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projected-08555460-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing%20EC-135 | Boeing EC-135 | Scope Light | The Boeing EC-135 is a retired family of command and control aircraft derived from the Boeing C-135 Stratolifter. During the Cold War, the EC-135 was best known for being modified to perform the Looking Glass mission where one EC-135 was always airborne 24 hours a day to serve as flying command post for the Strategic Air Command in the event of nuclear war. Various other EC-135 aircraft sat on airborne and ground alert throughout the Cold War, with the last EC-135C being retired in 1998. The EC-135N variant served as the tracking aircraft for the Apollo program.
The Boeing E-6B "TACAMO" replaced the EC-135C. | Operation Scope Light provided five EC-135C/HJ/P command post aircraft to the Commander in Chief, U.S. Atlantic Command (CINCLANT), which were based at Langley AFB, VA. Operated by the 6th Airborne Command and Control Squadron 1972–92. | [] | [
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projected-08555460-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing%20EC-135 | Boeing EC-135 | Blue Eagle | The Boeing EC-135 is a retired family of command and control aircraft derived from the Boeing C-135 Stratolifter. During the Cold War, the EC-135 was best known for being modified to perform the Looking Glass mission where one EC-135 was always airborne 24 hours a day to serve as flying command post for the Strategic Air Command in the event of nuclear war. Various other EC-135 aircraft sat on airborne and ground alert throughout the Cold War, with the last EC-135C being retired in 1998. The EC-135N variant served as the tracking aircraft for the Apollo program.
The Boeing E-6B "TACAMO" replaced the EC-135C. | Operation Blue Eagle provided five EC-135J/P command post aircraft to the Commander in Chief, U.S. Pacific Command (USCINCPAC), which were based at Hickam AFB, HI. Operated by the 9th Airborne Command and Control Squadron 1969–92. Communications, secure/unsecure voice and teletype, handled by the 1957th Communications Group, Hickam AFB, HI (1969–1992)
"Upkeep" was the call sign for the EC135 flying in southeast Asia during 1969 to 1971, based out of Hickam AFB Hawaii. It was under the direction of PACAF of which 5th AF in Fuchu AS, Tokyo
Japan handled their voice communications both unsecure and secure.
<1956 Comm Gp USAF 1969 to 1971>
Blue Eagle Ground Stations were located at Hickam AFB, HI, Yakoto AB, Japan, Kadena AB, Okinawa, and Clark AB, Philippines. There may have been an additional Ground Station on Guam.
At Kadena AB, the 1962nd Communications Group hosted the Blue Eagle Ground Station. The call sign for the Kadena Blue Eagle Operation was “Settler”.
All Blue Eagle Ground Stations were contracted to Philco Corporation and consisted of two trailer vans that could be pulled by a single tractor. One van was configured with a 15KW diesel powered generator and diesel fuel tank and the other was outfitted with a 15-ton heavy duty air conditioning unit, three motor generators, three UHF/VHF FM transmitters and receivers, two multiplexers each providing up to 24 telephone lines and a dedicated, individual telephone line provided to the aircraft.
The ground stations were self sufficient in that they were configured in trailers so they could be relocated to safer positions in the event of a national emergency. The equipment installed in the vans was identical to the electronics on board the aircraft. This necessitated the requirement for motor-generators to provide conversion from 60 Hz to 400 Hz power.
Each equipment van had an omni-directional antenna mounted on the roof of the van and 3 additional portable antennas that were deployed on telephone poles. The antennas could be switched electro-mechanically from each transmitter/receiver pair. The vans at Kadena AB were never moved from their initial installation location.
Blue Eagle was formed in 1965 and started 24/7 operation in October 1965 and continued until disbanded in 1992. | [] | [
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projected-08555460-007 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing%20EC-135 | Boeing EC-135 | Nightwatch | The Boeing EC-135 is a retired family of command and control aircraft derived from the Boeing C-135 Stratolifter. During the Cold War, the EC-135 was best known for being modified to perform the Looking Glass mission where one EC-135 was always airborne 24 hours a day to serve as flying command post for the Strategic Air Command in the event of nuclear war. Various other EC-135 aircraft sat on airborne and ground alert throughout the Cold War, with the last EC-135C being retired in 1998. The EC-135N variant served as the tracking aircraft for the Apollo program.
The Boeing E-6B "TACAMO" replaced the EC-135C. | Operation Nightwatch provided three EC-135J command post aircraft to the President of the United States which were based at Andrews AFB, MD. All three aircraft were transferred to other ABNCP missions.
Nightwatch was initiated in the mid-1960s utilizing the three EC-135J aircraft, modified from KC-135Bs, as command post aircraft. The three Nightwatch aircraft were ready to fly the President and the National Command Authority (NCA) out of Washington in the event of a nuclear attack. The E-4 aircraft (a modified Boeing 747-200) came on line with the Nightwatch program in 1974 replacing the EC-135s on this mission. | [] | [
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projected-08555460-008 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing%20EC-135 | Boeing EC-135 | USCENTCOM Support | The Boeing EC-135 is a retired family of command and control aircraft derived from the Boeing C-135 Stratolifter. During the Cold War, the EC-135 was best known for being modified to perform the Looking Glass mission where one EC-135 was always airborne 24 hours a day to serve as flying command post for the Strategic Air Command in the event of nuclear war. Various other EC-135 aircraft sat on airborne and ground alert throughout the Cold War, with the last EC-135C being retired in 1998. The EC-135N variant served as the tracking aircraft for the Apollo program.
The Boeing E-6B "TACAMO" replaced the EC-135C. | The 310th Airlift Squadron, part of the 6th Air Mobility Wing at MacDill AFB, Florida, operated two NKC-135s that were reconfigured as EC-135Y aircraft from 1989 to 2003 as executive transport and command & control platforms to support the Commander, United States Central Command. These aircraft have since been replaced with three C-37A Gulfstream V aircraft. | [] | [
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projected-08555460-009 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing%20EC-135 | Boeing EC-135 | Advanced Range Instrumentation Aircraft | The Boeing EC-135 is a retired family of command and control aircraft derived from the Boeing C-135 Stratolifter. During the Cold War, the EC-135 was best known for being modified to perform the Looking Glass mission where one EC-135 was always airborne 24 hours a day to serve as flying command post for the Strategic Air Command in the event of nuclear war. Various other EC-135 aircraft sat on airborne and ground alert throughout the Cold War, with the last EC-135C being retired in 1998. The EC-135N variant served as the tracking aircraft for the Apollo program.
The Boeing E-6B "TACAMO" replaced the EC-135C. | The Advanced Range Instrumentation Aircraft are EC-135Bs, modified C-135B cargo aircraft and EC-18B (former American Airlines 707-320) passenger aircraft that provided tracking and telemetry information to support the US space program in the late 1960s and early 1970s.
During the early 1960s, NASA and the Department of Defense (DoD) needed a very mobile tracking and telemetry platform to support the Apollo space program and other unmanned space flight operations. In a joint project, NASA and the DoD contracted with the McDonnell Douglas and the Bendix Corporations to modify eight Boeing C-135 Stratolifter cargo aircraft into EC-135N Apollo / Range Instrumentation Aircraft (A/RIA). Equipped with a steerable seven-foot antenna dish in its distinctive "Droop Snoot" or "Snoopy Nose", the EC-135N A/RIA became operational in January 1968, and was often known as the "Jimmy Durante" of the Air Force. The Air Force Eastern Test Range (AFETR) at Patrick AFB, Florida, maintained and operated the A/RIA until the end of the Apollo program in 1972, when the USAF renamed it the Advanced Range Instrumentation Aircraft (ARIA).
Since Patrick AFB was located on the Atlantic Ocean, salt water and salt air-induced corrosion issues and associated aircraft maintenance challenges were problematic for the ARIA while based there. Transferred to the 4950th Test Wing at Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio, in December 1975 as part of an overall consolidation of large test and evaluation aircraft, the ARIA fleet underwent numerous conversions, including a re-engining that changed the EC-135N to the EC-135E. In 1994, the ARIA fleet relocated again to Edwards AFB, California, as part of the 412th Test Wing. However, taskings for the ARIA dwindled because of high costs and improved satellite technology, and the USAF transferred the aircraft to other programs such as E-8 J-STARS.
Over its thirty-two year career, the ARIA supported the United States space program, gathered telemetry, verified international treaties, and supported cruise missile, ballistic missile defense tests, and the Space Shuttle.<ref>This section uses public domain text from the National Museum of the United States Air Force.
</ref> ARIA aircraft were equipped to collect data from the Sonobuoy Missile Impact Location System (SMILS) composed of a large sonobuoy field and a fixed bottom transponder. Specially equipped Navy P-3 aircraft were also equipped to collect data from this system which supported the Navy's fleet ballistic missile programs testing.
Variant summary
EC-135A – KC-135A modified for airborne national command post role. Later performed Airborne Launch Control Center mission with the Airborne Launch Control System.
EC-135B – C-135B modified with large nose for ARIA mission
EC-135C – re-designated KC-135B to EC-135C for airborne command post role, "Looking Glass"
EC-135E – re-engined EC-135N, "Advanced Range Instrumentation Aircraft" or "ARIA"
EC-135G – KC-135A modified for airborne national command post role. Later performed Airborne Launch Control Center mission with the Airborne Launch Control System.
EC-135H – KC-135A modified for airborne national command post role, "Silk Purse"
EC-135J – KC-135B modified for airborne national command post role, "Nightwatch"
EC-135K – KC-135A modified for deployment control duties, "Head Dancer"
EC-135L – KC-135A modified for radio relay and amplitude modulation dropout capability "Cover All"
EC-135N – ARIA aircraft with the so-called "droop snoot" radome housing a large parabolic telemetry gathering antenna.
EC-135J/P – KC-135A modified for airborne command post role, "Blue Eagle" and "Scope Light"
EC-135Y – NKC-135 reconfigured as C3 aircraft for Commander-in-Chief, United States Central Command
Accidents
On 13 June 1971, USAF EC-135N, (AF Serial Number 61-0331), of 4950th Test Wing, Space and Missile Systems Organization (SAMSO), Wright-Patterson AFB, OH disappeared while en route from Pago Pago, American Samoa to Hickam AFB, HI after monitoring a French atmospheric test conducted on the previous day. The aircraft disappeared about 70 miles south of Hawaii near Palmyra Island. Twelve military personnel and twelve civilians died. Cause of the mishap is unknown. Only small bits of wreckage were found.
On 14 September 1977, USAF EC-135K, (AF Serial Number 62-3536), crashed on takeoff from Kirtland Air Force Base, NM for a Higher-Headquarters Directed (HHD) mission. After a long crew duty period, the crew started its takeoff roll at a few minutes prior to midnight. The aircraft impacted the ground 8 km (5 miles) east of the departure base because it lacked sufficient power to either climb above or turn to avoid rapidly rising terrain in that area. All 20 occupants of this Tactical Air Command (TAC) operated aircraft were killed in the crash and subsequent fire at about 8,500 feet up the Manzano Mountain Range east of Albuquerque, NM.
