor Award for its design, a collaboration between The Trust for Public Land, the San Francisco Recreation and Parks Department, and WRNS Studio. It is certified by the Sustainable SITES Initiative for its park sustainability systems. | [] | [
"Recognition and awards"
] | [
"Parks in San Francisco",
"Urban public parks",
"Parks in the San Francisco Bay Area"
] |
projected-56567813-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeddeker%20Park | Boeddeker Park | See also | Boeddeker Park, more formally known as Father Alfred E. Boeddeker Park, is an urban park in the Tenderloin neighborhood of San Francisco. This 1-acre park was renovated and reopened in 2014, especially intended to serve the needs of people in the surrounding neighborhood who experience amongst the highest levels of poverty in the city. The park was completed with a large mural, Everyone Deserves a Home, on the building above the park in 2016. | 10-Minute Walk | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"Parks in San Francisco",
"Urban public parks",
"Parks in the San Francisco Bay Area"
] |
projected-56567813-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeddeker%20Park | Boeddeker Park | References | Boeddeker Park, more formally known as Father Alfred E. Boeddeker Park, is an urban park in the Tenderloin neighborhood of San Francisco. This 1-acre park was renovated and reopened in 2014, especially intended to serve the needs of people in the surrounding neighborhood who experience amongst the highest levels of poverty in the city. The park was completed with a large mural, Everyone Deserves a Home, on the building above the park in 2016. | Category:Parks in San Francisco
Category:Urban public parks
Category:Parks in the San Francisco Bay Area | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Parks in San Francisco",
"Urban public parks",
"Parks in the San Francisco Bay Area"
] |
projected-23575126-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New%20Exchequer%20Dam | New Exchequer Dam | Introduction | New Exchequer Dam is a concrete–faced, rock-fill dam on the Merced River in central California in the United States. It forms Lake McClure, which impounds the river for irrigation and hydroelectric power production and has a capacity of more than . The Merced Irrigation District (MID) operates the dam and was also responsible for its construction.
Built between 1964 and 1967, the dam replaced the old arch type Exchequer Dam and stands high. At the time of completion, it was the largest dam of its kind in the world. The dam is named for the town of Exchequer which now lies under the reservoir, while the reservoir is named for Wilbur F. McClure, the State Engineer of California during construction. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Dams in California",
"Dams in the San Joaquin River basin",
"Merced River",
"Buildings and structures in Mariposa County, California",
"United States local public utility dams",
"Concrete-face rock-fill dams",
"Dams completed in 1967",
"1967 establishments in California",
"Hydroelectric power plant... | |
projected-23575126-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New%20Exchequer%20Dam | New Exchequer Dam | History | New Exchequer Dam is a concrete–faced, rock-fill dam on the Merced River in central California in the United States. It forms Lake McClure, which impounds the river for irrigation and hydroelectric power production and has a capacity of more than . The Merced Irrigation District (MID) operates the dam and was also responsible for its construction.
Built between 1964 and 1967, the dam replaced the old arch type Exchequer Dam and stands high. At the time of completion, it was the largest dam of its kind in the world. The dam is named for the town of Exchequer which now lies under the reservoir, while the reservoir is named for Wilbur F. McClure, the State Engineer of California during construction. | In 1926, after five years of planning and construction, MID completed the Exchequer or "Great Exchequer" Dam across the Merced River six miles (9.7 km) above the town of Merced Falls. The dam was a concrete gravity–arch structure high, holding a lake with a capacity of of water. Although the dam was to serve primarily for irrigation, power production began ceremoniously on June 23, 1926 with a press of a telegraph key by President Calvin Coolidge, starting the turbines at a 31 megawatt hydroelectric plant.
By the 1950s, it became apparent that the limited storage capacity at Exchequer was no longer enough to serve the needs of farmers in the Merced River valley. A high dam was proposed to be built just downstream, creating a reservoir nearly four times the size of Exchequer.
Construction of New Exchequer Dam began on July 8, 1964, directly downstream from the old concrete arch dam. Tudor Engineering Company of San Francisco was responsible for the design of the new dam. The dam wall was constructed in vertical zones, which consisted of compacted, alternating layers of coarse and fine material ranging in thickness from . The old Exchequer Dam was incorporated as an upstream toe to help support the rock-fill embankment, which was then armored with a layer of reinforced concrete. The dam was topped out in early 1967 and the power plant went into commercial operation by July.
As the new reservoir filled, it inundated an additional of the Merced River canyon and buried sections of the historic Yosemite Valley Railroad and the mining town of Bagby under of water. New Exchequer was among the first high concrete–faced rock-fill dams in the world, and its untested design resulted in significant leakage, sometimes up to . MID began to repair the leaks in the fall of 1985 under orders from the California Division of Safety of Dams.
The dam has been able to halt major floods in many instances, such as the New Year's Day Flood of 1997. However, it has not always been able to weather the worst droughts – such as in 1977, when the reservoir fell to just , a fourteenth of capacity, and in 1991, which saw historic low water levels of . In February 2015, the reservoir reached its lowest level on record, at or less than 7 percent of total capacity, due to three years of persistent drought. | [] | [
"History"
] | [
"Dams in California",
"Dams in the San Joaquin River basin",
"Merced River",
"Buildings and structures in Mariposa County, California",
"United States local public utility dams",
"Concrete-face rock-fill dams",
"Dams completed in 1967",
"1967 establishments in California",
"Hydroelectric power plant... |
projected-23575126-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New%20Exchequer%20Dam | New Exchequer Dam | Dimensions and usage | New Exchequer Dam is a concrete–faced, rock-fill dam on the Merced River in central California in the United States. It forms Lake McClure, which impounds the river for irrigation and hydroelectric power production and has a capacity of more than . The Merced Irrigation District (MID) operates the dam and was also responsible for its construction.
Built between 1964 and 1967, the dam replaced the old arch type Exchequer Dam and stands high. At the time of completion, it was the largest dam of its kind in the world. The dam is named for the town of Exchequer which now lies under the reservoir, while the reservoir is named for Wilbur F. McClure, the State Engineer of California during construction. | New Exchequer Dam stands high from the foundations and above the Merced River. The dam is long, wide at the crest, wide at the base and is composed of of fill. High water releases are controlled by an ogee-type, gated overflow spillway located about north of the dam. The dam's power station has a capacity of 94.5 megawatts and generates about 316 million kilowatt hours annually.
The reservoir has a storage capacity of , of which is reserved for flood control. At full pool, the reservoir has an elevation of , with of water and of shoreline. To fulfill downstream flood control requirements, the reservoir will only be allowed to rise into the flood-control pool if the flow downstream at Stevinson is forecast to exceed .
MID has proposed raising the spillway gates of the dam, which would provide up to of additional storage. However, this has met with controversy because it would result in part-time flooding of a portion of the Merced River designated Wild and Scenic. Opponents also point out that the raise is unnecessary, since the reservoir has never overflowed due to flooding since its completion in the mid-1960s.
Lake McClure is also extensively developed for recreational activities, with 515 campsites, four boat ramps and two marinas. In 1992, the lake received 606,000 visitor-days, mostly from May to September. | [
"Mercedmap-new-01.png"
] | [
"Dimensions and usage"
] | [
"Dams in California",
"Dams in the San Joaquin River basin",
"Merced River",
"Buildings and structures in Mariposa County, California",
"United States local public utility dams",
"Concrete-face rock-fill dams",
"Dams completed in 1967",
"1967 establishments in California",
"Hydroelectric power plant... |
projected-23575126-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New%20Exchequer%20Dam | New Exchequer Dam | See also | New Exchequer Dam is a concrete–faced, rock-fill dam on the Merced River in central California in the United States. It forms Lake McClure, which impounds the river for irrigation and hydroelectric power production and has a capacity of more than . The Merced Irrigation District (MID) operates the dam and was also responsible for its construction.
Built between 1964 and 1967, the dam replaced the old arch type Exchequer Dam and stands high. At the time of completion, it was the largest dam of its kind in the world. The dam is named for the town of Exchequer which now lies under the reservoir, while the reservoir is named for Wilbur F. McClure, the State Engineer of California during construction. | List of dams and reservoirs in California
List of largest reservoirs of California
List of power stations in California
List of reservoirs and dams in California
List of the tallest dams in the United States
Water in California | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"Dams in California",
"Dams in the San Joaquin River basin",
"Merced River",
"Buildings and structures in Mariposa County, California",
"United States local public utility dams",
"Concrete-face rock-fill dams",
"Dams completed in 1967",
"1967 establishments in California",
"Hydroelectric power plant... |
projected-23575135-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St.%20Olaf%27s%20Church | St. Olaf's Church | Introduction | St. Olaf's Church, or variants thereof, refers to churches dedicated to Olaf II of Norway, and may refer to: | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [] | |
projected-23575135-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St.%20Olaf%27s%20Church | St. Olaf's Church | Denmark | St. Olaf's Church, or variants thereof, refers to churches dedicated to Olaf II of Norway, and may refer to: | St. Olaf's Church, Helsingør, ()
Sankt Ols Kirke, Bornholm | [] | [
"Denmark"
] | [] |
projected-23575135-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St.%20Olaf%27s%20Church | St. Olaf's Church | Faroe Islands | St. Olaf's Church, or variants thereof, refers to churches dedicated to Olaf II of Norway, and may refer to: | Saint Olav's Church, Kirkjubøur | [] | [
"Denmark",
"Faroe Islands"
] | [] |
projected-23575135-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St.%20Olaf%27s%20Church | St. Olaf's Church | Estonia | St. Olaf's Church, or variants thereof, refers to churches dedicated to Olaf II of Norway, and may refer to: | St. Olaf's Church, Tallinn ()
St. Olaf's Church, Nõva ()
St. Olaf's Church, Vormsi ()
St. Olaf's Church ruins, Väike-Pakri ()
St. Olaf's Chapel ruins in Suur-Pakri () | [] | [
"Estonia"
] | [] |
projected-23575135-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St.%20Olaf%27s%20Church | St. Olaf's Church | Finland | St. Olaf's Church, or variants thereof, refers to churches dedicated to Olaf II of Norway, and may refer to: | St. Olaf's Church, Jomala, Åland Islands ()
St. Olaf's Church, Jyväskylä ()
St. Olaf's Church, Tyrvää, Sastamala ()
St. Olaf's Church, Ulvila () | [] | [
"Finland"
] | [] |
projected-23575135-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St.%20Olaf%27s%20Church | St. Olaf's Church | Norway | St. Olaf's Church, or variants thereof, refers to churches dedicated to Olaf II of Norway, and may refer to: | St. Olaf's Church, Balestrand | [] | [
"Norway"
] | [] |
projected-23575135-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St.%20Olaf%27s%20Church | St. Olaf's Church | Russia | St. Olaf's Church, or variants thereof, refers to churches dedicated to Olaf II of Norway, and may refer to: | Saint Olaf's Church in Novgorod | [] | [
"Russia"
] | [] |
projected-23575135-007 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St.%20Olaf%27s%20Church | St. Olaf's Church | United Kingdom | St. Olaf's Church, or variants thereof, refers to churches dedicated to Olaf II of Norway, and may refer to: | St Olaf's Church, Poughill, Bude, Cornwall
St Olaf's Church, Wasdale, Cumbria
St Olaf's Church (Balliasta), Unst, Shetland
St Olaf's Church (Cruden), Cruden, Scotland
St Olaf's Church (Lunda Wick), Unst, Shetland
St Olaf's Church (Voe), Shetland Mainland | [] | [
"United Kingdom"
] | [] |
projected-23575135-008 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St.%20Olaf%27s%20Church | St. Olaf's Church | United States | St. Olaf's Church, or variants thereof, refers to churches dedicated to Olaf II of Norway, and may refer to: | St. Olaf Kirke, a historical Lutheran church located near Cranfills Gap, Texas | [] | [
"United States"
] | [] |
projected-20467905-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gay%20Power%2C%20Gay%20Politics | Gay Power, Gay Politics | Introduction | "Gay Power, Gay Politics" is a 1980 episode of the American documentary television series CBS Reports. It was anchored by Harry Reasoner with reportage by George Crile. Crile also produced the episode with co-producer Grace Diekhaus. He conceived the show after becoming aware of the 1979 National March on Washington for Lesbian and Gay Rights and took as his focus the 1979 San Francisco mayoral election. After intermittent shooting over several months in 1979 with the cooperation of prominent members of the city's LGBT community, CBS aired "Gay Power, Gay Politics" on April 26, 1980.