On 2 January 1980, USAF EC-135P, (AF Serial Number 58-0007), was destroyed on the ground at Langley AFB, VA when an electrical short occurred in the water injection tank heater wiring on the J-57-P/F-59W equipped aircraft. There were no injuries as the Tactical Air Command (TAC) aircraft was unoccupied at the time of the mishap.
On 6 May 1981, USAF EC-135N, (AF Serial Number 61-0328), crashed during a scheduled Advanced Range Instrumented Aircraft (ARIA) navigator and Primary Mission Electronic Equipment (PMEE) training mission from Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, OH. For an unexplained reason, the aircraft pitch trim was moved to the full nose-down position, which exceeded the ability of the autopilot to control, and the aircraft pitched over abruptly. The abrupt pitch over caused the generators to trip off line and the loss of AC electrical power prevented the pitch trim from being operated normally. The aircraft became uncontrollable and exploded at about 1,500 ft MSL. The crash occurred near Walkersville, MD at 10:50L. All seventeen crew members and four passengers on board the aircraft were killed.
On 29 May 1992, USAF EC-135J, (AF Serial Number 62-3584), landed long at Pope AFB, NC and overshot the runway. The undercarriage collapsed and the fuselage broke in two. Although none of the 14 occupants were seriously injured, the aircraft was written off as damaged beyond repair and the remains were removed to Davis-Monthan AFB, AZ for disposal.
On 2 September 1997, USAF EC-135C, (AF Serial Number 63-8053), was heavily damaged on landing at Pope AFB, NC when the nose wheel collapsed. None of the 11 occupants was injured significantly, but the Air Combat Command (ACC) aircraft was 32 years and 10 months old at the time of the accident and was written off as damaged beyond repair.
Aircraft on display
60-0374 The Bird of Prey – EC-135E (originally built as a C-135A, later converted to EC-135N) on static display at the National Museum of the United States Air Force at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio. The aircraft is a former Advanced Range Instrumented Aircraft (ARIA) designated as an EC-135N model with J57-59 engines, and is displayed in the museum's outside Air Park; nose art remains. The aircraft was flown to the museum on November 3, 2000, by a flight crew from the Air Force Flight Test Center (AFFTC), and was delivered with full Prime Mission Electronic Equipment intact.
61-0262 Rollin' Thunder – EC-135A (originally built as a KC-135A) on static display at the South Dakota Air and Space Museum in Box Elder, South Dakota; nose art remains. It was last assigned to the 4th Airborne Command and Control Squadron (4th ACCS), 28th Bomb Wing at Ellsworth.
61-0269 Excaliber – EC-135L (originally built as a KC-135A) on static display at the Grissom Air Museum near Peru, Indiana. The aircraft was last assigned to the 305th Air Refueling Wing and retired in 1992, at the end of the Cold War. It was delivered to the Air Force on 8 December 1961. Assigned to Grissom AFB in 1970, the aircraft flew many missions during Operation Just Cause, Operation Desert Shield and Desert Storm. For the latter, it performed radio relay operations leading to the elimination of two Iraqi aircraft, over 60 tank kills, and 27 Scud missile strikes.
61-0287 – EC-135A Airborne Launch Control Center/radio relay link aircraft (originally built as a KC-135A) on static display at Zorinsky Memorial Air Park at Offutt Air Force Base in Bellevue, Nebraska.
61-0327 – on static display at the Museum of Aviation, Robins AFB
63-8049 – EC-135C (originally built as a KC-135B), on display at the Strategic Air Command & Aerospace Museum in Ashland, Nebraska.
63-8057 – EC-135J (originally built as a KC-135B) on static display at the Pima Air and Space Museum in Tucson, Arizona.
See also
Airborne Launch Control System
Airborne Launch Control Center
Post Attack Command and Control System
Operation Looking Glass
Emergency Rocket Communications System
References
Reference for the Variant Summary list: DoD 4120.14L, Model Designation of Military Aerospace Vehicles'', May 12, 2004 | [
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projected-71477393-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tomoi%20%28manga%29 | Tomoi (manga) | Introduction | Tomoi (stylized in all caps) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by . It was originally serialized in two parts, respectively titled and Tomoi, in the manga magazine Petit Flower from 1985 to 1986. Set in the early 1980s in the context of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in New York City, the series follows the life of Hisatsugu Tomoi, a gay Japanese doctor living in New York. The series is the first Japanese literary work in any medium to depict HIV/AIDS, and is noted by critics for its influence on the (male-male romance) genre of manga. | [
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projected-71477393-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tomoi%20%28manga%29 | Tomoi (manga) | Plot | Tomoi (stylized in all caps) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by . It was originally serialized in two parts, respectively titled and Tomoi, in the manga magazine Petit Flower from 1985 to 1986. Set in the early 1980s in the context of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in New York City, the series follows the life of Hisatsugu Tomoi, a gay Japanese doctor living in New York. The series is the first Japanese literary work in any medium to depict HIV/AIDS, and is noted by critics for its influence on the (male-male romance) genre of manga. | Hisatsugu Tomoi defies his father's wishes to take over the family business to instead become a doctor, and in 1982 leaves his native Japan to complete his residency at a hospital in New York City. He realizes his homosexuality after immersing himself in the city's gay culture and begins a relationship with Richard Stein, a promiscuous German doctor. The hospital begins seeing an increasing number of gay male patients with an unknown affliction later determined to AIDS; after one of Stein's ex-lovers dies from the virus, he ends his relationship with Tomoi and returns to Germany.
Tomoi travels home to Japan, where he rebuffs pressure from his parents to enter an arranged marriage and is spurned by a male childhood friend who he unsuccessfully attempts to seduce. He returns to New York and begins a relationship with Marvin Williams, a kind ophthalmologist at the hospital who is afflicted with AIDS, and whom he eventually weds in a commitment ceremony. Williams' spiteful ex-wife refuses to grant him a formal divorce, and when she later attempts to kill Tomoi by shooting him, Marvin jumps into the line of fire and dies from the gunshot. Heartbroken, Tomoi travels to Afghanistan to volunteer as a combat medic for the Mujahideen amid the Soviet–Afghan War, where he is ultimately killed in an air strike. | [] | [
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projected-71477393-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tomoi%20%28manga%29 | Tomoi (manga) | Release | Tomoi (stylized in all caps) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by . It was originally serialized in two parts, respectively titled and Tomoi, in the manga magazine Petit Flower from 1985 to 1986. Set in the early 1980s in the context of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in New York City, the series follows the life of Hisatsugu Tomoi, a gay Japanese doctor living in New York. The series is the first Japanese literary work in any medium to depict HIV/AIDS, and is noted by critics for its influence on the (male-male romance) genre of manga. | Tomoi was originally serialized in Petit Flower, a manga magazine aimed at women between the age of 18 and 23, from 1985 to 1986. The series was released in two parts, respectively titled and Tomoi. Both parts were later published as collected volumes by Shogakukan under their PF Comics imprint. | [] | [
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projected-71477393-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tomoi%20%28manga%29 | Tomoi (manga) | Themes and analysis | Tomoi (stylized in all caps) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by . It was originally serialized in two parts, respectively titled and Tomoi, in the manga magazine Petit Flower from 1985 to 1986. Set in the early 1980s in the context of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in New York City, the series follows the life of Hisatsugu Tomoi, a gay Japanese doctor living in New York. The series is the first Japanese literary work in any medium to depict HIV/AIDS, and is noted by critics for its influence on the (male-male romance) genre of manga. | Tomoi has received scholarly attention as a representative example of both the thematic depth of manga (girls' manga) and its ability to engage with political subject material. Manga critic Frederik L. Schodt notes in his 1996 book of criticism Dreamland Japan that a story about gay men and the AIDS crisis being published in a magazine aimed at women rather than men "is not as odd as it may seem, given the long tradition in girls' manga of soap-operatic stories romanticizing gay love, especially in overseas settings". The appeal of male-male romance manga (alternately referred to as , , or "boys' love") to the manga audience has been linked to the lack of representation of female sexual agency in Japanese pop culture, and to social pressures against expressions of female Japanese sexuality.
Manga scholar Fusami Ogi notes that though Tomoi is male, he embodies traits typical of a manga protagonist through character attributes that "emphasize his femininity and passivity", such as his desire for a fated romance with a Prince Charming-like figure and his initial general ignorance of AIDS. In the latter case, Ogi argues that Tomoi's ignorance of AIDS mirrors that of the general public of the 1980s – Tomoi was written and published at a time when there was little public awareness of the virus in Japan, with the country reporting its first AIDS case in 1985, the same year Tomoi began serialization. | [] | [
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projected-71477393-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tomoi%20%28manga%29 | Tomoi (manga) | Critical response | Tomoi (stylized in all caps) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by . It was originally serialized in two parts, respectively titled and Tomoi, in the manga magazine Petit Flower from 1985 to 1986. Set in the early 1980s in the context of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in New York City, the series follows the life of Hisatsugu Tomoi, a gay Japanese doctor living in New York. The series is the first Japanese literary work in any medium to depict HIV/AIDS, and is noted by critics for its influence on the (male-male romance) genre of manga. | Frederik L. Schodt praises Akisato's writing, arguing that while a direct description of the plot of the series "makes [Tomoi] sound depressing, melodramatic, and even downright corny", the author "tenderly illustrates" the story and "includes many gags and much humorous banter". Schodt offers particular praise for Akisato's "uncontrived and sensitive" depiction of gay male life, and the manner in which she "deftly weaves" information on AIDS into the story. Manga scholar Wim Lunsing similarly notes the "plausible and realistic" treatment of gay male life, "except for the rather farfetched end." | [] | [
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projected-71477393-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tomoi%20%28manga%29 | Tomoi (manga) | Impact | Tomoi (stylized in all caps) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by . It was originally serialized in two parts, respectively titled and Tomoi, in the manga magazine Petit Flower from 1985 to 1986. Set in the early 1980s in the context of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in New York City, the series follows the life of Hisatsugu Tomoi, a gay Japanese doctor living in New York. The series is the first Japanese literary work in any medium to depict HIV/AIDS, and is noted by critics for its influence on the (male-male romance) genre of manga. | Tomoi contains the first depiction of HIV/AIDS in any literary medium in Japan.
The series additionally represented a significant shift for male-male romance manga away from the melodramas and schoolboy romances that had previously defined the genre and towards new expressions in plot, setting, mood, and characterization. Works began to depict older protagonists, shifting from "beautiful boys" () to men in general, including "beautiful youths" () and "beautiful men" (). The genre also began to depict sex more graphically, contrasting the romanticized sex scenes of the 1970s and early 1980s. Male-male romance manga also began to trend towards realism in both plot and setting, shifting from romanticized historical and fantasy settings to unidealized contemporary settings, or which were otherwise familiar to a contemporary Japanese audience. | [] | [
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projected-71477393-008 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tomoi%20%28manga%29 | Tomoi (manga) | Bibliography | Tomoi (stylized in all caps) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by . It was originally serialized in two parts, respectively titled and Tomoi, in the manga magazine Petit Flower from 1985 to 1986. Set in the early 1980s in the context of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in New York City, the series follows the life of Hisatsugu Tomoi, a gay Japanese doctor living in New York. The series is the first Japanese literary work in any medium to depict HIV/AIDS, and is noted by critics for its influence on the (male-male romance) genre of manga. | Category:1985 manga
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projected-06901911-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Have%20You%20Ever%20Been%20%28To%20Electric%20Ladyland%29 | Have You Ever Been (To Electric Ladyland) | Introduction | "Have You Ever Been (To Electric Ladyland)" is a song by English-American rock band the Jimi Hendrix Experience, featured on their 1968 third album Electric Ladyland. Written and produced by frontman Jimi Hendrix, the song acts as the title track of the album, as well as essentially the opening track following the short instrumental intro "...And the Gods Made Love". | [] | [
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projected-06901911-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Have%20You%20Ever%20Been%20%28To%20Electric%20Ladyland%29 | Have You Ever Been (To Electric Ladyland) | Recording and production | "Have You Ever Been (To Electric Ladyland)" is a song by English-American rock band the Jimi Hendrix Experience, featured on their 1968 third album Electric Ladyland. Written and produced by frontman Jimi Hendrix, the song acts as the title track of the album, as well as essentially the opening track following the short instrumental intro "...And the Gods Made Love". | The master recording of the song was produced at the Record Plant studio in New York City in May or June 1968, with Hendrix providing the guitar, bass and vocal tracks, and Mitch Mitchell on drums and tambourine. As with the rest of the album, production was led by Hendrix, while the engineering was handled by Eddie Kramer and studio owner Gary Kellgren. The song was mixed at the Record Plant on July 7.
An alternative, instrumental version of the track – dubbed "Electric Lady Land" – was also recorded (one of seven takes of the song) at the Record Plant on 14 June 1968 by Hendrix and Band of Gypsys drummer Buddy Miles (although his track was later removed from the recording); the rendition was released by Polydor Records in 1974 as part of the posthumous studio album Loose Ends, produced by John Jansen. | [] | [
"Recording and production"
] | [
"1968 songs",
"The Jimi Hendrix Experience songs",
"Songs written by Jimi Hendrix",
"Song recordings produced by Jimi Hendrix"
] |
projected-06901911-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Have%20You%20Ever%20Been%20%28To%20Electric%20Ladyland%29 | Have You Ever Been (To Electric Ladyland) | Composition and lyrics | "Have You Ever Been (To Electric Ladyland)" is a song by English-American rock band the Jimi Hendrix Experience, featured on their 1968 third album Electric Ladyland. Written and produced by frontman Jimi Hendrix, the song acts as the title track of the album, as well as essentially the opening track following the short instrumental intro "...And the Gods Made Love". | In the book Jimi Hendrix: Electric Gypsy, authors Harry Shapiro and Caesar Glebbeek describe "Electric Ladyland" as a "magical mystery tour in the spirit of [Axis: Bold as Love album track] "Spanish Castle Magic" and ["Burning of the Midnight Lamp" B-side] "The Stars That Play with Laughing Sam's Dice"", as well as comparing its chord pattern to that of popular Axis track "Little Wing". The lyrical content of the track, as well as the entire album, has been said to be inspired by Hendrix's infamous practices in relation to promiscuity with women, which he labelled "Electric Ladies", with Devon Wilson (a well-known groupie of the 1960s rock scene) rumoured to be amongst the inspirations for the lyrics. Writing for website AllMusic, Matthew Greenwald has proposed that the track was influenced by soul musician Curtis Mayfield, "with a distinctly bluesy, psychedelic edge". | [] | [
"Composition and lyrics"
] | [
"1968 songs",
"The Jimi Hendrix Experience songs",
"Songs written by Jimi Hendrix",
"Song recordings produced by Jimi Hendrix"
] |
projected-06901911-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Have%20You%20Ever%20Been%20%28To%20Electric%20Ladyland%29 | Have You Ever Been (To Electric Ladyland) | Personnel | "Have You Ever Been (To Electric Ladyland)" is a song by English-American rock band the Jimi Hendrix Experience, featured on their 1968 third album Electric Ladyland. Written and produced by frontman Jimi Hendrix, the song acts as the title track of the album, as well as essentially the opening track following the short instrumental intro "...And the Gods Made Love". | Electric Ladyland version
Jimi Hendrixguitars, vocals, Bass guitar, production, mixing
Mitch Mitchelldrums, tambourine
Eddie Kramerengineering, mixing
Gary Kellgrenengineering
''Loose Ends'' version
Jimi Hendrix – guitar, speech
Buddy Miles – drums (removed for release)
Gary Kellgren – engineering, speech | [] | [
"Personnel"
] | [
"1968 songs",
"The Jimi Hendrix Experience songs",
"Songs written by Jimi Hendrix",
"Song recordings produced by Jimi Hendrix"
] |
projected-06901911-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Have%20You%20Ever%20Been%20%28To%20Electric%20Ladyland%29 | Have You Ever Been (To Electric Ladyland) | Footnotes | "Have You Ever Been (To Electric Ladyland)" is a song by English-American rock band the Jimi Hendrix Experience, featured on their 1968 third album Electric Ladyland. Written and produced by frontman Jimi Hendrix, the song acts as the title track of the album, as well as essentially the opening track following the short instrumental intro "...And the Gods Made Love". | Category:1968 songs
Category:The Jimi Hendrix Experience songs
Category:Songs written by Jimi Hendrix
Category:Song recordings produced by Jimi Hendrix | [] | [
"Footnotes"
] | [
"1968 songs",
"The Jimi Hendrix Experience songs",
"Songs written by Jimi Hendrix",
"Song recordings produced by Jimi Hendrix"
] |
projected-56569870-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WarGames%20%28interactive%20media%29 | WarGames (interactive media) | Introduction | #WarGames is an interactive media production based on the 1983 movie, WarGames. The series was produced by Eko with Sam Barlow as creative lead. The production was released in six episodes starting on March 14, 2018 through Eko's website, mobile app, Nerdist.com, Steam and Vudu.
Narratively, the show follows a young group of people that are involved in the hacker culture, attempting to use their skills to create societal change. Interactively, the viewer is presented with several video feeds, representing what each of the characters is watching or doing, and can choose which one to focus on; this will affect how the work is presented to the viewer later, though will otherwise not change the narrative. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Interactive media"
] | |
projected-56569870-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WarGames%20%28interactive%20media%29 | WarGames (interactive media) | Development | #WarGames is an interactive media production based on the 1983 movie, WarGames. The series was produced by Eko with Sam Barlow as creative lead. The production was released in six episodes starting on March 14, 2018 through Eko's website, mobile app, Nerdist.com, Steam and Vudu.
Narratively, the show follows a young group of people that are involved in the hacker culture, attempting to use their skills to create societal change. Interactively, the viewer is presented with several video feeds, representing what each of the characters is watching or doing, and can choose which one to focus on; this will affect how the work is presented to the viewer later, though will otherwise not change the narrative. | MGM's 1983 film WarGames was both a critical and financial success for the distributor. While the studio attempted a sequel, WarGames: The Dead Code in 2008, the work ended up going direct-to-video. In June 2011, MGM announced plans to remake WarGames. At the time, this move was seen as a way by MGM to capitalize on its highly-successful library of films from the 1980s. Seth Gordon was originally slated to direct with Noah Oppenheim to write the script. In June 2014, Dean Israelite had been hired to produce the work, and with potentially Arash Amel slated to write the screenplay. As late as February 2015, Israelite was still working on the project which was still in its scripting phase, but by April 2015, Israelite had been picked up for producer of Power Rangers, lead to concern for his participation for WarGames.
By October 2015, the project had shifted to become an interactive media work, co-produced by MGM and Interlude (the former name of Eko), with plans to release by early 2016. The move was seen as experimental by MGM, as the work would forgo any theatrical release or revenues, though could still be monetized depending on how the interactive work was presented to viewers. They saw an "audience-driven interactive story experience" as a perfect fit for the WarGames property. Shortly after this announcement, MGM invested heavily into Interlude, which had raised from investors including MGM, Warner Music Group, Samsung, Sequoia Capital and Intel Capital.
Around March 2016, Interlude hired Sam Barlow as executive creative director and creative lead for the WarGames project. Barlow had gained attention in 2015 for his video game Her Story, which required players to piece together a narrative by assembling segments of video footage in the right order. Her Story received critical acclaim on its release. Barlow said of the opportunity with Interlude to work alongside people that wanted to make "personalized, reactive stories with a heightened emotional impact".
By December 2017, MGM announced that the interactive media series would be called "#WarGames" with an anticipated start in early 2018. By February, Eko confirmed that the series would be six episodes long, and would be broadcast with interactivity on its own website, mobile app, Nerdist.com, Steam and on Vudu. | [] | [
"Development"
] | [
"Interactive media"
] |
projected-56569870-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WarGames%20%28interactive%20media%29 | WarGames (interactive media) | Story | #WarGames is an interactive media production based on the 1983 movie, WarGames. The series was produced by Eko with Sam Barlow as creative lead. The production was released in six episodes starting on March 14, 2018 through Eko's website, mobile app, Nerdist.com, Steam and Vudu.
Narratively, the show follows a young group of people that are involved in the hacker culture, attempting to use their skills to create societal change. Interactively, the viewer is presented with several video feeds, representing what each of the characters is watching or doing, and can choose which one to focus on; this will affect how the work is presented to the viewer later, though will otherwise not change the narrative. | According to Barlow, their original idea for the narrative was to be similar to the film, in which hackers would stumble upon something that appeared to be a game, but proved to have more a more "nefarious purpose". However, they recognized there would be too much jarring between the live-action and in-game segments, and instead took a different route, by envisioning how a member of the hacker culture would interact. The viewer of the work would be put in place of a hacker, looking at the hacker's computer monitor, showing various streams from cameras, video calls, and other audiovisual elements that they could bring anyone to the forefront at any time. Rather than having the viewer make any explicit decision, the work would instead track what video element had the user's attention, and decide which way the story would go from there. Barlow likened this to trying to listen into conversations at a party: one can hear the conversations as they go on, but to really understand them one must focus on a specific conversation.
With further development of the story, Barlow created a narrative around the character of Kelly, played by Jess Nurse, who is meant to represent "the breadth of modern hacker culture and its humanity". Barlow was able to "take the questions raised by the original movie and ask them again in a world where technology has fundamentally changed our lives" with his script. During development, the show Mr. Robot came out, which also focused on the hacker culture, leading Barlow to make sure that they presented accurate scenarios related to hacking within #WarGames; they hired security consultants to make sure their hacking scenarios were potentially doable. Further, to distinguish themselves from the more serious tone taken by Mr. Robot, Barlow aimed his script to be light-hearted and with an optimistic outlook. | [] | [
"Development",
"Story"
] | [
"Interactive media"
] |
projected-56569870-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WarGames%20%28interactive%20media%29 | WarGames (interactive media) | References | #WarGames is an interactive media production based on the 1983 movie, WarGames. The series was produced by Eko with Sam Barlow as creative lead. The production was released in six episodes starting on March 14, 2018 through Eko's website, mobile app, Nerdist.com, Steam and Vudu.