Although described by CBS as a report on the growing influence of the LGBT community in San Francisco politics, "Gay Power, Gay Politics" focused largely on the supposed sexual practices of the gay male community, especially sadomasochism. The documentary sparked outrage in the city and CBS was roundly criticized for its journalistic tactics. The National News Council, a media watchdog organization, found that CBS had violated journalistic standards through misrepresentation purposely to reinforce stereotypes and through deceptive editing.
"Gay Power, Gay Politics" was used as a tool of the religious right to block or repeal anti-discrimination ordinances. LGBT writers and theorists have continued to criticize the documentary. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"CBS Reports",
"American LGBT-related television episodes",
"1980 American television episodes",
"LGBT politics in the United States",
"Documentaries about LGBT topics",
"LGBT-related controversies in television"
] | |
projected-20467905-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gay%20Power%2C%20Gay%20Politics | Gay Power, Gay Politics | Production | "Gay Power, Gay Politics" is a 1980 episode of the American documentary television series CBS Reports. It was anchored by Harry Reasoner with reportage by George Crile. Crile also produced the episode with co-producer Grace Diekhaus. He conceived the show after becoming aware of the 1979 National March on Washington for Lesbian and Gay Rights and took as his focus the 1979 San Francisco mayoral election. After intermittent shooting over several months in 1979 with the cooperation of prominent members of the city's LGBT community, CBS aired "Gay Power, Gay Politics" on April 26, 1980.
Although described by CBS as a report on the growing influence of the LGBT community in San Francisco politics, "Gay Power, Gay Politics" focused largely on the supposed sexual practices of the gay male community, especially sadomasochism. The documentary sparked outrage in the city and CBS was roundly criticized for its journalistic tactics. The National News Council, a media watchdog organization, found that CBS had violated journalistic standards through misrepresentation purposely to reinforce stereotypes and through deceptive editing.
"Gay Power, Gay Politics" was used as a tool of the religious right to block or repeal anti-discrimination ordinances. LGBT writers and theorists have continued to criticize the documentary. | George Crile became interested in making "Gay Power, Gay Politics" after learning of the National March on Washington for Lesbian and Gay Rights scheduled for October 1979. Crile had earlier produced a piece on assassinated San Francisco Supervisor Harvey Milk that ran on the program CBS Magazine. For this new program, he intended to focus on the 1979 San Francisco mayoral election and the political strength of the gay voting bloc in the city, which the several candidates were courting. He brought Grace Diekhaus in to co-produce with him and secured approval from CBS.
Filming began in the summer of 1979 and continued periodically through November, with the production team shooting in several intervals for a few days each. A number of prominent gay activists, including Armistead Maupin, Cleve Jones and Sally Gearhart, assisted Crile and Diekhaus with the project, although Gearhart and fellow activist Del Martin began questioning their motives, coming to believe the network "was out to do a hatchet job". Crile interviewed Gearhart for the piece but by the date of her interview she was so mistrustful of the producers that she took measures to try to prevent herself from being misrepresented. "I would lift my voice at a certain point so what I said could not be cut. He seemed to want me to vilify Diane (sic) Feinstein in some way and set her in opposition to the gay community....During one of the breaks I told him that I didn't feel good about it...I felt I had been twisted and manipulated." Ultimately Gearhart's interview was cut entirely, for which she was "ecstatic". When Crile began his interview with then-Mayor Dianne Feinstein by asking "How does it feel to be the mayor of Sodom and Gomorrah?" Feinstein threw him and his crew out of her office. | [] | [
"Production"
] | [
"CBS Reports",
"American LGBT-related television episodes",
"1980 American television episodes",
"LGBT politics in the United States",
"Documentaries about LGBT topics",
"LGBT-related controversies in television"
] |
projected-20467905-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gay%20Power%2C%20Gay%20Politics | Gay Power, Gay Politics | Overview | "Gay Power, Gay Politics" is a 1980 episode of the American documentary television series CBS Reports. It was anchored by Harry Reasoner with reportage by George Crile. Crile also produced the episode with co-producer Grace Diekhaus. He conceived the show after becoming aware of the 1979 National March on Washington for Lesbian and Gay Rights and took as his focus the 1979 San Francisco mayoral election. After intermittent shooting over several months in 1979 with the cooperation of prominent members of the city's LGBT community, CBS aired "Gay Power, Gay Politics" on April 26, 1980.
Although described by CBS as a report on the growing influence of the LGBT community in San Francisco politics, "Gay Power, Gay Politics" focused largely on the supposed sexual practices of the gay male community, especially sadomasochism. The documentary sparked outrage in the city and CBS was roundly criticized for its journalistic tactics. The National News Council, a media watchdog organization, found that CBS had violated journalistic standards through misrepresentation purposely to reinforce stereotypes and through deceptive editing.
"Gay Power, Gay Politics" was used as a tool of the religious right to block or repeal anti-discrimination ordinances. LGBT writers and theorists have continued to criticize the documentary. | Anchor Harry Reasoner opened the hour with the following narration, over shots of the 1979 March on Washington:
Crile's report, rather than exploring the thesis laid out by Reasoner, instead focused in large measure on sexual activity, including men cruising in Buena Vista Park and interviews with so-called sadomasochism consultants. He reported that one out of every ten deaths in San Francisco was attributable to gay men participating in BDSM and that one gay-oriented BDSM establishment's clientele engaged in sexual activity "so dangerous that they have a gynecological table there with a doctor and nurse on hand to sew people up." He compared San Francisco to the Weimar Republic, asking Cleve Jones, "Isn't it a sign of decadence when you have so many gays emerging, breaking apart all the values of a society?" Crile also included footage of Feinstein, in the midst of a run-off election to retain her mayorship, appearing before the Harvey Milk Democratic Club, an LGBT Democrat organization. The program as aired showed Feinstein apologizing for remarks she had made in an earlier Ladies' Home Journal interview, followed immediately by applause.
Following footage of Jones at a candlelight vigil for Harvey Milk and additional footage from the March on Washington, Reasoner closed with: | [] | [
"Overview"
] | [
"CBS Reports",
"American LGBT-related television episodes",
"1980 American television episodes",
"LGBT politics in the United States",
"Documentaries about LGBT topics",
"LGBT-related controversies in television"
] |
projected-20467905-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gay%20Power%2C%20Gay%20Politics | Gay Power, Gay Politics | Representation of the gay community and journalistic standards | "Gay Power, Gay Politics" is a 1980 episode of the American documentary television series CBS Reports. It was anchored by Harry Reasoner with reportage by George Crile. Crile also produced the episode with co-producer Grace Diekhaus. He conceived the show after becoming aware of the 1979 National March on Washington for Lesbian and Gay Rights and took as his focus the 1979 San Francisco mayoral election. After intermittent shooting over several months in 1979 with the cooperation of prominent members of the city's LGBT community, CBS aired "Gay Power, Gay Politics" on April 26, 1980.
Although described by CBS as a report on the growing influence of the LGBT community in San Francisco politics, "Gay Power, Gay Politics" focused largely on the supposed sexual practices of the gay male community, especially sadomasochism. The documentary sparked outrage in the city and CBS was roundly criticized for its journalistic tactics. The National News Council, a media watchdog organization, found that CBS had violated journalistic standards through misrepresentation purposely to reinforce stereotypes and through deceptive editing.
"Gay Power, Gay Politics" was used as a tool of the religious right to block or repeal anti-discrimination ordinances. LGBT writers and theorists have continued to criticize the documentary. | Crile and CBS were sharply criticized for the reporting and editing practices used in the documentary. A gay journalist named Randy Alfred, who had covered many of the same campaign events that were included in the episode, spent some 300 hours researching what he believed to be factual errors and misrepresentations within the broadcast. By July 10 he had prepared a 20-page complaint outlining 44 alleged instances of misrepresentation which he filed with the National News Council, a media watchdog organization. "Gay Power, Gay Politics", Alfred said, relied on "a systematic use of hearsay, oversights, exaggerations, distortions, inflammatory buzzwords, leading questions, and misleading and deceitful editing" that had as its result "patterned distortion". Of particular note was the scene of Feinstein at the Harvey Milk Democratic Club. The editor had inserted applause immediately after Feinstein apologized for her earlier Ladies' Home Journal comments, which Crile had described as Feinstein's "groveling to atone". The applause had in fact come after her condemnation of anti-gay violence and a promise to appoint a gay or lesbian member of the police commission.