Narratively, the show follows a young group of people that are involved in the hacker culture, attempting to use their skills to create societal change. Interactively, the viewer is presented with several video feeds, representing what each of the characters is watching or doing, and can choose which one to focus on; this will affect how the work is presented to the viewer later, though will otherwise not change the narrative. | Category:Interactive media | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Interactive media"
] |
projected-06901916-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lossky | Lossky | Introduction | Lossky is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Nikolai Lossky (1870–1965), Russian philosopher
Vladimir Lossky (1903–1958), Orthodox Christian theologian, son of Nikolai
Olga Lossky (born 1981), French writer and great-granddaughter of the Vladimir | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [] | |
projected-44501016-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle%20of%20Al%20Kut%20%282003%29 | Battle of Al Kut (2003) | Introduction | The Battle of Al Kut was an armed confrontation between elements of the United States military and Iraqi forces during the 2003 Invasion of Iraq.
Before the 2003 invasion, Al Kut was home to an Iraqi airfield and suspected chemical weapons plant, thus making it an important target during the invasion. Al Kut lay in the way of the planned Coalition advance to Baghdad. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Battles of the Iraq War in 2003",
"Battles of the Iraq War involving the United States",
"Battles of the Iraq War involving Iraq",
"United States Marine Corps in the Iraq War",
"April 2003 events in Iraq",
"Kut"
] | |
projected-44501016-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle%20of%20Al%20Kut%20%282003%29 | Battle of Al Kut (2003) | Battle of Al Kut | The Battle of Al Kut was an armed confrontation between elements of the United States military and Iraqi forces during the 2003 Invasion of Iraq.
Before the 2003 invasion, Al Kut was home to an Iraqi airfield and suspected chemical weapons plant, thus making it an important target during the invasion. Al Kut lay in the way of the planned Coalition advance to Baghdad. | On April 3, 2003, the 1st Marine Division reached the outskirts of Al Kut, and broadcast a warning to the Iraqi defenders there, ordering them to surrender by 0700 GMT. The deadline passed with no response, and the US launched their assault on Al Kut.
On April 3, several US military units advanced into Al Kut, meeting little resistance until they closed in within 1,000 yards of their objectives. At that point, Iraqi soldiers and irregulars opened fire with small arms and RPGs. Fearing a close-quartered urban battle, the US forces remained on the outskirts of the city, returning fire and killing many defenders. Numerous air strikes, including a B-52 strike, were launched on the Iraqi defenses. Numerous GBU-16 bombs were dropped from US warplanes, destroying many Iraqi T-62 tanks, BMPs, and support vehicles.
On the ground, American soldiers were briefly pinned down by gunfire from an Iraqi bunker, where numerous Iraqi infantry had gathered. The gunfire was answered by numerous tank rounds and heavy machine gun fire, and after four hours the bunker's defenders had been killed, injured, or captured. One US Marine, Corporal Mark Evnin, was killed during the battle when he was mortally wounded by Iraqi machine gun fire.
In a last attempt to drive off the attackers, Iraqi soldiers attempted to charge the American tanks with small arms and machine guns, but were cut down by American tank fire, and the 1st Marine Division advanced into Al Kut. After capturing the city and its bridges, Al Kut was effectively under US control. Several militants of the Fedayeen Saddam continued to hold out within isolated pockets in the city, but no major Iraqi forces now opposed the American drive into Baghdad.
American losses during the battle numbered at least 1 dead, about a dozen wounded, and 1 ACE truck destroyed. Iraqi losses are unclear, but were described as "heavy", with at least 150–250 killed and nearly a thousand wounded. | [] | [
"Battle of Al Kut"
] | [
"Battles of the Iraq War in 2003",
"Battles of the Iraq War involving the United States",
"Battles of the Iraq War involving Iraq",
"United States Marine Corps in the Iraq War",
"April 2003 events in Iraq",
"Kut"
] |
projected-44501016-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle%20of%20Al%20Kut%20%282003%29 | Battle of Al Kut (2003) | References | The Battle of Al Kut was an armed confrontation between elements of the United States military and Iraqi forces during the 2003 Invasion of Iraq.
Before the 2003 invasion, Al Kut was home to an Iraqi airfield and suspected chemical weapons plant, thus making it an important target during the invasion. Al Kut lay in the way of the planned Coalition advance to Baghdad. | Category:Battles of the Iraq War in 2003
Category:Battles of the Iraq War involving the United States
Category:Battles of the Iraq War involving Iraq
Category:United States Marine Corps in the Iraq War
Category:April 2003 events in Iraq
Category:Kut | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Battles of the Iraq War in 2003",
"Battles of the Iraq War involving the United States",
"Battles of the Iraq War involving Iraq",
"United States Marine Corps in the Iraq War",
"April 2003 events in Iraq",
"Kut"
] |
projected-56569881-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sir%20Charles%20Kent%2C%201st%20Baronet | Sir Charles Kent, 1st Baronet | Introduction | Sir Charles Kent, 1st Baronet (1743? – 14 March 1811) was a British landowner and MP.
He was born Charles Egleton, the only son of Sir Charles Egleton, a London merchant (Sheriff of London for 1743) and his wife Sarah, the daughter of Samuel Kent, MP.
In 1762 he succeeded his mother's brother to the Fornham estate at Fornham St Genevieve, near Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk and formally adopted the name of Kent. He employed architect James Wyatt to design and build a large new house (Fornham Hall) on the site in the 1770s.
He was selected High Sheriff of Suffolk for 1781–82 and created a baronet in August 1782. He was elected to serve in Parliament as the MP for Thetford from 1784 to 1790.
He died in 1811. He had married in 1771, Mary, the daughter and coheiress of Josias Wordsworth of Wadworth, Yorkshire and Sevenscore, Kent. They had a son, Sir Charles Egleton Kent, 2nd Baronet, who succeeded him, and 3 daughters. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1740s births",
"1811 deaths",
"Year of birth uncertain",
"Baronets in the Baronetage of Great Britain",
"High Sheriffs of Suffolk",
"Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies",
"British MPs 1784–1790"
] | |
projected-56569881-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sir%20Charles%20Kent%2C%201st%20Baronet | Sir Charles Kent, 1st Baronet | References | Sir Charles Kent, 1st Baronet (1743? – 14 March 1811) was a British landowner and MP.
He was born Charles Egleton, the only son of Sir Charles Egleton, a London merchant (Sheriff of London for 1743) and his wife Sarah, the daughter of Samuel Kent, MP.
In 1762 he succeeded his mother's brother to the Fornham estate at Fornham St Genevieve, near Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk and formally adopted the name of Kent. He employed architect James Wyatt to design and build a large new house (Fornham Hall) on the site in the 1770s.
He was selected High Sheriff of Suffolk for 1781–82 and created a baronet in August 1782. He was elected to serve in Parliament as the MP for Thetford from 1784 to 1790.
He died in 1811. He had married in 1771, Mary, the daughter and coheiress of Josias Wordsworth of Wadworth, Yorkshire and Sevenscore, Kent. They had a son, Sir Charles Egleton Kent, 2nd Baronet, who succeeded him, and 3 daughters. | Category:1740s births
Category:1811 deaths
Category:Year of birth uncertain
Category:Baronets in the Baronetage of Great Britain
Category:High Sheriffs of Suffolk
Category:Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
Category:British MPs 1784–1790 | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"1740s births",
"1811 deaths",
"Year of birth uncertain",
"Baronets in the Baronetage of Great Britain",
"High Sheriffs of Suffolk",
"Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies",
"British MPs 1784–1790"
] |
projected-44501024-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert%20Cocks%20%26%20Co. | Robert Cocks & Co. | Introduction | Robert Cocks & Co. was a London-based music publisher founded in 1823 by Robert Cocks (12 October 1797, in Norfolk, England – 7 April 1887, in London). The catalog of publications, before Robert Cocks died, is said to have exceeded sixteen thousand, and included many important treatises. When Cocks died, he was believed to be the oldest music publisher in the world. The firm introduced in London pianists Carl Czerny, Julius Schulhoff, and Alexander Dreyschock and published Rimbault and Hopins' history of the organ and also published pedagogical repertoire for the so-call "Schools" of Spohr, Czerny, Marx, Albrechtsberger, Reicha, and Cherubini. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Music publishing companies of the United Kingdom",
"Sheet music publishing companies",
"Publishing companies established in 1823",
"1823 establishments in England",
"British companies established in 1823"
] | |
projected-44501024-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert%20Cocks%20%26%20Co. | Robert Cocks & Co. | Succession of ownership | Robert Cocks & Co. was a London-based music publisher founded in 1823 by Robert Cocks (12 October 1797, in Norfolk, England – 7 April 1887, in London). The catalog of publications, before Robert Cocks died, is said to have exceeded sixteen thousand, and included many important treatises. When Cocks died, he was believed to be the oldest music publisher in the world. The firm introduced in London pianists Carl Czerny, Julius Schulhoff, and Alexander Dreyschock and published Rimbault and Hopins' history of the organ and also published pedagogical repertoire for the so-call "Schools" of Spohr, Czerny, Marx, Albrechtsberger, Reicha, and Cherubini. | In 1868 Robert Cocks took into partnership his two sons, Arthur Lincoln Cocks (1830–1863) and Stroud Lincoln Cocks (1832–1907). Since Arthur's partnership was acquired posthumously, Arthur's son, Robert Macfarlane Cocks (1852–1934) carried on Arthur's interest. Robert Macfarlane Cocks and Strould Lincoln Cocks began selling the firm in the last quarter of 1898. George Augener (1830–1915) was the buyer. The acquisition was completed in 1904 and from henceforth was known as Augener & Co., Ltd. Eventually the company became a division of Stainer & Bell. | [] | [
"Succession of ownership"
] | [
"Music publishing companies of the United Kingdom",
"Sheet music publishing companies",
"Publishing companies established in 1823",
"1823 establishments in England",
"British companies established in 1823"
] |
projected-44501024-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert%20Cocks%20%26%20Co. | Robert Cocks & Co. | Selected early publications | Robert Cocks & Co. was a London-based music publisher founded in 1823 by Robert Cocks (12 October 1797, in Norfolk, England – 7 April 1887, in London). The catalog of publications, before Robert Cocks died, is said to have exceeded sixteen thousand, and included many important treatises. When Cocks died, he was believed to be the oldest music publisher in the world. The firm introduced in London pianists Carl Czerny, Julius Schulhoff, and Alexander Dreyschock and published Rimbault and Hopins' history of the organ and also published pedagogical repertoire for the so-call "Schools" of Spohr, Czerny, Marx, Albrechtsberger, Reicha, and Cherubini. | "Selection 54," from Der Freyschutz (opera), in oblong quarto books for the flute, arranged by Charles Saust (born 1773) (1925);
"Selection 55," from Scotch Airs, in oblong quarto books for the flute, arranged by Charles Saust (born 1773) (1825);
Gems of Ireland: 200 Airs, Containing the Most Popular of Moore's Melodies, All The National Airs, and the Celebrated Melodies of Carolan, Connolan, etc., Op. 45, by John Clinton (1810–1864) (1840);
The Organ: Its History and Construction, by Edward Francis Rimbault and Edward John Hopkins (1855); | [] | [
"Selected early publications"
] | [
"Music publishing companies of the United Kingdom",
"Sheet music publishing companies",
"Publishing companies established in 1823",
"1823 establishments in England",
"British companies established in 1823"
] |
projected-44501024-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert%20Cocks%20%26%20Co. | Robert Cocks & Co. | References | Robert Cocks & Co. was a London-based music publisher founded in 1823 by Robert Cocks (12 October 1797, in Norfolk, England – 7 April 1887, in London). The catalog of publications, before Robert Cocks died, is said to have exceeded sixteen thousand, and included many important treatises. When Cocks died, he was believed to be the oldest music publisher in the world. The firm introduced in London pianists Carl Czerny, Julius Schulhoff, and Alexander Dreyschock and published Rimbault and Hopins' history of the organ and also published pedagogical repertoire for the so-call "Schools" of Spohr, Czerny, Marx, Albrechtsberger, Reicha, and Cherubini. | Category:Music publishing companies of the United Kingdom