In response to complaints before the episode even aired, CBS had flown the producers to San Francisco, where in an interview with local CBS affiliate KPIX the pair acknowledged that the material for the show was selected for its likelihood to be shocking. Two months after Alfred's complaint to the NNC, CBS defended its people. Network vice-president Robert Chandler dismissed the bulk of Alfred's complaints as "trivial, irrelevant or clearly represent[ing] matters of opinion or judgment". Chandler went on to acknowledge that the applause was broadcast out of sequence but denied that it was intended to deceive. "Whatever the motivation, it is clear that our producers indicated the applause out of its actual time sequence and therefore misled our viewers. This, then, constitutes an acknowledgment of error and an apology for a breach of our own journalistic standards." Regarding the program as a whole, Chandler denied any bias.
The NNC met on September 18, 1980 to consider Alfred's allegations. After dismissing many of them as without merit, The NNC found by a vote of 9–2 that CBS had unfairly misrepresented a number of sexual issues, including in the BDSM scenes. "By concentrating on certain flamboyant examples of homosexual behavior the program tended to reinforce stereotypes... The program exaggerated political concessions to gays and made them appear as threats to public morals and decency." CBS was also found to have offered distorted coverage of the city's annual Beaux Arts Ball and to have manipulated the soundtrack by adding the applause. The network later apologized for this on the air, the first time that the LGBT community had received an apology from a major news organization.
Many in the city were angered by the broadcast. The San Francisco Board of Supervisors was outraged and sent a letter of protest to CBS. Feinstein wrote to the station manager of KPIX denouncing the episode. She compared the program to "doing a documentary on Italians and only showing the Mafia". She asked for three minutes of national airtime to respond but CBS denied her request. Armistead Maupin, who had worked closely with the production team, repudiated the program, saying "I had no idea they were doing a hit piece." Jeff Jarvis of The San Francisco Examiner wrote, "It's shocking that CBS News, home of Walter Cronkite, would partake of such bigotry." Writing for the San Francisco Chronicle, Terrence O'Flaherty labeled the documentary "a dreadful little program... deadly for everyone it touches". Nationally, a spokesperson for the National Gay Task Force condemned the documentary for its premise of gays wanting political power for purposes of having sex in public, for ignoring lesbians and for failing to address issues of anti-gay discrimination. | [] | [
"Criticism",
"Representation of the gay community and journalistic standards"
] | [
"CBS Reports",
"American LGBT-related television episodes",
"1980 American television episodes",
"LGBT politics in the United States",
"Documentaries about LGBT topics",
"LGBT-related controversies in television"
] |
projected-20467905-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gay%20Power%2C%20Gay%20Politics | Gay Power, Gay Politics | Representation of BDSM | "Gay Power, Gay Politics" is a 1980 episode of the American documentary television series CBS Reports. It was anchored by Harry Reasoner with reportage by George Crile. Crile also produced the episode with co-producer Grace Diekhaus. He conceived the show after becoming aware of the 1979 National March on Washington for Lesbian and Gay Rights and took as his focus the 1979 San Francisco mayoral election. After intermittent shooting over several months in 1979 with the cooperation of prominent members of the city's LGBT community, CBS aired "Gay Power, Gay Politics" on April 26, 1980.
Although described by CBS as a report on the growing influence of the LGBT community in San Francisco politics, "Gay Power, Gay Politics" focused largely on the supposed sexual practices of the gay male community, especially sadomasochism. The documentary sparked outrage in the city and CBS was roundly criticized for its journalistic tactics. The National News Council, a media watchdog organization, found that CBS had violated journalistic standards through misrepresentation purposely to reinforce stereotypes and through deceptive editing.
"Gay Power, Gay Politics" was used as a tool of the religious right to block or repeal anti-discrimination ordinances. LGBT writers and theorists have continued to criticize the documentary. | "Gay Power, Gay Politics" has also been criticized for its negative portrayal of the BDSM sub-culture. CBS used BDSM to discredit the LGBT community by implying that an increase in gay political power would correspond with an increase in BDSM and BDSM-related deaths. The program also miscategorized BDSM as an exclusively gay male activity, despite the fact that most of the BDSM material filmed for the documentary was shot at a location called The Chateau, which had a heterosexual customer base. Reporter Crile interviewed San Francisco coroner Dr. Boyd Stephens, who stated that 10% of homicides in the city were gay-related and that some of those were related to the BDSM community. His words, which Stephens would later acknowledge were based on hearsay, were widely and inaccurately reported as meaning that 10% of all homicides in San Francisco were related to BDSM. | [] | [
"Criticism",
"Representation of BDSM"
] | [
"CBS Reports",
"American LGBT-related television episodes",
"1980 American television episodes",
"LGBT politics in the United States",
"Documentaries about LGBT topics",
"LGBT-related controversies in television"
] |
projected-20467905-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gay%20Power%2C%20Gay%20Politics | Gay Power, Gay Politics | Anti-LGBT backlash | "Gay Power, Gay Politics" is a 1980 episode of the American documentary television series CBS Reports. It was anchored by Harry Reasoner with reportage by George Crile. Crile also produced the episode with co-producer Grace Diekhaus. He conceived the show after becoming aware of the 1979 National March on Washington for Lesbian and Gay Rights and took as his focus the 1979 San Francisco mayoral election. After intermittent shooting over several months in 1979 with the cooperation of prominent members of the city's LGBT community, CBS aired "Gay Power, Gay Politics" on April 26, 1980.
Although described by CBS as a report on the growing influence of the LGBT community in San Francisco politics, "Gay Power, Gay Politics" focused largely on the supposed sexual practices of the gay male community, especially sadomasochism. The documentary sparked outrage in the city and CBS was roundly criticized for its journalistic tactics. The National News Council, a media watchdog organization, found that CBS had violated journalistic standards through misrepresentation purposely to reinforce stereotypes and through deceptive editing.
"Gay Power, Gay Politics" was used as a tool of the religious right to block or repeal anti-discrimination ordinances. LGBT writers and theorists have continued to criticize the documentary. | Following the airing of the report, the Community United Against Violence (CUAV), a San Francisco group dedicated to addressing anti-gay violence in the city, reported a 400% increase of reported violent incidents against LGBT people. This marked a reversal of the decrease in violence reports to that point in 1980. Right-wing groups used "Gay Power, Gay Politics" as a fundraising tool until CBS forced them to stop. The Moral Majority, in its successful campaign to repeal a San Jose, California gay rights ordinance, used an image from the program along with the slogan "Don't Let It Spread!" on billboards. In 1985, a Houston group opposed to a proposed LGBT rights ordinance for the city used clips from the program in its commercials and voters overwhelmingly rejected the ordinance. Controversial psychologist Paul Cameron, on behalf of the right wing Family Research Institute, has used the 10% homicide figure to support his views on homosexuality, views which have been repudiated by a number of professional psychological and sociological associations. | [] | [
"Criticism",
"Anti-LGBT backlash"
] | [
"CBS Reports",
"American LGBT-related television episodes",
"1980 American television episodes",
"LGBT politics in the United States",
"Documentaries about LGBT topics",
"LGBT-related controversies in television"
] |
projected-20467905-007 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gay%20Power%2C%20Gay%20Politics | Gay Power, Gay Politics | Continued criticism | "Gay Power, Gay Politics" is a 1980 episode of the American documentary television series CBS Reports. It was anchored by Harry Reasoner with reportage by George Crile. Crile also produced the episode with co-producer Grace Diekhaus. He conceived the show after becoming aware of the 1979 National March on Washington for Lesbian and Gay Rights and took as his focus the 1979 San Francisco mayoral election. After intermittent shooting over several months in 1979 with the cooperation of prominent members of the city's LGBT community, CBS aired "Gay Power, Gay Politics" on April 26, 1980.
Although described by CBS as a report on the growing influence of the LGBT community in San Francisco politics, "Gay Power, Gay Politics" focused largely on the supposed sexual practices of the gay male community, especially sadomasochism. The documentary sparked outrage in the city and CBS was roundly criticized for its journalistic tactics. The National News Council, a media watchdog organization, found that CBS had violated journalistic standards through misrepresentation purposely to reinforce stereotypes and through deceptive editing.
"Gay Power, Gay Politics" was used as a tool of the religious right to block or repeal anti-discrimination ordinances. LGBT writers and theorists have continued to criticize the documentary. | "Gay Power, Gay Politics" continued to be a target of criticism by LGBT community leaders and authors, although some have acknowledged that the program included "more than a few kernels of truth". Former National Gay and Lesbian Task Force executive director Urvashi Vaid attacked the program for its presentation of gays as "sexual hedonists, privileged powerbrokers, and arrogant men scheming to force their 'lifestyle' on a recalcitrant public". She further castigated the show for excluding lesbians and people of color (although she acknowledges that this to an extent mirrored the state of gay leadership at the time) and noted her belief that anti-gay attack videos produced in the 1990s were modeled on this broadcast. Gay cultural critic Frank Browning, while agreeing with the criticism of the tone of the documentary, nonetheless found the dudgeon that many in the community expressed to be "layered with disingenuousness". Browning wrote:
While echoing criticism about the exclusion of lesbian concerns and the distortions contained in the broadcast, Browning went on to note that sexual freedom has always been part of the gay male agenda and that it would be absurd to pretend otherwise. | [] | [
"Criticism",
"Continued criticism"
] | [
"CBS Reports",
"American LGBT-related television episodes",
"1980 American television episodes",
"LGBT politics in the United States",
"Documentaries about LGBT topics",
"LGBT-related controversies in television"
] |
projected-20467905-009 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gay%20Power%2C%20Gay%20Politics | Gay Power, Gay Politics | References | "Gay Power, Gay Politics" is a 1980 episode of the American documentary television series CBS Reports. It was anchored by Harry Reasoner with reportage by George Crile. Crile also produced the episode with co-producer Grace Diekhaus. He conceived the show after becoming aware of the 1979 National March on Washington for Lesbian and Gay Rights and took as his focus the 1979 San Francisco mayoral election. After intermittent shooting over several months in 1979 with the cooperation of prominent members of the city's LGBT community, CBS aired "Gay Power, Gay Politics" on April 26, 1980.
Although described by CBS as a report on the growing influence of the LGBT community in San Francisco politics, "Gay Power, Gay Politics" focused largely on the supposed sexual practices of the gay male community, especially sadomasochism. The documentary sparked outrage in the city and CBS was roundly criticized for its journalistic tactics. The National News Council, a media watchdog organization, found that CBS had violated journalistic standards through misrepresentation purposely to reinforce stereotypes and through deceptive editing.
"Gay Power, Gay Politics" was used as a tool of the religious right to block or repeal anti-discrimination ordinances. LGBT writers and theorists have continued to criticize the documentary. | Alwood, Edward (1998). Straight News. Columbia University Press. .
Andriote, John-Manuel (1999). Victory Deferred: How AIDS Changed Gay Life in America. Chicago, University of Chicago Press. .
Browning, Frank (1993). The Culture of Desire: Paradox and Perversity in Gay Lives Today. New York, Vintage Books, a division of Random House. .
Butters, Ronald R., John M. Clum and Michael Moon (1989). Displacing Homophobia: Gay Male Perspectives in Literature and Culture. Duke University Press.
Cleninden, Dudley and Adam Nagourney (1999). Out For Good: The Struggle to Build a Gay Rights Movement in America. New York, Simon & Schuster. .
Comstock, Gary David (1992). Violence Against Lesbians and Gay Men. Columbia University Press. .
Escoffier, Jeffrey (2003). Sexual Revolution. Thunder's Mouth Press.
Gross, Larry P. (2001). Up from Invisibility: Lesbians, Gay Men, and the Media in America. Columbia University Press. .
Haggerty, George E. and Bonnie Zimmerman (2000). Encyclopedia of lesbian and gay histories and cultures. Taylor & Francis. .
Kaiser, Charles (1997). The Gay Metropolis 1940–1996. New York, Houghton Mifflin. .
Loughery, John (1998). The Other Side of Silence – Men's Lives and Gay Identities: A Twentieth-Century History. New York, Henry Holt and Company. .
Martin, Del and Phyllis Lyon (1991). Lesbian/Woman. Volcano Press. .
Rutledge, Leigh (1992). The Gay Decades. New York, Penguin. .
Vaid, Urvashi (1995). Virtual Equality: The Mainstreaming of Gay & Lesbian Liberation. New York, Anchor Books. .
Category:CBS Reports
Category:American LGBT-related television episodes
Category:1980 American television episodes
Category:LGBT politics in the United States
Category:Documentaries about LGBT topics
Category:LGBT-related controversies in television | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"CBS Reports",
"American LGBT-related television episodes",
"1980 American television episodes",
"LGBT politics in the United States",
"Documentaries about LGBT topics",
"LGBT-related controversies in television"
] |
projected-44498849-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Assael | John Assael | Introduction | John Assael (born 1950) is a prominent British architect. He is particularly known for his work at the Royal Institute of British Architects(RIBA) and for promoting good business practice within the field of architecture. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Living people",
"Architects from Oxford",
"Alumni of Oxford Brookes University",
"1950 births",
"People from Nairobi"
] | |
projected-44498849-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Assael | John Assael | Early life and education | John Assael (born 1950) is a prominent British architect. He is particularly known for his work at the Royal Institute of British Architects(RIBA) and for promoting good business practice within the field of architecture. | John Assael was born in Nairobi in Kenya. He spent the early years of his life in Africa but attended school in England from the age of 11.
He studied architecture at Oxford Polytechnic, which renamed in 1992 to Oxford Brookes University. He has a Master's degree in Urban & Regional Planning from the University of London. He also holds a Post Graduate Diploma from the Architectural Association School of Architecture in Conservation Studies.
In 2017 he was awarded an Honorary Doctor of Design by Oxford Brookes University. | [] | [
"Early life and education"
] | [
"Living people",
"Architects from Oxford",
"Alumni of Oxford Brookes University",
"1950 births",
"People from Nairobi"
] |
projected-44498849-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Assael | John Assael | Career | John Assael (born 1950) is a prominent British architect. He is particularly known for his work at the Royal Institute of British Architects(RIBA) and for promoting good business practice within the field of architecture. | John Assael is currently the Chairman and a co-founder of the London-based practice Assael Architecture. | [] | [
"Career"
] | [
"Living people",
"Architects from Oxford",
"Alumni of Oxford Brookes University",
"1950 births",
"People from Nairobi"
] |
projected-44498849-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Assael | John Assael | Architecture | John Assael (born 1950) is a prominent British architect. He is particularly known for his work at the Royal Institute of British Architects(RIBA) and for promoting good business practice within the field of architecture. | After qualifying as an Architect, he worked for several architectural companies until the age of 28, when he started his first practice.
In 1994 he founded the London-based practice Assael Architecture along with co-founder Russell Pedley. His practice was named Architect of the Year in 2016 at The Sunday Times British Homes Awards. | [] | [
"Career",
"Architecture"
] | [
"Living people",
"Architects from Oxford",
"Alumni of Oxford Brookes University",
"1950 births",
"People from Nairobi"
] |
projected-44498849-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Assael | John Assael | Professional | John Assael (born 1950) is a prominent British architect. He is particularly known for his work at the Royal Institute of British Architects(RIBA) and for promoting good business practice within the field of architecture. | In 2019 he was made a Fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA). In 2014 he had been elected to act as a national member of the RIBA Council, the governing body of the RIBA and was later appointed as Honorary Treasurer. He had previously held various other posts at the RIBA, including Vice President for Professional Services and was a trustee of the RIBA Board. He is a former chairman of the RIBA Journal.
He was an elected member to the Architect's Registration Board (ARB) where he has sat on the Prescription Committee.
He is a co-opted member of the Council of the Association of Consultant Architects.
He sits on the Executive Committee and has been a trustee of the Architects Benevolent Society since 2004. and was a judge for the annual WAN (World Architecture News) Awards. | [] | [
"Career",
"Professional"
] | [
"Living people",
"Architects from Oxford",
"Alumni of Oxford Brookes University",
"1950 births",
"People from Nairobi"
] |
projected-44498849-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Assael | John Assael | Involvement in Higher Education | John Assael (born 1950) is a prominent British architect. He is particularly known for his work at the Royal Institute of British Architects(RIBA) and for promoting good business practice within the field of architecture. | He been a visiting fellow at Oxford Brookes University since 2000. He is an external examiner at The Bartlett and London Metropolitan University and has lectured at Cardiff, Nottingham, Huddersfield, Manchester and Westminster Universities.
He holds the post of Master of Students at the Worshipful Company of Chartered Architects | [] | [
"Career",
"Involvement in Higher Education"
] | [
"Living people",
"Architects from Oxford",
"Alumni of Oxford Brookes University",
"1950 births",
"People from Nairobi"
] |
projected-44498849-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Assael | John Assael | Notable work | John Assael (born 1950) is a prominent British architect. He is particularly known for his work at the Royal Institute of British Architects(RIBA) and for promoting good business practice within the field of architecture. | 21 Young Street
Queen's Wharf & Riverside Studios, Hammersmith
Great West Quarter, Brentford
Century Buildings, Manchester
Wallis House - conversion of Art Deco landmark on the Golden Mile, Brentford, London.
Ten Rochester Row
Tachbrook Triangle SW1, Vauxhall Bridge Road, London
Rainsborough Square, Farm Lane, Fulham
Osiers Gate
Lumiere Apartments, Former Granada Cinema, Clapham
Paynes and Borthwick Wharves, London
Quebec Way, Canada Water, London
Doddington Estate, Cheshire | [] | [
"Notable work"
] | [
"Living people",
"Architects from Oxford",
"Alumni of Oxford Brookes University",
"1950 births",
"People from Nairobi"
] |
projected-44498849-007 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Assael | John Assael | Selected awards | John Assael (born 1950) is a prominent British architect. He is particularly known for his work at the Royal Institute of British Architects(RIBA) and for promoting good business practice within the field of architecture. | The Sunday Times British Homes Awards, Architect of the Year in 2008, 2014 and 2016
Building magazine's Good Employer Guide, Winner 2014 and 2015
Architects' Journal AJ120 Business Pioneer of the Year in 2015 | [] | [
"Selected awards"
] | [
"Living people",
"Architects from Oxford",
"Alumni of Oxford Brookes University",
"1950 births",
"People from Nairobi"
] |
projected-20467906-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pipra%20Pokhariya | Pipra Pokhariya | Introduction | Pipra Pokhariya is a village development committee in Rautahat District in the Narayani Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3538 people living in 699 individual households. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Populated places in Rautahat District"
] | |
projected-20467906-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pipra%20Pokhariya | Pipra Pokhariya | References | Pipra Pokhariya is a village development committee in Rautahat District in the Narayani Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3538 people living in 699 individual households. | Category:Populated places in Rautahat District | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Populated places in Rautahat District"
] |
projected-56567884-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/K%C4%97dainiai%20Hospital | Kėdainiai Hospital | Introduction | Kėdainiai Hospital is one of the oldest hospitals in the region, providing general inpatient, outpatient, rehabilitation, medical nursing and support services for the residents of Kėdainiai district in Lithuania. | [
"K%C4%97daini%C5%B3_ligonin%C4%97._Pri%C4%97mimo_skyrius.JPG"
] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Hospitals in Lithuania",
"Buildings and structures in Kėdainiai"
] | |
projected-56567884-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/K%C4%97dainiai%20Hospital | Kėdainiai Hospital | History | Kėdainiai Hospital is one of the oldest hospitals in the region, providing general inpatient, outpatient, rehabilitation, medical nursing and support services for the residents of Kėdainiai district in Lithuania. | The first hospital in Kėdainiai was established in 1888 with an appointment of Ivanas Eustachovskis as the chief medical doctor. The hospital had 10 beds and was located in a rented house on Didžioji street. The initial tenancy agreement has been concluded for three years, then extended to 12 years at an annual rental fee of 300 rubles.
In 1897 the hospital was relocated to its own wooden building donated by Victoria Totleben in memory of her late husband general Eduard Totleben. Later, the same Victoria Totleben commissioned to build a new hospital built of brick, which opened in 1900 and was named Kėdainiai Eduard Totleben Village Hospital (today the building is occupied by a local Labour Exchange office). The hospital had 40 beds and its own electricity generator, as Kedainiai did not have a constant power supply at the time.
In 1937, now under the local government's initiative, a new 75-bed hospital worth 330,000 litas was built nearby and named the Hospital Palace. However, the joy was short-lived as it was demolished by retreating Nazi army in 1944. Rescued equipment was moved to the Village Hospital, which again served the main hospital's function.