Category:Sheet music publishing companies
Category:Publishing companies established in 1823
Category:1823 establishments in England
Category:British companies established in 1823 | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Music publishing companies of the United Kingdom",
"Sheet music publishing companies",
"Publishing companies established in 1823",
"1823 establishments in England",
"British companies established in 1823"
] |
projected-44501029-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ofelia%20Malcos%20Amaro | Ofelia Malcos Amaro | Introduction | María Ofelia Gloria Malcos Amaro (born 2 April 1968) is a Mexican politician from the National Action Party. From 2007 to 2009 she served as Deputy of the LX Legislature of the Mexican Congress representing Tlaxcala. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1968 births",
"Living people",
"People from Tlaxcala",
"Women members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico)",
"Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico)",
"National Action Party (Mexico) politicians",
"21st-century Mexican politicians",
"21st-century Mexican women politicians",
"Deputies of the LX ... | |
projected-44501029-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ofelia%20Malcos%20Amaro | Ofelia Malcos Amaro | References | María Ofelia Gloria Malcos Amaro (born 2 April 1968) is a Mexican politician from the National Action Party. From 2007 to 2009 she served as Deputy of the LX Legislature of the Mexican Congress representing Tlaxcala. | Category:1968 births
Category:Living people
Category:People from Tlaxcala
Category:Women members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico)
Category:Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico)
Category:National Action Party (Mexico) politicians
Category:21st-century Mexican politicians
Category:21st-century Mexican women politicians
Category:Deputies of the LX Legislature of Mexico
Category:Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico) for Tlaxcala | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"1968 births",
"Living people",
"People from Tlaxcala",
"Women members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico)",
"Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico)",
"National Action Party (Mexico) politicians",
"21st-century Mexican politicians",
"21st-century Mexican women politicians",
"Deputies of the LX ... |
projected-56569886-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lansing%20Civil%20Air%20Patrol%20Quonset%20Huts | Lansing Civil Air Patrol Quonset Huts | Introduction | The Civil Air Patrol Quonset Huts were three Quonset huts located at 16601 Airport Road in Lansing, Michigan, near Capital Region International Airport. The huts were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991, and are part of the Historic American Engineering Record. The huts are missing and presumed demolished. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"National Register of Historic Places in Eaton County, Michigan",
"Transportation in Lansing, Michigan"
] | |
projected-56569886-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lansing%20Civil%20Air%20Patrol%20Quonset%20Huts | Lansing Civil Air Patrol Quonset Huts | History | The Civil Air Patrol Quonset Huts were three Quonset huts located at 16601 Airport Road in Lansing, Michigan, near Capital Region International Airport. The huts were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991, and are part of the Historic American Engineering Record. The huts are missing and presumed demolished. | These Quonset hits were manufactured by the Butler Manufacturing Company and shipped to Lansing in 1941. They were set up at this location in November, 1941 to house the newly established 9622nd USAF Reserve Recovery Unit. Soon after, the Civil Air Patrol was established, and the Lansing unit began using the huts. For the remainder of World War II, the Lansing Quonset huts were used as a pilot training facility for both the Civil Air Patrol and the USAF Reserve Recovery Unit. The three huts were used continually after the war until 1958, when they were dismantled and put into storage in response to a perceived military threat to the airport. However, the huts were put back into service in 1963, and were used until at least the early 1990s, despite planned demolition in the 1980s.
However, by 1995, the huts were deemed as airport hazards by the Federal Aviation Administration and vacated. Demolition was scheduled at that time. | [] | [
"History"
] | [
"National Register of Historic Places in Eaton County, Michigan",
"Transportation in Lansing, Michigan"
] |
projected-56569886-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lansing%20Civil%20Air%20Patrol%20Quonset%20Huts | Lansing Civil Air Patrol Quonset Huts | Description | The Civil Air Patrol Quonset Huts were three Quonset huts located at 16601 Airport Road in Lansing, Michigan, near Capital Region International Airport. The huts were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991, and are part of the Historic American Engineering Record. The huts are missing and presumed demolished. | The three Quonset huts sat side by side. All three were constructed from prefabricated corrugated steel panels placed horizontally over arched steel ribs and purloins. The huts were eighteen by forty-eight feet, with a center height of eleven feet. Each hut had a single door on the end, and eight windows, four on each side, measuring 31 by 39 inches. The windows were hinged at the top of the frame and open from the bottom. | [] | [
"Description"
] | [
"National Register of Historic Places in Eaton County, Michigan",
"Transportation in Lansing, Michigan"
] |
projected-56569886-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lansing%20Civil%20Air%20Patrol%20Quonset%20Huts | Lansing Civil Air Patrol Quonset Huts | See also | The Civil Air Patrol Quonset Huts were three Quonset huts located at 16601 Airport Road in Lansing, Michigan, near Capital Region International Airport. The huts were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991, and are part of the Historic American Engineering Record. The huts are missing and presumed demolished. | Capital Region International Airport
Lansing, Michigan | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"National Register of Historic Places in Eaton County, Michigan",
"Transportation in Lansing, Michigan"
] |
projected-56569886-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lansing%20Civil%20Air%20Patrol%20Quonset%20Huts | Lansing Civil Air Patrol Quonset Huts | References | The Civil Air Patrol Quonset Huts were three Quonset huts located at 16601 Airport Road in Lansing, Michigan, near Capital Region International Airport. The huts were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991, and are part of the Historic American Engineering Record. The huts are missing and presumed demolished. | Category:National Register of Historic Places in Eaton County, Michigan
Category:Transportation in Lansing, Michigan | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"National Register of Historic Places in Eaton County, Michigan",
"Transportation in Lansing, Michigan"
] |
projected-06901921-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biodontics | Biodontics | Introduction | Biodontics dentistry was founded by Dr. Edward Rossomando in 2001 as an area of oral health. Biodontics is funded by the United States National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research (NIDCR). The purpose of Biodontics is to expand the dental profession in its research capacity, skill sets, and entrepreneurship. An educational program known as the Biodontics Educational Program is held at the University of Connecticut School of Dental Medicine every July and assembles business leaders, entrepreneurs, management executives, scientists, architects, and dental manufacturers to give presentations and lectures to students from all dental schools. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Dental organizations"
] | |
projected-06901921-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biodontics | Biodontics | NIDCR funding and dental educational reform | Biodontics dentistry was founded by Dr. Edward Rossomando in 2001 as an area of oral health. Biodontics is funded by the United States National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research (NIDCR). The purpose of Biodontics is to expand the dental profession in its research capacity, skill sets, and entrepreneurship. An educational program known as the Biodontics Educational Program is held at the University of Connecticut School of Dental Medicine every July and assembles business leaders, entrepreneurs, management executives, scientists, architects, and dental manufacturers to give presentations and lectures to students from all dental schools. | New technologies and new educational models are believed by many to have disrupted and made obsolete the traditional models of dental education. The 1995 Institute of Medicine’s report, Dental Education at the Crossroads, suggested that dental schools must “continue efforts to increase the productivity of the dental work force, including appropriately credentialed and trained allied dental personnel”; and, “avoid policies to increase or decrease overall dental school enrollments.” The report’s recommendations stemmed from the fact that in 1993 six private dental schools closed; and many schools were plagued with inefficiencies which resulted in “gross wastes of student time [that added] to the student’s overcrowded week, squandering [of] patient time, and provided an inappropriate model of patient care.” Revisions in the process of accrediting dental schools was also recommended.
In 2002 the NIDCR began an initiative to fund experimental educational programs in dental schools across the country. The Biodontics Educational Program is one such program. | [] | [
"NIDCR funding and dental educational reform"
] | [
"Dental organizations"
] |
projected-06901921-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biodontics | Biodontics | Biodontics Educational Program | Biodontics dentistry was founded by Dr. Edward Rossomando in 2001 as an area of oral health. Biodontics is funded by the United States National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research (NIDCR). The purpose of Biodontics is to expand the dental profession in its research capacity, skill sets, and entrepreneurship. An educational program known as the Biodontics Educational Program is held at the University of Connecticut School of Dental Medicine every July and assembles business leaders, entrepreneurs, management executives, scientists, architects, and dental manufacturers to give presentations and lectures to students from all dental schools. | The Biodontics Educational Program (BEP) is held annually in July. The first class was made up of nine students from UConn; while the 2006 class was made up of 24 students from the Howard University, Marquette University, UConn, and New York University (NYU) dental schools. The program consisted of lectures and presentations from business leaders, entrepreneurs, management executives, scientists, architects, and dental manufacturers. New technologies, such as probiotics, dental lasers, as well as business practices including Kaizen training, were included in the program to offer students a wide range of experience. The rationale in exposing dental students to a wide range of fields is to prepare them for owning their own businesses and managing these businesses, and incorporating new technologies at a faster rate. | [] | [
"Biodontics Educational Program"
] | [
"Dental organizations"
] |
projected-06901921-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biodontics | Biodontics | The American Biodontics Society | Biodontics dentistry was founded by Dr. Edward Rossomando in 2001 as an area of oral health. Biodontics is funded by the United States National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research (NIDCR). The purpose of Biodontics is to expand the dental profession in its research capacity, skill sets, and entrepreneurship. An educational program known as the Biodontics Educational Program is held at the University of Connecticut School of Dental Medicine every July and assembles business leaders, entrepreneurs, management executives, scientists, architects, and dental manufacturers to give presentations and lectures to students from all dental schools. | The American Biodontics Society was formed in 2005 with the mission to promote an active, expanding profession that is adaptable and accountable to new technologies and procedures, thereby improving the general oral health of the United States and enhancing its accessibility. The ABS acts as a forum for the detailed evaluation, discussion, and analysis of innovations in dentistry. The ABS has chapters developed or developing at New York University (NYU), Howard University, UConn, and Marquette University.