Due to the shortage of beds and poor working conditions, the local government has repeatedly called the Lithuanian Ministers'
council asking for funds to rebuild the demolished hospital. Eventually, in 1965 a new 240-bed hospital was built in the new location where it remains today. | [] | [
"History"
] | [
"Hospitals in Lithuania",
"Buildings and structures in Kėdainiai"
] |
projected-56567884-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/K%C4%97dainiai%20Hospital | Kėdainiai Hospital | References | Kėdainiai Hospital is one of the oldest hospitals in the region, providing general inpatient, outpatient, rehabilitation, medical nursing and support services for the residents of Kėdainiai district in Lithuania. | Category:Hospitals in Lithuania
Category:Buildings and structures in Kėdainiai | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Hospitals in Lithuania",
"Buildings and structures in Kėdainiai"
] |
projected-20467923-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pomaulax%20gibberosus | Pomaulax gibberosus | Introduction | Pomaulax gibberosus, common name the red turban, is a species of medium-sized to large sea snail with a calcareous operculum, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turbinidae, the turban snails. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Pomaulax",
"Gastropods described in 1817",
"Taxa named by Lewis Weston Dillwyn"
] | |
projected-20467923-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pomaulax%20gibberosus | Pomaulax gibberosus | Distribution | Pomaulax gibberosus, common name the red turban, is a species of medium-sized to large sea snail with a calcareous operculum, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turbinidae, the turban snails. | This species lives in the Eastern Pacific, from British Columbia, Canada, to Baja California, Mexico. | [] | [
"Distribution"
] | [
"Pomaulax",
"Gastropods described in 1817",
"Taxa named by Lewis Weston Dillwyn"
] |
projected-20467923-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pomaulax%20gibberosus | Pomaulax gibberosus | References | Pomaulax gibberosus, common name the red turban, is a species of medium-sized to large sea snail with a calcareous operculum, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turbinidae, the turban snails. | Noodt J. (1819) Museum Boltenianum: Verzeichnis der von dem gestorbenen J.F. Bolten... hinterlassenen vortrefflichen Sammlung Conchylien, Mineralien und Kunstsachen die am 26. April d.J., Morgens um 10 Uhr öffentlich verkauft werden sollen durch den Makler J. Noodt. Conrad Müller, Hamburg
Philippi R.A. 1846. Diagnoses testaceorum quorundam novorum. Zeitschrift für Malakozoologie, 1846(7): 97-106 | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Pomaulax",
"Gastropods described in 1817",
"Taxa named by Lewis Weston Dillwyn"
] |
projected-20467923-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pomaulax%20gibberosus | Pomaulax gibberosus | Further reading | Pomaulax gibberosus, common name the red turban, is a species of medium-sized to large sea snail with a calcareous operculum, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turbinidae, the turban snails. | Turgeon, D.D., et al. 1998. Common and scientific names of aquatic invertebrates of the United States and Canada. American Fisheries Society Special Publication 26 page(s): 59
Alf A. & Kreipl K. (2011) The family Turbinidae. Subfamilies Turbininae Rafinesque, 1815 and Prisogasterinae Hickman & McLean, 1990. In: G.T. Poppe & K. Groh (eds), A Conchological Iconography. Hackenheim: Conchbooks. pp. 1–82, pls 104-245 | [] | [
"Further reading"
] | [
"Pomaulax",
"Gastropods described in 1817",
"Taxa named by Lewis Weston Dillwyn"
] |
projected-20467935-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lucky%20Bhembe | Lucky Bhembe | Introduction | Lucky Willie Bhembe (born 25 October 1973) is a Swazi athlete. He competed at the 2000 Summer Olympics. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1973 births",
"Living people",
"Swazi male long-distance runners",
"Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Olympics",
"Olympic athletes of Eswatini",
"Swazi male marathon runners"
] | |
projected-20467935-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lucky%20Bhembe | Lucky Bhembe | References | Lucky Willie Bhembe (born 25 October 1973) is a Swazi athlete. He competed at the 2000 Summer Olympics. | Category:1973 births
Category:Living people
Category:Swazi male long-distance runners
Category:Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Category:Olympic athletes of Eswatini
Category:Swazi male marathon runners | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"1973 births",
"Living people",
"Swazi male long-distance runners",
"Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Olympics",
"Olympic athletes of Eswatini",
"Swazi male marathon runners"
] |
projected-56567898-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hutchison%20Vale%20W.F.C. | Hutchison Vale W.F.C. | Introduction | Hutchison Vale F.C. are a women's football team that play in the Scottish Women's Premier League, in SWPL2.
They also have a development squad playing in the second division of the SWFL.
In 2017, Hutchison Vale Ladies merged with Edinburgh University Ladies and were renamed Edinburgh University Hutchison Vale. During the merger the team played their home games at the Peffermill Sports Ground, Edinburgh. However this partnership ended at the end of the 2018 season, and they reverted to the Hutchison Vale name for 2019.
The club informed the league that they would not enter a women's team to the SWPL2 for the 2020 season. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Women's football clubs in Scotland",
"Scottish Women's Premier League clubs",
"Football clubs in Edinburgh",
"Lothian Thistle Hutchison Vale F.C."
] | |
projected-56567898-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hutchison%20Vale%20W.F.C. | Hutchison Vale W.F.C. | History | Hutchison Vale F.C. are a women's football team that play in the Scottish Women's Premier League, in SWPL2.
They also have a development squad playing in the second division of the SWFL.
In 2017, Hutchison Vale Ladies merged with Edinburgh University Ladies and were renamed Edinburgh University Hutchison Vale. During the merger the team played their home games at the Peffermill Sports Ground, Edinburgh. However this partnership ended at the end of the 2018 season, and they reverted to the Hutchison Vale name for 2019.
The club informed the league that they would not enter a women's team to the SWPL2 for the 2020 season. | Hutchison Vale Ladies won the Scottish Cup in 1993 & 1994. | [] | [
"History"
] | [
"Women's football clubs in Scotland",
"Scottish Women's Premier League clubs",
"Football clubs in Edinburgh",
"Lothian Thistle Hutchison Vale F.C."
] |
projected-56567898-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hutchison%20Vale%20W.F.C. | Hutchison Vale W.F.C. | Honours | Hutchison Vale F.C. are a women's football team that play in the Scottish Women's Premier League, in SWPL2.
They also have a development squad playing in the second division of the SWFL.
In 2017, Hutchison Vale Ladies merged with Edinburgh University Ladies and were renamed Edinburgh University Hutchison Vale. During the merger the team played their home games at the Peffermill Sports Ground, Edinburgh. However this partnership ended at the end of the 2018 season, and they reverted to the Hutchison Vale name for 2019.
The club informed the league that they would not enter a women's team to the SWPL2 for the 2020 season. | Scottish Women's Cup
Winners : 1993, 1994
Scottish Women's League, Division 1 (top tier)
Winners : 1993-94 | [] | [
"Honours"
] | [
"Women's football clubs in Scotland",
"Scottish Women's Premier League clubs",
"Football clubs in Edinburgh",
"Lothian Thistle Hutchison Vale F.C."
] |
projected-56567898-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hutchison%20Vale%20W.F.C. | Hutchison Vale W.F.C. | References | Hutchison Vale F.C. are a women's football team that play in the Scottish Women's Premier League, in SWPL2.
They also have a development squad playing in the second division of the SWFL.
In 2017, Hutchison Vale Ladies merged with Edinburgh University Ladies and were renamed Edinburgh University Hutchison Vale. During the merger the team played their home games at the Peffermill Sports Ground, Edinburgh. However this partnership ended at the end of the 2018 season, and they reverted to the Hutchison Vale name for 2019.
The club informed the league that they would not enter a women's team to the SWPL2 for the 2020 season. | Category:Women's football clubs in Scotland
Category:Scottish Women's Premier League clubs
Category:Football clubs in Edinburgh
Category:Lothian Thistle Hutchison Vale F.C. | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Women's football clubs in Scotland",
"Scottish Women's Premier League clubs",
"Football clubs in Edinburgh",
"Lothian Thistle Hutchison Vale F.C."
] |
projected-44498877-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sidney%20Robertson-Rodger | Sidney Robertson-Rodger | Introduction | Sidney Bertram Robertson-Rodger (15 Jul 1916–7 Nov 1981) was an English painter notable as a War Artist, principally for his painting Bombers Escorted by Fighters on a Daylight Sweep over the Channel depicting the Battle of Britain. He was also known as S Rodger, SR Rodger or S Robertson-Rodger. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1916 births",
"1981 deaths",
"Alumni of the Byam Shaw School of Art",
"20th-century English painters",
"English male painters",
"20th-century English male artists"
] | |
projected-44498877-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sidney%20Robertson-Rodger | Sidney Robertson-Rodger | Childhood and education | Sidney Bertram Robertson-Rodger (15 Jul 1916–7 Nov 1981) was an English painter notable as a War Artist, principally for his painting Bombers Escorted by Fighters on a Daylight Sweep over the Channel depicting the Battle of Britain. He was also known as S Rodger, SR Rodger or S Robertson-Rodger. | He was born in Burgh Heath in the North Downs in Surrey, the son of James Nisbet Robertson RODGER a painter and antiques dealer, and his wife Margaret (Meg) Plumer KESWICK.
After completing final examinations at Malvern College (a senior school with sixth form) in the Malvern Hills he attended the private Byam Shaw School of Art (1934–1938) where he studied with Frances Ernest Jackson ARA (1872–1945) and Patrick Philips RI, ROI (1907–1976). | [] | [
"Childhood and education"
] | [
"1916 births",
"1981 deaths",
"Alumni of the Byam Shaw School of Art",
"20th-century English painters",
"English male painters",
"20th-century English male artists"
] |
projected-44498877-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sidney%20Robertson-Rodger | Sidney Robertson-Rodger | Military service | Sidney Bertram Robertson-Rodger (15 Jul 1916–7 Nov 1981) was an English painter notable as a War Artist, principally for his painting Bombers Escorted by Fighters on a Daylight Sweep over the Channel depicting the Battle of Britain. He was also known as S Rodger, SR Rodger or S Robertson-Rodger. | On the 1939 Register Sidney Robertson-Rodger is described as a "Camouflage Officer" living in Flat 17 Bolton Studios, Kensington, London. He received military training at the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst in 1940.