Dental Hypotheses(ISSN: 2155-8213) is the official publication of the American Biodontics Society. | [] | [
"The American Biodontics Society"
] | [
"Dental organizations"
] |
projected-06901921-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biodontics | Biodontics | See also | Biodontics dentistry was founded by Dr. Edward Rossomando in 2001 as an area of oral health. Biodontics is funded by the United States National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research (NIDCR). The purpose of Biodontics is to expand the dental profession in its research capacity, skill sets, and entrepreneurship. An educational program known as the Biodontics Educational Program is held at the University of Connecticut School of Dental Medicine every July and assembles business leaders, entrepreneurs, management executives, scientists, architects, and dental manufacturers to give presentations and lectures to students from all dental schools. | Abraham Flexner
Flexner Report
Dental organizations
Digital X-ray
Six Sigma
Dental Hypotheses | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"Dental organizations"
] |
projected-06901921-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biodontics | Biodontics | Further reading | Biodontics dentistry was founded by Dr. Edward Rossomando in 2001 as an area of oral health. Biodontics is funded by the United States National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research (NIDCR). The purpose of Biodontics is to expand the dental profession in its research capacity, skill sets, and entrepreneurship. An educational program known as the Biodontics Educational Program is held at the University of Connecticut School of Dental Medicine every July and assembles business leaders, entrepreneurs, management executives, scientists, architects, and dental manufacturers to give presentations and lectures to students from all dental schools. | Institute of Medicine's 1995 Report: Committee On The Future Of Dental Education. Dental Education At the Crossroads: Challenges and Change. Ed. Marilyn J. Field. Institute of Medicine. Washington, DC: National Academy P, 1995. | [] | [
"Further reading"
] | [
"Dental organizations"
] |
projected-06901924-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul%20Angelis | Paul Angelis | Introduction | Paul Angelis (18 January 1943 – 19 March 2009) was an English actor and writer, best known for his role as PC Bruce Bannerman in the BBC police series Z-Cars and as Navy Rum in Porridge. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1943 births",
"2009 deaths",
"Alumni of the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland",
"English male film actors",
"English male television actors",
"English male voice actors",
"English people of Greek descent",
"Male actors from Liverpool",
"Writers from Liverpool",
"20th-century English male writers"
] | |
projected-06901924-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul%20Angelis | Paul Angelis | Early life | Paul Angelis (18 January 1943 – 19 March 2009) was an English actor and writer, best known for his role as PC Bruce Bannerman in the BBC police series Z-Cars and as Navy Rum in Porridge. | Angelis was born in Dingle, Liverpool to an English mother, Margaret (née McCulla), and a Greek father, Evangelos Angelis. He attended St Francis Xavier's Grammar School, Liverpool and St Mungo's Academy, Glasgow then worked for merchant banks for six years before training as an actor at the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama. Having moved to London, he then toured with a children's theatre company. | [] | [
"Early life"
] | [
"1943 births",
"2009 deaths",
"Alumni of the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland",
"English male film actors",
"English male television actors",
"English male voice actors",
"English people of Greek descent",
"Male actors from Liverpool",
"Writers from Liverpool",
"20th-century English male writers"
] |
projected-06901924-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul%20Angelis | Paul Angelis | Career | Paul Angelis (18 January 1943 – 19 March 2009) was an English actor and writer, best known for his role as PC Bruce Bannerman in the BBC police series Z-Cars and as Navy Rum in Porridge. | Angelis provided the voice of Ringo Starr and the Chief Blue Meanie in the film Yellow Submarine. | [] | [
"Career"
] | [
"1943 births",
"2009 deaths",
"Alumni of the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland",
"English male film actors",
"English male television actors",
"English male voice actors",
"English people of Greek descent",
"Male actors from Liverpool",
"Writers from Liverpool",
"20th-century English male writers"
] |
projected-06901924-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul%20Angelis | Paul Angelis | Television and film | Paul Angelis (18 January 1943 – 19 March 2009) was an English actor and writer, best known for his role as PC Bruce Bannerman in the BBC police series Z-Cars and as Navy Rum in Porridge. | He appeared in many British television programmes such as George and Mildred, Thriller, Callan, The Liver Birds, The Onedin Line, Man About the House, Quiller, The Sweeney - as armed robber and hard man, Barney Prince (episode: "Stoppo Driver"), The Gentle Touch, Bergerac, Armchair Theatre, Robin's Nest, Juliet Bravo, Coronation Street, Casualty, The Grimleys and Porridge - as the tattooed former seafarer 'Navy Rum'. He played PC Bruce Bannerman in 128 episodes of Z-Cars, and appeared in its spin-off Softly, Softly: Task Force - in the episode Shot In The Dark - playing a different character named Billet.
He also played Alf Garnett's son-in-law Mike in the 1972 film The Alf Garnett Saga. Some of his other films include The Mini-Affair (1967), Otley (1968), Battle of Britain (1969), Sweeney! (1977), Hussy (1980), For Your Eyes Only (1981) and Runners (1983). | [] | [
"Career",
"Television and film"
] | [
"1943 births",
"2009 deaths",
"Alumni of the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland",
"English male film actors",
"English male television actors",
"English male voice actors",
"English people of Greek descent",
"Male actors from Liverpool",
"Writers from Liverpool",
"20th-century English male writers"
] |
projected-06901924-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul%20Angelis | Paul Angelis | Writer | Paul Angelis (18 January 1943 – 19 March 2009) was an English actor and writer, best known for his role as PC Bruce Bannerman in the BBC police series Z-Cars and as Navy Rum in Porridge. | He wrote several BBC radio shows, a television food programme for TSW and a novel. | [] | [
"Career",
"Writer"
] | [
"1943 births",
"2009 deaths",
"Alumni of the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland",
"English male film actors",
"English male television actors",
"English male voice actors",
"English people of Greek descent",
"Male actors from Liverpool",
"Writers from Liverpool",
"20th-century English male writers"
] |
projected-06901924-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul%20Angelis | Paul Angelis | Personal life | Paul Angelis (18 January 1943 – 19 March 2009) was an English actor and writer, best known for his role as PC Bruce Bannerman in the BBC police series Z-Cars and as Navy Rum in Porridge. | Angelis was the oldest brother of actor Michael Angelis. | [] | [
"Personal life"
] | [
"1943 births",
"2009 deaths",
"Alumni of the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland",
"English male film actors",
"English male television actors",
"English male voice actors",
"English people of Greek descent",
"Male actors from Liverpool",
"Writers from Liverpool",
"20th-century English male writers"
] |
projected-06901924-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul%20Angelis | Paul Angelis | Death | Paul Angelis (18 January 1943 – 19 March 2009) was an English actor and writer, best known for his role as PC Bruce Bannerman in the BBC police series Z-Cars and as Navy Rum in Porridge. | Angelis died on 19 March 2009 in Lambeth, London, England, at the age of 66. | [] | [
"Death"
] | [
"1943 births",
"2009 deaths",
"Alumni of the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland",
"English male film actors",
"English male television actors",
"English male voice actors",
"English people of Greek descent",
"Male actors from Liverpool",
"Writers from Liverpool",
"20th-century English male writers"
] |
projected-06901927-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Successful%2C%20Bitch%20%26%20Beautiful | Successful, Bitch & Beautiful | Introduction | Successful, Bitch & Beautiful is an album released in 2000 by an Estonian industrial metal band No-Big-Silence.
It was recorded by Finnish record company Cyberware Productions.
It did well on release and in 2001 went on sale in other countries.
The homepage of Cyberware states that the album of No-Big-Silence is a magnificent masterpiece and regards it as one of the label's strongest releases today. According to Cyberware, the bonus video "Star DeLuxe" on the Western version of the album gives a good overview of the band's glamorous live-show and enthusiastic fanbase. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"2000 albums",
"No-Big-Silence albums"
] | |
projected-06901927-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Successful%2C%20Bitch%20%26%20Beautiful | Successful, Bitch & Beautiful | Track listing | Successful, Bitch & Beautiful is an album released in 2000 by an Estonian industrial metal band No-Big-Silence.
It was recorded by Finnish record company Cyberware Productions.
It did well on release and in 2001 went on sale in other countries.
The homepage of Cyberware states that the album of No-Big-Silence is a magnificent masterpiece and regards it as one of the label's strongest releases today. According to Cyberware, the bonus video "Star DeLuxe" on the Western version of the album gives a good overview of the band's glamorous live-show and enthusiastic fanbase. | "Porn's Got You" – 3:24
"Reaction" – 5:16
"Make Them Bleed" – 4:06
"The Fail" – 3:56
"On the Hunt" – 3:48
"Modern Whore" – 2:53
"The Fixing" – 3:44
"Vamp-o-Drama" – 4:22
"Star DeLuxe" – 3:06
"Save Me Again" – 5:44
"Otherside" – 4:30
"Blowjob" – 5:07 | [] | [
"Track listing"
] | [
"2000 albums",
"No-Big-Silence albums"
] |
projected-06901927-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Successful%2C%20Bitch%20%26%20Beautiful | Successful, Bitch & Beautiful | Personnel | Successful, Bitch & Beautiful is an album released in 2000 by an Estonian industrial metal band No-Big-Silence.
It was recorded by Finnish record company Cyberware Productions.
It did well on release and in 2001 went on sale in other countries.
The homepage of Cyberware states that the album of No-Big-Silence is a magnificent masterpiece and regards it as one of the label's strongest releases today. According to Cyberware, the bonus video "Star DeLuxe" on the Western version of the album gives a good overview of the band's glamorous live-show and enthusiastic fanbase. | Vocals – Cram
Bass, backing vocals, guitar – Willem
Guitar, keyboards and programming, bass – Kristo K
Drums – Marko Atso on 8 and 12
Drums – Kristo Rajasaare on 1,2,3,6,7,9,10,11
Editing, Mixing – Kristo Kotkas
Producing – No-Big-Silence
Artwork – Harijis Brants
Layout – Harijis Brants and Jensen
Category:2000 albums
Category:No-Big-Silence albums | [] | [
"Personnel"
] | [
"2000 albums",
"No-Big-Silence albums"
] |
projected-44501049-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Un%20rostro%20en%20mi%20pasado | Un rostro en mi pasado | Introduction | Un rostro en mi pasado () is a Mexican telenovela produced by Ernesto Alonso for Televisa in 1989. Based on the Mexican telenovela produced in 1960 Un rostro en el pasado.
Sonia Infante, Joaquín Cordero and Juan Peláez starred as protagonists, while Ana Patricia Rojo and Armando Araiza starred as antagonists. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1989 telenovelas",
"Televisa telenovelas",
"1989 Mexican television series debuts",
"1990 Mexican television series endings",
"Mexican telenovelas",
"Spanish-language telenovelas",
"Television shows set in Mexico"
] | |
projected-44501049-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Un%20rostro%20en%20mi%20pasado | Un rostro en mi pasado | Cast | Un rostro en mi pasado () is a Mexican telenovela produced by Ernesto Alonso for Televisa in 1989. Based on the Mexican telenovela produced in 1960 Un rostro en el pasado.