He painted as part of the large War Artists' Advisory Committee (WAAC) during World War II. The WAAC bought his work. His key work, Bombers Escorted by Fighters on a Daylight Sweep over the Channel, is owned by the Ministry of Defence. | [] | [
"Military service"
] | [
"1916 births",
"1981 deaths",
"Alumni of the Byam Shaw School of Art",
"20th-century English painters",
"English male painters",
"20th-century English male artists"
] |
projected-44498877-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sidney%20Robertson-Rodger | Sidney Robertson-Rodger | Family | Sidney Bertram Robertson-Rodger (15 Jul 1916–7 Nov 1981) was an English painter notable as a War Artist, principally for his painting Bombers Escorted by Fighters on a Daylight Sweep over the Channel depicting the Battle of Britain. He was also known as S Rodger, SR Rodger or S Robertson-Rodger. | Sidney Bertram Robertson-Rodger married Dora June Rossdale. They were married in the June Q of 1970
at St. Marylebone. Dora June (known as June) was the daughter of Dr. George Harold Rossdale M.D. Medical Officer of the Tropical Diseases Clinic of the Ministry of Pensions & Kate Alberta Woolf. | [] | [
"Family"
] | [
"1916 births",
"1981 deaths",
"Alumni of the Byam Shaw School of Art",
"20th-century English painters",
"English male painters",
"20th-century English male artists"
] |
projected-44498877-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sidney%20Robertson-Rodger | Sidney Robertson-Rodger | Career | Sidney Bertram Robertson-Rodger (15 Jul 1916–7 Nov 1981) was an English painter notable as a War Artist, principally for his painting Bombers Escorted by Fighters on a Daylight Sweep over the Channel depicting the Battle of Britain. He was also known as S Rodger, SR Rodger or S Robertson-Rodger. | According to his biography by Goldmark Gallery, he exhibited at two major painting societies in the Federation of British Artists (FBA): the Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours (RI), and Royal Institute of Oil Painters (ROI).
The gallery found little is known of what became of the artist's reputation and professional status after the war. It found that he kept on painting and exhibiting into the 1960s and beyond. Primarily a landscape painter, he wrote a significant article entitled "Painting the Open Landscape" during the 1960s. | [] | [
"Career"
] | [
"1916 births",
"1981 deaths",
"Alumni of the Byam Shaw School of Art",
"20th-century English painters",
"English male painters",
"20th-century English male artists"
] |
projected-44498877-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sidney%20Robertson-Rodger | Sidney Robertson-Rodger | Works | Sidney Bertram Robertson-Rodger (15 Jul 1916–7 Nov 1981) was an English painter notable as a War Artist, principally for his painting Bombers Escorted by Fighters on a Daylight Sweep over the Channel depicting the Battle of Britain. He was also known as S Rodger, SR Rodger or S Robertson-Rodger. | In his works he was also known as S Rodger, SR Rodger or S Robertson-Rodger.
Bombers Escorted by Fighters on a Daylight Sweep over the Channel
Man with donkey passing a house (possibly painted in Spain or Ireland)Oil on Canvas
Squadron DAF Libya (1940–45) Sketch/watercolour
North Africa campaign WW2 (1940–45) - Featuring Hurricane fighter planes over the merditerranean Sketch/watercolour
Wimbldon Centre Court - For 1965 Calendar (1965?)
Pair of nautical watercolours (1949)
Ramsgate (1975)
Cottage in ruins on headland
Seascape with lifeboat and crashed aircraft, oil on canvas, signed, 50 cm x 75 cm.
Kenton | [] | [
"Works"
] | [
"1916 births",
"1981 deaths",
"Alumni of the Byam Shaw School of Art",
"20th-century English painters",
"English male painters",
"20th-century English male artists"
] |
projected-23575145-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/House%20of%20Peace%20Synagogue | House of Peace Synagogue | Introduction | The House of Peace Synagogue is a former synagogue of the Beth Shalom Congregation in Columbia, South Carolina. It was originally located at 1318 Park Street. After the congregation moved in the 1935, the building was used for the Big Apple Club, which was an African-American night club. It was named to the National Register of Historic Places on August 28, 1979. In the early 1980s, the building was moved to its present location at the southeast corner of Hampton and Park Streets. In 1993, it was purchased by the Historic Columbia Foundation and is called the Big Apple. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1907 establishments in South Carolina",
"1915 establishments in South Carolina",
"African-American history of South Carolina",
"Ashkenazi Jewish culture in South Carolina",
"Buildings and structures in Columbia, South Carolina",
"Former religious buildings and structures in South Carolina",
"Former syn... | |
projected-23575145-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/House%20of%20Peace%20Synagogue | House of Peace Synagogue | History | The House of Peace Synagogue is a former synagogue of the Beth Shalom Congregation in Columbia, South Carolina. It was originally located at 1318 Park Street. After the congregation moved in the 1935, the building was used for the Big Apple Club, which was an African-American night club. It was named to the National Register of Historic Places on August 28, 1979. In the early 1980s, the building was moved to its present location at the southeast corner of Hampton and Park Streets. In 1993, it was purchased by the Historic Columbia Foundation and is called the Big Apple. | The first Jewish congregation in Columbia, Sharit Israel, met on Assembly Street. Their building was destroyed in the burning of Columbia in the Civil War. The Jewish community diminished after the war until Eastern European immigrants arrived later in the century. In 1896, the Reform Tree of Life synagogue was built. Because of religious differences, the Orthodox Jews in Columbia separated. In 1907, the Orthodox minyan met at a house at Park and Lady Streets that served as their first synagogue. They received a state charter in 1912. This first synagogue was destroyed in a fire in 1915. The new synagogue was built at the site. By the late 1920s, they had outgrown this facility. They moved to their third synagogue on 1719 Marion Street in early 1935. The congregation's synagogue is now at 5827 North Trenholm Road.
The second synagogue on Park Street was then used for the African-American night club called the Big Apple Club. At the club, a dance craze, which was named the Big Apple, was popularized. Students from the University of South Carolina, who paid to watch from a balcony, learned the dance steps. Some of these students took the dance to the Roxy Club in New York in 1937. From there, the dance was briefly popular across the country.
After its use as a night club, the building was used by various commercial establishments. At the time of the preparation of the National Register of Historic Places nomination, it was used by a heating and air conditioning company. In the early 1980s, it was moved nearly two blocks to the corner of Hampton and Park Streets. In 1993, it was purchased by the Historic Columbia Foundation. It has been restored and is available for rental for special occasions. | [] | [
"History"
] | [
"1907 establishments in South Carolina",
"1915 establishments in South Carolina",
"African-American history of South Carolina",
"Ashkenazi Jewish culture in South Carolina",
"Buildings and structures in Columbia, South Carolina",
"Former religious buildings and structures in South Carolina",
"Former syn... |
projected-23575145-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/House%20of%20Peace%20Synagogue | House of Peace Synagogue | Architecture | The House of Peace Synagogue is a former synagogue of the Beth Shalom Congregation in Columbia, South Carolina. It was originally located at 1318 Park Street. After the congregation moved in the 1935, the building was used for the Big Apple Club, which was an African-American night club. It was named to the National Register of Historic Places on August 28, 1979. In the early 1980s, the building was moved to its present location at the southeast corner of Hampton and Park Streets. In 1993, it was purchased by the Historic Columbia Foundation and is called the Big Apple. | The Big Apple building is two-story, wooden building with a metal gabled roof. At its Park Street site, it was on a raised brick basement. Built for a congregation that was largely Polish and Russian immigrants, it is an example of Eastern Jewish architecture.
The entrance to the building is in a projecting central bay. The door is flanked by wooden pilasters and sidelights under a large arch with stained glass windows. On each side of the arch is a pair of tall narrow, stained glass windows with horseshoe arches. The sides of buildings have five windows with horseshoe arches. Some of have been modified. The sides have pedimented gables with a rondelle.
The interior has central recessed dome. When it was the Big Apple Club, the dome had neon lights shaped like the crescent moon and shooting stars. There is a balcony on the front side of the building. This was the spectator's gallery during operation as the night club. | [] | [
"Architecture"
] | [
"1907 establishments in South Carolina",
"1915 establishments in South Carolina",
"African-American history of South Carolina",
"Ashkenazi Jewish culture in South Carolina",
"Buildings and structures in Columbia, South Carolina",
"Former religious buildings and structures in South Carolina",
"Former syn... |
projected-23575145-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/House%20of%20Peace%20Synagogue | House of Peace Synagogue | References | The House of Peace Synagogue is a former synagogue of the Beth Shalom Congregation in Columbia, South Carolina. It was originally located at 1318 Park Street. After the congregation moved in the 1935, the building was used for the Big Apple Club, which was an African-American night club. It was named to the National Register of Historic Places on August 28, 1979. In the early 1980s, the building was moved to its present location at the southeast corner of Hampton and Park Streets. In 1993, it was purchased by the Historic Columbia Foundation and is called the Big Apple. | Category:1907 establishments in South Carolina
Category:1915 establishments in South Carolina
Category:African-American history of South Carolina
Category:Ashkenazi Jewish culture in South Carolina
Category:Buildings and structures in Columbia, South Carolina
Category:Former religious buildings and structures in South Carolina
Category:Former synagogues in the United States
Category:Jewish organizations established in 1907
Category:National Register of Historic Places in Columbia, South Carolina
Category:Polish-Jewish culture in the United States
Category:Russian-Jewish culture in the United States
Category:Synagogues completed in 1915
Category:Synagogues in South Carolina
Category:Synagogues on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"1907 establishments in South Carolina",
"1915 establishments in South Carolina",
"African-American history of South Carolina",
"Ashkenazi Jewish culture in South Carolina",
"Buildings and structures in Columbia, South Carolina",
"Former religious buildings and structures in South Carolina",
"Former syn... |
projected-20467940-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snoop%20Dogg%20Presents%3A%20Dubb%20Union | Snoop Dogg Presents: Dubb Union | Introduction | Snoop Dogg Presents: Dubb Union is the debut album by American hip hop group Dubb Union. It was released on August 19, 2008 via Koch Records. Production was handled by member Soopafly, Hi-Tek, Nominz, Chris "THX" Goodman, J-Doe, Ronald "Jukebox" Jackson, Teddy Riley and Warryn "Baby Dubb" Campbell, with Snoop Dogg serving as executive producer. It features guest appearances from BJ the Chicago Kid, Dion Jenkins, Daz Dillinger, Kurupt, Minister Tony Muhammad, Snoop Dogg, Traci Nelson and Uncle Chucc. The album peaked at number 85 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart in the United States. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"E1 Music albums",
"2008 debut albums",
"Dubb Union albums",
"Albums produced by Hi-Tek",
"Albums produced by Soopafly",
"Albums produced by Teddy Riley",
"Albums produced by Warryn Campbell"
] | |
projected-20467940-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snoop%20Dogg%20Presents%3A%20Dubb%20Union | Snoop Dogg Presents: Dubb Union | Track listing | Snoop Dogg Presents: Dubb Union is the debut album by American hip hop group Dubb Union. It was released on August 19, 2008 via Koch Records. Production was handled by member Soopafly, Hi-Tek, Nominz, Chris "THX" Goodman, J-Doe, Ronald "Jukebox" Jackson, Teddy Riley and Warryn "Baby Dubb" Campbell, with Snoop Dogg serving as executive producer. It features guest appearances from BJ the Chicago Kid, Dion Jenkins, Daz Dillinger, Kurupt, Minister Tony Muhammad, Snoop Dogg, Traci Nelson and Uncle Chucc. The album peaked at number 85 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart in the United States. | Sample credits
Track 13 contains a sample of the recording "Good Old Funky Music" by The Meters | [] | [
"Track listing"
] | [
"E1 Music albums",
"2008 debut albums",
"Dubb Union albums",
"Albums produced by Hi-Tek",
"Albums produced by Soopafly",
"Albums produced by Teddy Riley",
"Albums produced by Warryn Campbell"
] |
projected-20467940-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snoop%20Dogg%20Presents%3A%20Dubb%20Union | Snoop Dogg Presents: Dubb Union | Personnel | Snoop Dogg Presents: Dubb Union is the debut album by American hip hop group Dubb Union. It was released on August 19, 2008 via Koch Records. Production was handled by member Soopafly, Hi-Tek, Nominz, Chris "THX" Goodman, J-Doe, Ronald "Jukebox" Jackson, Teddy Riley and Warryn "Baby Dubb" Campbell, with Snoop Dogg serving as executive producer. It features guest appearances from BJ the Chicago Kid, Dion Jenkins, Daz Dillinger, Kurupt, Minister Tony Muhammad, Snoop Dogg, Traci Nelson and Uncle Chucc. The album peaked at number 85 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart in the United States. | Priest "Soopafly" Brooks – main artist, keyboards (tracks: 1, 4-7, 11, 15), strings (track 10), producer (tracks: 1, 4, 5, 7, 11, 15), co-producer (track 6), recording (tracks: 4, 7, 8, 10, 11, 14, 15), mixing (tracks: 1, 2, 4-7, 10-15)
Damani Nkosi Washington – main artist
Terence "Bad Lucc" Harden – main artist
Bryan "BJ the Chicago Kid" Sledge – featured artist (tracks: 2, 4, 10, 14)
Delmar "Daz Dillinger" Arnaud – featured artist (track 4)
Calvin "Snoop Dogg" Broadus – featured artist (track 5), executive producer
Dion Jenkins – featured artist (tracks: 6, 12)
Minister Tony Muhammad – featured artist (track 9)
Ricardo "Kurupt" Brown – featured artist (track 13)
Traci Nelson – featured artist (track 13)
Charles "Uncle Chucc" Hamilton – featured artist (track 15)
Robert "Bubby" Smith – bass (track 10)
James "J-Doe" Smith – producer (track 2)
Warryn "Baby Dubb" Campbell – producer (track 3)
Tony "Hi-Tek" Cottrell – producer (tracks: 6, 12)
Ronald "Jukebox" Jackson – producer (track 8)
Teddy Riley – producer & mixing (track 8)
James "Nominz" Amankwa – producer (tracks: 10, 14)
Chris "THX" Goodman – producer (track 13)
"Shon Don" Dornae Brooks – recording (tracks: 1, 2, 5, 12, 13)
Bruce Buechner – recording (tracks: 3, 7), mixing (track 3)
Dave Aron – mixing (tracks: 1, 2, 5-7, 10-15)
Lamar "DJ Crazy Toones" Calhoun – arranger
Andrew Mezzi – mixing assistant (tracks: 1, 2, 5-7, 10-15)
David "Dizmix" Lopez – mastering
Andrew Kelley – art direction, design
Nykauni "Nkki" Tademy – A&R | [] | [
"Personnel"
] | [
"E1 Music albums",
"2008 debut albums",
"Dubb Union albums",
"Albums produced by Hi-Tek",
"Albums produced by Soopafly",
"Albums produced by Teddy Riley",
"Albums produced by Warryn Campbell"
] |
projected-20467947-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tomhicken%2C%20Pennsylvania | Tomhicken, Pennsylvania | Introduction | Tomhicken (also Tomhickon) is an unincorporated community in Sugarloaf Township, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States. Tomhicken is notable for being a junction point between the Lehigh Valley Railroad's Tomhicken Branch and the Pennsylvania Railroad's Catawissa Branch. Tomhicken is part of the Greater Hazleton region. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Unincorporated communities in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania",
"Unincorporated communities in Pennsylvania"
] | |
projected-20467947-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tomhicken%2C%20Pennsylvania | Tomhicken, Pennsylvania | References | Tomhicken (also Tomhickon) is an unincorporated community in Sugarloaf Township, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States. Tomhicken is notable for being a junction point between the Lehigh Valley Railroad's Tomhicken Branch and the Pennsylvania Railroad's Catawissa Branch. Tomhicken is part of the Greater Hazleton region. | Category:Unincorporated communities in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania
Category:Unincorporated communities in Pennsylvania | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Unincorporated communities in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania",
"Unincorporated communities in Pennsylvania"
] |
projected-20467951-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Something%20to%20Live%20For%20%28song%29 | Something to Live For (song) | Introduction | "Something to Live For" is a 1939 jazz composition by Billy Strayhorn. It was the first collaboration between Strayhorn and Duke Ellington and became the first of many Strayhorn compositions to be recorded by Ellington's orchestra. The song was based on a poem Strayhorn had written as a teenager. According to an all-day tribute to Strayhorn on KCSM radio on 29 November 2008—Strayhorn's birthday—Strayhorn began working on this tune in 1933 when he was 18.
The song has been recorded many times, by Ellington, Lena Horne, Ella Fitzgerald, Nina Simone, Carmen McRae, Tony Bennett, Johnny Mathis, Mel Torme and many others. Fitzgerald has called it her favorite song. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1939 songs",
"Songs with music by Billy Strayhorn",
"Jazz songs",
"1930s jazz standards",
"Lena Horne songs",
"Songs with music by Duke Ellington",
"Jazz compositions in B-flat major"
] | |
projected-20467951-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Something%20to%20Live%20For%20%28song%29 | Something to Live For (song) | See also | "Something to Live For" is a 1939 jazz composition by Billy Strayhorn. It was the first collaboration between Strayhorn and Duke Ellington and became the first of many Strayhorn compositions to be recorded by Ellington's orchestra. The song was based on a poem Strayhorn had written as a teenager. According to an all-day tribute to Strayhorn on KCSM radio on 29 November 2008—Strayhorn's birthday—Strayhorn began working on this tune in 1933 when he was 18.
The song has been recorded many times, by Ellington, Lena Horne, Ella Fitzgerald, Nina Simone, Carmen McRae, Tony Bennett, Johnny Mathis, Mel Torme and many others. Fitzgerald has called it her favorite song. | List of 1930s jazz standards | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"1939 songs",
"Songs with music by Billy Strayhorn",
"Jazz songs",
"1930s jazz standards",
"Lena Horne songs",
"Songs with music by Duke Ellington",
"Jazz compositions in B-flat major"
] |
projected-23575178-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Write%20Stuff | The Write Stuff | Introduction | The Write Stuff, "Radio 4's game of literary correctness", was a lighthearted quiz about literature on BBC Radio 4, taking a humorous look at famous literary figures, which ran from 1998 to 2014. It was chaired and written by James Walton. The two teams were captained by novelist Sebastian Faulks and journalist John Walsh, with Beth Chalmers reading literary extracts. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"BBC Radio 4 programmes",
"British radio game shows",
"1990s British game shows",
"2000s British game shows",
"2010s British game shows"
] | |
projected-23575178-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Write%20Stuff | The Write Stuff | Format | The Write Stuff, "Radio 4's game of literary correctness", was a lighthearted quiz about literature on BBC Radio 4, taking a humorous look at famous literary figures, which ran from 1998 to 2014. It was chaired and written by James Walton. The two teams were captained by novelist Sebastian Faulks and journalist John Walsh, with Beth Chalmers reading literary extracts. | John Walsh and Sebastian Faulks have been team captains since the programme began. They are each joined by another journalist or novelist; frequent guests in later years included John O'Farrell, Mark Billingham and Lynn Truss. Truss stepped in as captain to replace Faulks for series 13 (2010).
Each week, the programme has an "Author of the Week"; W. B. Yeats, E. M. Forster, D. H. Lawrence, Robert Burns, and J. K. Rowling all featured in the programme. The programme has, on occasion, featured a group of writers, rather than a single author, as its key study - for example, poets of the Beat Generation were the featured authors on 26 October 2010. Each programme begins with the panellists reading favourite extracts from the author's writing, and the first round is a series of questions about the author's life and works.
The programme normally ends with panellists having to write a pastiche (or parody; the programme uses the terms interchangeably) based on that week's author of the week. Walton describes these as 'the most popular bit of the programme'. Walton sets a topic that would be so out of style of the author in question that a pastiche would be humorous. For example, when Robert Burns was the author of the week, contestants were asked to write a poem, in the style of Burns, celebrating something typically English; when Philip Roth was the author of the week, contestants were asked how he might have written a children's story. Faulks has published a collection of his parodies as a book, Pistache.
The intervening rounds do not focus on the author of the week. Rounds commonly included are: connections; odd one out; literary mistakes; the archive round; and a music round.
The programme has normally been broadcast at 18:30 on a weekday, one of the Radio 4 comedy slots. | [] | [
"Format"
] | [
"BBC Radio 4 programmes",
"British radio game shows",
"1990s British game shows",
"2000s British game shows",
"2010s British game shows"
] |
projected-44498920-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/America%20Ladina | America Ladina | Introduction | América Ladina () is a 2011 documentary film directed by and starring Israeli independent filmmaker, Yaron Avitov.
The film tells of the arrival and settlement in the Americas of Jewish-origin New Christians (Sephardic Jewish converts to Catholicism, also known as conversos in Spanish or anusim in Hebrew) in the sixteenth century, and the lives of the Sephardic Bnei Anusim (their assimilated descendants) today.