Sonia Infante, Joaquín Cordero and Juan Peláez starred as protagonists, while Ana Patricia Rojo and Armando Araiza starred as antagonists. | Sonia Infante as Elisa Estrada de Zertuche
Joaquín Cordero as Armando Zertuche
Armando Araiza as Roberto Zertuche Estrada
Ana Patricia Rojo as Miranda Zertuche Estrada
Amara Villafuerte as Clara Zertuche Estrada
Alejandro Landero as Enrique Zertuche Estrada
Flor Trujillo as Raquel Zertuche
Gabriela Ruffo as Karla Duboa
Juan Peláez as Carlos Duboa
Chantal Andere as Mariela Vidal
Manuel Ojeda as Dr. Leonardo Sánchez
Silvia Manríquez as Elvira Duboa
Alejandro Ruiz as Ricardo Gil Olmedo
Lizzeta Romo as Graciela Romero
Gloria Jordán as Tina
Gilberto Román as Ernesto Vidal
Yolanda Ciani as Rosario
Katia del Río as Rita Romero
Rosario Gálvez as Pacita
Humberto Elizondo as Rafael Reyes
Rafaello as Hugo
Norma Lazareno as Lina Mabarak
Dolores Beristáin as Doña Irene
Belén Balmori as Zoila Sánchez
Marco Hernán as Alex Bretón
Eduardo Liñán as Joaquín Herrera
Armando Palomo as Adán Ferreira
Adalberto Parra as Ruperto
Stephanie Salas as Sabrina
Sergio Sánchez as Ringo
José María Torre as Roberto (child)
Faviola Elenka Tapia as Miranda (child)
Aurea Rangel as Karla (child)
Raúl Castro as Enrique (child)
Andrea Torre as Mariela (child)
Frieda Klein as Clara (child)
Mariana Navarro as Rita (child)
Lorena Enríquez as Magda Cervantes
María Regina as Georgina Vidal
José Zambrano as Nicolás de la Torre
Rodrigo de la Mora as Ramiro Lavalle
José Miguel Checa as Fernando Lavalle
José Antonio Ferral as Miguel
Carmen Cortés as Aurora Candia
Cinthia Zurita as Adriana
Michelle Mayer as Julia Ferrer
Rocío Yaber as Aurelia Ferrer
Gabriel Chávez Aguirre as Ignacio Ferrer
Alex Phillips as Damián Villalobos
Silvia Campos as Yolanda
Antonio Miguel as Antonio Mabarak
Lucía Castell as Leonora Gil Olmedo
Araceli Aguilar as Adela
Ángeles Marín as Chabela
Sara Monar as Diana Reyes
Luis Miguel Valles as Nando
Rafael Montalvo as Edmundo Suárez | [] | [
"Cast"
] | [
"1989 telenovelas",
"Televisa telenovelas",
"1989 Mexican television series debuts",
"1990 Mexican television series endings",
"Mexican telenovelas",
"Spanish-language telenovelas",
"Television shows set in Mexico"
] |
projected-44501062-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Young%20Scots | Young Scots | Introduction | Young Scots or Young Scot may refer to:
Young Scot, the national information and citizenship organisation for young people aged 11-26 in Scotland
Young Scots' Society, a Scottish nationalist organisation at the break of the 20th century | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [] | |
projected-06901958-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexander%20Wittek | Alexander Wittek | Introduction | Alexander Wittek (12 October 1852, Sisak – 11 May 1894, Graz) was an Austrian-Hungarian architect and chess master.
As an architect, Wittek worked in Bosnia and Herzegovina during Austro-Hungarian Empire. His most well-known works in Sarajevo are the City Hall building called "Vijećnica" (1892–1894) which later became the National Library and the Sebilj public fountain (1891), both of which were built in the pseudo-Moorish style.
Wittek was also a chess master. He tied for 5–6th at Berlin 1881 (2nd DSB–Congress, Joseph Henry Blackburne won), and was in 9th place at Vienna 1882 (Wilhelm Steinitz and Simon Winawer won). In 1882 he was ranked 9th in the world.
Wittek died in a lunatic asylum in Graz in 1894, having been diagnosed with a "paralytic mental disorder" the previous year. One source says that he committed suicide but another cites tuberculosis. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1852 births",
"1894 deaths",
"19th-century architects",
"19th-century chess players",
"People from Sisak",
"Austrian architects",
"Austrian chess players",
"Bosnia and Herzegovina architects",
"Croatian chess players",
"Suicides in Austria",
"1890s suicides"
] | |
projected-06901958-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexander%20Wittek | Alexander Wittek | See also | Alexander Wittek (12 October 1852, Sisak – 11 May 1894, Graz) was an Austrian-Hungarian architect and chess master.
As an architect, Wittek worked in Bosnia and Herzegovina during Austro-Hungarian Empire. His most well-known works in Sarajevo are the City Hall building called "Vijećnica" (1892–1894) which later became the National Library and the Sebilj public fountain (1891), both of which were built in the pseudo-Moorish style.
Wittek was also a chess master. He tied for 5–6th at Berlin 1881 (2nd DSB–Congress, Joseph Henry Blackburne won), and was in 9th place at Vienna 1882 (Wilhelm Steinitz and Simon Winawer won). In 1882 he was ranked 9th in the world.
Wittek died in a lunatic asylum in Graz in 1894, having been diagnosed with a "paralytic mental disorder" the previous year. One source says that he committed suicide but another cites tuberculosis. | František Blažek
Josip Vancaš
Karel Pařík
Juraj Neidhardt | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"1852 births",
"1894 deaths",
"19th-century architects",
"19th-century chess players",
"People from Sisak",
"Austrian architects",
"Austrian chess players",
"Bosnia and Herzegovina architects",
"Croatian chess players",
"Suicides in Austria",
"1890s suicides"
] |
projected-06901965-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hans%20von%20Pechmann | Hans von Pechmann | Introduction | Hans von Pechmann (1 April 1850 – 19 April 1902) was a German chemist, renowned for his discovery of diazomethane in 1894. Pechmann condensation and Pechmann pyrazole synthesis. He also first prepared 1,2-diketones (e.g., diacetyl), acetonedicarboxylic acid, methylglyoxal and diphenyltriketone; established the symmetrical structure of anthraquinone.
Von Pechmann also produced the first example of solid polyethylene serendipitously in 1898, via the decomposition of diazomethane.
He was born in Nürnberg. After studying with Heinrich Limpricht at the University of Greifswald he became Professor at the University of Munich till 1895. He was professor at the University of Tübingen from 1895 until his death. He killed himself by taking cyanide, aged 52. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1850 births",
"19th-century German chemists",
"University of Greifswald alumni",
"German chemists",
"Suicides by poison",
"Suicides in Germany",
"1902 suicides"
] | |
projected-06901965-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hans%20von%20Pechmann | Hans von Pechmann | Works | Hans von Pechmann (1 April 1850 – 19 April 1902) was a German chemist, renowned for his discovery of diazomethane in 1894. Pechmann condensation and Pechmann pyrazole synthesis. He also first prepared 1,2-diketones (e.g., diacetyl), acetonedicarboxylic acid, methylglyoxal and diphenyltriketone; established the symmetrical structure of anthraquinone.
Von Pechmann also produced the first example of solid polyethylene serendipitously in 1898, via the decomposition of diazomethane.
He was born in Nürnberg. After studying with Heinrich Limpricht at the University of Greifswald he became Professor at the University of Munich till 1895. He was professor at the University of Tübingen from 1895 until his death. He killed himself by taking cyanide, aged 52. | Volhard's Anleitung zur Qualitativen chemischen Analyse . Chemisches Labolatorium des Staates, München 9th & 10th ed. 1901 Digital edition by the University and State Library Düsseldorf
Anleitung zur quantitativen Analyse nach Cl. Zimmermann : zum Gebrauche im chemischen Laboratorium des Staates zu München . Chemisches Laboratorium des Staates, München 10th ed. 1901 Digital edition by the University and State Library Düsseldorf | [] | [
"Works"
] | [
"1850 births",
"19th-century German chemists",
"University of Greifswald alumni",
"German chemists",
"Suicides by poison",
"Suicides in Germany",
"1902 suicides"
] |
projected-06901965-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hans%20von%20Pechmann | Hans von Pechmann | See also | Hans von Pechmann (1 April 1850 – 19 April 1902) was a German chemist, renowned for his discovery of diazomethane in 1894. Pechmann condensation and Pechmann pyrazole synthesis. He also first prepared 1,2-diketones (e.g., diacetyl), acetonedicarboxylic acid, methylglyoxal and diphenyltriketone; established the symmetrical structure of anthraquinone.
Von Pechmann also produced the first example of solid polyethylene serendipitously in 1898, via the decomposition of diazomethane.
He was born in Nürnberg. After studying with Heinrich Limpricht at the University of Greifswald he became Professor at the University of Munich till 1895. He was professor at the University of Tübingen from 1895 until his death. He killed himself by taking cyanide, aged 52. | German inventors and discoverers | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"1850 births",
"19th-century German chemists",
"University of Greifswald alumni",
"German chemists",
"Suicides by poison",
"Suicides in Germany",
"1902 suicides"
] |
projected-06901965-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hans%20von%20Pechmann | Hans von Pechmann | References | Hans von Pechmann (1 April 1850 – 19 April 1902) was a German chemist, renowned for his discovery of diazomethane in 1894. Pechmann condensation and Pechmann pyrazole synthesis. He also first prepared 1,2-diketones (e.g., diacetyl), acetonedicarboxylic acid, methylglyoxal and diphenyltriketone; established the symmetrical structure of anthraquinone.
Von Pechmann also produced the first example of solid polyethylene serendipitously in 1898, via the decomposition of diazomethane.
He was born in Nürnberg. After studying with Heinrich Limpricht at the University of Greifswald he became Professor at the University of Munich till 1895. He was professor at the University of Tübingen from 1895 until his death. He killed himself by taking cyanide, aged 52. | Partington, J. R. A History of Chemistry. Macmillan: 1964; vol. 4, p. 838-839.
Category:1850 births
Category:19th-century German chemists
Category:University of Greifswald alumni
Category:German chemists
Category:Suicides by poison
Category:Suicides in Germany
Category:1902 suicides | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"1850 births",
"19th-century German chemists",
"University of Greifswald alumni",
"German chemists",
"Suicides by poison",
"Suicides in Germany",
"1902 suicides"
] |
projected-26724364-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alison%20Moyet%20discography | Alison Moyet discography | Introduction | The discography of Alison Moyet, an English pop singer-songwriter, consists of nine studio albums, three compilation albums, two live releases, thirty singles and a number of appearances with other artists. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Discographies of British artists",
"Pop music discographies"
] | |
projected-26724364-009 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alison%20Moyet%20discography | Alison Moyet discography | Other appearances | The discography of Alison Moyet, an English pop singer-songwriter, consists of nine studio albums, three compilation albums, two live releases, thirty singles and a number of appearances with other artists. | "The Coventry Carol" (from A Very Special Christmas, Vol. I), 1987.
"My Best Day" (album track from Jollification by the Lightning Seeds), co-writer and vocals, 1994.
"Make A Change" (album track from Nearly God by Tricky), co-writer and vocals, 1996.