The documentary's title is a pun on the Spanish term for Latin America (América Latina), where "Ladina" is the feminine adjectival form of the noun "Ladino", a reference to the Ladino language, the traditional Judaeo-Spanish language of the Sephardic Jews. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"2011 films",
"2011 documentary films",
"2010s Spanish-language films",
"Judaeo-Spanish-language films",
"Sephardi Jews topics",
"Films shot in Florida",
"Films shot in Ecuador"
] | |
projected-44498920-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/America%20Ladina | America Ladina | Content | América Ladina () is a 2011 documentary film directed by and starring Israeli independent filmmaker, Yaron Avitov.
The film tells of the arrival and settlement in the Americas of Jewish-origin New Christians (Sephardic Jewish converts to Catholicism, also known as conversos in Spanish or anusim in Hebrew) in the sixteenth century, and the lives of the Sephardic Bnei Anusim (their assimilated descendants) today.
The documentary's title is a pun on the Spanish term for Latin America (América Latina), where "Ladina" is the feminine adjectival form of the noun "Ladino", a reference to the Ladino language, the traditional Judaeo-Spanish language of the Sephardic Jews. | The Israeli filmmaker Yaron Avitov addresses on his film the context of the history of the arrival and settlement of Sephardic anusim to the Americas; and how their emigration from Spain and Portugal to the Iberian colonies in the New World in the sixteenth century was due largely to the unceasing religious persecution of Jewish-origin New Christians by the Inquisition back in Iberia, irrespective of whether they were sincere Christian converts or if they were indeed marranos (crypto-Jews secretly practicing their former Jewish faith as best they could behind closed doors).
The film presses on the issue that how this Jewish-origin population emigrated to the Americas from the sixteenth century (during the time of the Inquisition) should be studied thoroughly again.
Avitov is immersed in a multi-year investigation through South America and Central America in search of the motives, reasons and consequences of this immigration.
As the film progresses, the viewer not only discovers the origins of the Jewish-descended population of Latin America, but also the places where one can find the presence of their descendants today, and their impact, past and present, of these Sephardic anusim migrants and their Sephardic Bnei anusim descendants in the cultural landscape of Latin America.
Sephardic Bnei Anusim (descendants of these early immigrants) from 10 countries, including Colombia, Ecuador, Brazil, and Peru in South America give their testimonials. Others from Mexico, Cuba, El Salvador, Costa Rica and Panama in Central America are also interviewed.
The documentary takes us through time with the testimonies of these descendants, in remote places around Latin America where their Jewish anusim ancestors settled in the hope that it would give their children and later descendants the chance to live and prosper in a new free world, without fear from the persecution of the Inquisition, though the Inquisition eventually followed, resulting in an almost complete assimilation and absorption.
Five centuries after the migratory mission of their Jewish anusim ancestors, the success of their journey for survival is assessed, if not in the maintaining of the Jewish faith and culture, then at least in the perpetuation of their living descendants, who are more alive and numerous today than ever.
Avitov presents among other evidence of this historical episode facts and cultural vestiges which remain today, and which can be found embedded in the culture of the local peoples across the Americas, similar to traditional customs of the New Christian converts who came from Spain and Portugal fleeing the Inquisition. Today there are words, idioms, sayings (in Ladino) and even many customs that persist among these groups in the Americas, who practice these customs often unknowing that they originate in the traditions of their Jewish ancestors. | [] | [
"Content"
] | [
"2011 films",
"2011 documentary films",
"2010s Spanish-language films",
"Judaeo-Spanish-language films",
"Sephardi Jews topics",
"Films shot in Florida",
"Films shot in Ecuador"
] |
projected-44498920-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/America%20Ladina | America Ladina | References | América Ladina () is a 2011 documentary film directed by and starring Israeli independent filmmaker, Yaron Avitov.
The film tells of the arrival and settlement in the Americas of Jewish-origin New Christians (Sephardic Jewish converts to Catholicism, also known as conversos in Spanish or anusim in Hebrew) in the sixteenth century, and the lives of the Sephardic Bnei Anusim (their assimilated descendants) today.
The documentary's title is a pun on the Spanish term for Latin America (América Latina), where "Ladina" is the feminine adjectival form of the noun "Ladino", a reference to the Ladino language, the traditional Judaeo-Spanish language of the Sephardic Jews. | Category:2011 films
Category:2011 documentary films
Category:2010s Spanish-language films
Category:Judaeo-Spanish-language films
Category:Sephardi Jews topics
Category:Films shot in Florida
Category:Films shot in Ecuador | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"2011 films",
"2011 documentary films",
"2010s Spanish-language films",
"Judaeo-Spanish-language films",
"Sephardi Jews topics",
"Films shot in Florida",
"Films shot in Ecuador"
] |
projected-20467955-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H%C3%A9lio%20Sousa | Hélio Sousa | Introduction | Hélio Filipe Dias de Sousa (born 12 August 1969) is a Portuguese former professional footballer who played as a central midfielder, currently the manager of the Bahrain national team. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1969 births",
"Living people",
"Sportspeople from Setúbal",
"Portuguese footballers",
"Association football midfielders",
"Primeira Liga players",
"Liga Portugal 2 players",
"Vitória F.C. players",
"Portugal youth international footballers",
"Portugal under-21 international footballers",
"Portu... | |
projected-20467955-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H%C3%A9lio%20Sousa | Hélio Sousa | Playing career | Hélio Filipe Dias de Sousa (born 12 August 1969) is a Portuguese former professional footballer who played as a central midfielder, currently the manager of the Bahrain national team. | Known by his first name in his playing days, Hélio was born in Setúbal and played his entire career with hometown club Vitória Futebol Clube. Being team captain from an early age, he first appeared with the main squad during the 1987–88 season, and went on to experience promotions and relegations alike throughout 18 professional campaigns, being an undisputed starter in ten of those (three in the second division).
Hélio retired at almost 36, after helping Vitória to the 2005 Portuguese Cup in a 2–1 final win against S.L. Benfica, having played 423 league games – club best – and scoring 21 goals. Internationally, he was part of Portugal's squad at the 1989 FIFA World Youth Championship, which was won in Saudi Arabia; in 1994, he earned one cap for the full side. | [] | [
"Playing career"
] | [
"1969 births",
"Living people",
"Sportspeople from Setúbal",
"Portuguese footballers",
"Association football midfielders",
"Primeira Liga players",
"Liga Portugal 2 players",
"Vitória F.C. players",
"Portugal youth international footballers",
"Portugal under-21 international footballers",
"Portu... |
projected-20467955-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H%C3%A9lio%20Sousa | Hélio Sousa | Coaching career | Hélio Filipe Dias de Sousa (born 12 August 1969) is a Portuguese former professional footballer who played as a central midfielder, currently the manager of the Bahrain national team. | After retiring, Sousa moved into management. Beginning with his only professional club, he moved in 2008–09 to S.C. Covilhã, helping it retain its second-tier status.
Sousa took the reins of the national team's under-18s in August 2010. He was in charge of several youth categories at the Portuguese Football Federation in the following years.
On 29 July 2018, Sousa led the under-19 team to their first-ever UEFA European Championship after a 4–3 extra time defeat of Italy in Seinäjoki. The following March, he replaced Miroslav Soukup at the helm of Bahrain, but was still in charge of the Portuguese under-20s at the 2019 World Cup, which ended in group stage elimination.
On 14 August 2019, Sousa led Bahrain to their first ever regional title after defeating Iraq 1–0 in the WAFF Championship. On 8 December, he was also on the bench as the team won their first Arabian Gulf Cup, 1–0 against Saudi Arabia. | [] | [
"Coaching career"
] | [
"1969 births",
"Living people",
"Sportspeople from Setúbal",
"Portuguese footballers",
"Association football midfielders",
"Primeira Liga players",
"Liga Portugal 2 players",
"Vitória F.C. players",
"Portugal youth international footballers",
"Portugal under-21 international footballers",
"Portu... |
projected-20467955-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H%C3%A9lio%20Sousa | Hélio Sousa | Player | Hélio Filipe Dias de Sousa (born 12 August 1969) is a Portuguese former professional footballer who played as a central midfielder, currently the manager of the Bahrain national team. | Vitória Setúbal
Taça de Portugal: 2004–05
Portugal
FIFA U-20 World Cup: 1989 | [] | [
"Honours",
"Player"
] | [
"1969 births",
"Living people",
"Sportspeople from Setúbal",
"Portuguese footballers",
"Association football midfielders",
"Primeira Liga players",
"Liga Portugal 2 players",
"Vitória F.C. players",
"Portugal youth international footballers",
"Portugal under-21 international footballers",
"Portu... |
projected-20467955-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H%C3%A9lio%20Sousa | Hélio Sousa | Manager | Hélio Filipe Dias de Sousa (born 12 August 1969) is a Portuguese former professional footballer who played as a central midfielder, currently the manager of the Bahrain national team. | Vitória Setúbal
Taça de Portugal runner-up: 2005–06
Portugal U17
UEFA European Under-17 Championship: 2016
Portugal U19
UEFA European Under-19 Championship: 2018
Bahrain
WAFF Championship: 2019
Arabian Gulf Cup: 2019 | [] | [
"Honours",
"Manager"
] | [
"1969 births",
"Living people",
"Sportspeople from Setúbal",
"Portuguese footballers",
"Association football midfielders",
"Primeira Liga players",
"Liga Portugal 2 players",
"Vitória F.C. players",
"Portugal youth international footballers",
"Portugal under-21 international footballers",
"Portu... |
projected-20467955-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H%C3%A9lio%20Sousa | Hélio Sousa | See also | Hélio Filipe Dias de Sousa (born 12 August 1969) is a Portuguese former professional footballer who played as a central midfielder, currently the manager of the Bahrain national team. | List of one-club men | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"1969 births",
"Living people",
"Sportspeople from Setúbal",
"Portuguese footballers",
"Association football midfielders",
"Primeira Liga players",
"Liga Portugal 2 players",
"Vitória F.C. players",
"Portugal youth international footballers",
"Portugal under-21 international footballers",
"Portu... |
projected-44498929-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suillellus%20adonis | Suillellus adonis | Introduction | Suillellus adonis is a species of bolete fungus described from Croatia. Originally described as a species of Boletus in 2002, it was transferred to Suillellus in 2014, based on melacular phylogenetic data. This apparently rare fungus is so far known only from the islands of Cres and Cyprus. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Suillellus",
"Fungi described in 2002",
"Fungi of Europe"
] |