"What A Wonderful World" (Comic Relief CD single/cassingle only extra track, from When the Going Gets Tough by Boyzone), vocals, 1999.
"Waiting" (by My Robot Friend), vocals, 2010.
"Walking Down Madison" and "Head" (Live at Shepherd's Bush Empire, from 'A Concert For Kirsty MacColl'), 2013. | [] | [
"Other appearances"
] | [
"Discographies of British artists",
"Pop music discographies"
] |
projected-26724364-010 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alison%20Moyet%20discography | Alison Moyet discography | See also | The discography of Alison Moyet, an English pop singer-songwriter, consists of nine studio albums, three compilation albums, two live releases, thirty singles and a number of appearances with other artists. | List of songs recorded by Alison Moyet | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"Discographies of British artists",
"Pop music discographies"
] |
projected-26724364-011 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alison%20Moyet%20discography | Alison Moyet discography | References | The discography of Alison Moyet, an English pop singer-songwriter, consists of nine studio albums, three compilation albums, two live releases, thirty singles and a number of appearances with other artists. | Category:Discographies of British artists
Category:Pop music discographies | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Discographies of British artists",
"Pop music discographies"
] |
projected-71477421-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022%20European%20Men%27s%20U-18%20Handball%20Championship | 2022 European Men's U-18 Handball Championship | Introduction | The 2022 European Men's U-18 Handball Championship was the sixteenth edition of the European Men's U-18 Handball Championship, held in Podgorica, Montenegro from 4 to 14 August 2022. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"European Men's U-18 Handball Championship",
"2022 in handball",
"International handball competitions hosted by Montenegro",
"2022 in youth sport",
"Sport in Podgorica"
] | |
projected-71477421-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022%20European%20Men%27s%20U-18%20Handball%20Championship | 2022 European Men's U-18 Handball Championship | Draw | The 2022 European Men's U-18 Handball Championship was the sixteenth edition of the European Men's U-18 Handball Championship, held in Podgorica, Montenegro from 4 to 14 August 2022. | The draw was held on 24 February 2022 in Vienna. | [] | [
"Draw"
] | [
"European Men's U-18 Handball Championship",
"2022 in handball",
"International handball competitions hosted by Montenegro",
"2022 in youth sport",
"Sport in Podgorica"
] |
projected-71477421-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022%20European%20Men%27s%20U-18%20Handball%20Championship | 2022 European Men's U-18 Handball Championship | Preliminary round | The 2022 European Men's U-18 Handball Championship was the sixteenth edition of the European Men's U-18 Handball Championship, held in Podgorica, Montenegro from 4 to 14 August 2022. | All times are local (UTC+2). | [] | [
"Preliminary round"
] | [
"European Men's U-18 Handball Championship",
"2022 in handball",
"International handball competitions hosted by Montenegro",
"2022 in youth sport",
"Sport in Podgorica"
] |
projected-71477421-008 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022%20European%20Men%27s%20U-18%20Handball%20Championship | 2022 European Men's U-18 Handball Championship | Intermediate round | The 2022 European Men's U-18 Handball Championship was the sixteenth edition of the European Men's U-18 Handball Championship, held in Podgorica, Montenegro from 4 to 14 August 2022. | Points and goals gained in the preliminary group against teams that proceeded to the Intermediate round was transferred. | [] | [
"Intermediate round"
] | [
"European Men's U-18 Handball Championship",
"2022 in handball",
"International handball competitions hosted by Montenegro",
"2022 in youth sport",
"Sport in Podgorica"
] |
projected-71477421-011 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022%20European%20Men%27s%20U-18%20Handball%20Championship | 2022 European Men's U-18 Handball Championship | Main round | The 2022 European Men's U-18 Handball Championship was the sixteenth edition of the European Men's U-18 Handball Championship, held in Podgorica, Montenegro from 4 to 14 August 2022. | Points and goals gained in the preliminary group against teams that advanced was transferred to the main round. | [] | [
"Main round"
] | [
"European Men's U-18 Handball Championship",
"2022 in handball",
"International handball competitions hosted by Montenegro",
"2022 in youth sport",
"Sport in Podgorica"
] |
projected-71477421-015 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022%20European%20Men%27s%20U-18%20Handball%20Championship | 2022 European Men's U-18 Handball Championship | Bracket | The 2022 European Men's U-18 Handball Championship was the sixteenth edition of the European Men's U-18 Handball Championship, held in Podgorica, Montenegro from 4 to 14 August 2022. | Championship bracket
9th place bracket
5th place bracket
13th place bracket | [] | [
"Final round",
"Bracket"
] | [
"European Men's U-18 Handball Championship",
"2022 in handball",
"International handball competitions hosted by Montenegro",
"2022 in youth sport",
"Sport in Podgorica"
] |
projected-71477421-029 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022%20European%20Men%27s%20U-18%20Handball%20Championship | 2022 European Men's U-18 Handball Championship | Awards | The 2022 European Men's U-18 Handball Championship was the sixteenth edition of the European Men's U-18 Handball Championship, held in Podgorica, Montenegro from 4 to 14 August 2022. | All-Star Team | [] | [
"Awards"
] | [
"European Men's U-18 Handball Championship",
"2022 in handball",
"International handball competitions hosted by Montenegro",
"2022 in youth sport",
"Sport in Podgorica"
] |
projected-44501063-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pamukova%20train%20derailment | Pamukova train derailment | Introduction | The Pamukova train derailment was a fatal railway accident which occurred in 2004 at Pamukova district of Sakarya Province in northwestern Turkey when a higher speed train derailed, at which 41 passengers were killed and 80 injured. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"2004 disasters in Turkey",
"2004 in Turkey",
"Railway accidents in 2004",
"Derailments in Turkey",
"History of Sakarya Province",
"Accidents and incidents involving Turkish State Railways",
"Binali Yıldırım"
] | |
projected-44501063-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pamukova%20train%20derailment | Pamukova train derailment | Accident | The Pamukova train derailment was a fatal railway accident which occurred in 2004 at Pamukova district of Sakarya Province in northwestern Turkey when a higher speed train derailed, at which 41 passengers were killed and 80 injured. | In the early 2000s, a project was started to construct higher-speed rail lines in Turkey, at first between the highest-populated cities Istanbul and Ankara. At 19:45 EEST on July 22, 2004, a higher-speed train named after Yakup Kadri Karaosmanoğlu, heading to Ankara from Haydarpaşa, Istanbul, derailed near Mekece village of Pamukova, Sakarya during one of its first journeys, away from Istanbul. Of the 234 passengers and nine crew on board, 41 were killed and 80 injured.
The accident investigation revealed that the train ran into a curve with a radius of near Mekece railway station with a speed of , where the speed limit was . The speeding caused the left wheel of the second passenger car to spring off the track. The train's balance quickly deteriorated, and two following cars coupled to the derailed car drifted sideways. Four cars were overturned, while two cars were damaged heavily, having crashed into each other. The locomotive and the first car remained undamaged on the track, and were taken to Osmaneli railway station after the accident. | [] | [
"Accident"
] | [
"2004 disasters in Turkey",
"2004 in Turkey",
"Railway accidents in 2004",
"Derailments in Turkey",
"History of Sakarya Province",
"Accidents and incidents involving Turkish State Railways",
"Binali Yıldırım"
] |
projected-44501063-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pamukova%20train%20derailment | Pamukova train derailment | Aftermath | The Pamukova train derailment was a fatal railway accident which occurred in 2004 at Pamukova district of Sakarya Province in northwestern Turkey when a higher speed train derailed, at which 41 passengers were killed and 80 injured. | An analysis carried out by the railway simulation software Adams/Rail showed that a train running at would derail at the curve, while one at a speed of would pass the spot without derailing.
There were no warning signs or signals available at the accident scene. The investigation commission reported that the total journey duration, which was 5 hours and 15 minutes, was too short for the route. The new suggested time was 6 hours. Finally, it was determined that the unsuitable railway infrastructure was one of the main factors that influenced the accident. At the time of the opening of the line one month before, experts had warned the government to modernize the infrastructure before putting higher-speed trains in service.
Immediately after the accident, Binali Yıldırım, the Minister of Transport, Maritime and Communication, was criticized harshly in the public square, and his resignation was demanded. However, he rejected the demands and remained in his office.
Ten years after the accident, the court found the two engineers of the train guilty of negligence causing death. However, since the trial was ruled on over seven-and-half years following the date of the accident, the sentences could not be executed according to Turkish law. | [] | [
"Aftermath"
] | [
"2004 disasters in Turkey",
"2004 in Turkey",
"Railway accidents in 2004",
"Derailments in Turkey",
"History of Sakarya Province",
"Accidents and incidents involving Turkish State Railways",
"Binali Yıldırım"
] |
projected-44501063-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pamukova%20train%20derailment | Pamukova train derailment | References | The Pamukova train derailment was a fatal railway accident which occurred in 2004 at Pamukova district of Sakarya Province in northwestern Turkey when a higher speed train derailed, at which 41 passengers were killed and 80 injured. | Category:2004 disasters in Turkey
Category:2004 in Turkey
Category:Railway accidents in 2004
Category:Derailments in Turkey
Category:History of Sakarya Province
Category:Accidents and incidents involving Turkish State Railways
Category:Binali Yıldırım | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"2004 disasters in Turkey",
"2004 in Turkey",
"Railway accidents in 2004",
"Derailments in Turkey",
"History of Sakarya Province",
"Accidents and incidents involving Turkish State Railways",
"Binali Yıldırım"
] |
projected-44501074-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter%20Hunt | Walter Hunt | Introduction | Walter Hunt may refer to:
Walter Hunt (inventor) (1796–1859), American mechanic and inventor
Walter Hunt (politician) (1868–1942), member of the Wisconsin State Senate
W. Ben Hunt (1888–1970), American artist and author
Walter H. Hunt (born 1959), American science fiction novelist
Walter Hunt (architect) (1870–1940), architect in Australia | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [] | |
projected-44501074-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter%20Hunt | Walter Hunt | See also | Walter Hunt may refer to:
Walter Hunt (inventor) (1796–1859), American mechanic and inventor
Walter Hunt (politician) (1868–1942), member of the Wisconsin State Senate
W. Ben Hunt (1888–1970), American artist and author
Walter H. Hunt (born 1959), American science fiction novelist
Walter Hunt (architect) (1870–1940), architect in Australia | Hunt (surname)
Hunt (disambiguation) | [] | [
"See also"
] | [] |
projected-44501090-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oscar%20Lawton%20Wilkerson | Oscar Lawton Wilkerson | Introduction | Oscar Lawton Wilkerson (born February 9, 1926) is an American retired pilot and radio personality. He was one of the Tuskegee Airmen, a group of African American aviators and support personnel who served during World War II. | [
"Army Reserve unit host Tuskegee Airman during unit Black History Month observance 150208-A-GI418-072.jpg"
] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Living people",
"1926 births",
"Tuskegee Airmen",
"People from Chicago Heights, Illinois",
"Aviators from Illinois",
"African-American DJs",
"Philanthropists from Illinois",
"United States Army Air Forces pilots of World War II",
"New York University alumni",
"21st-century African-American people... | |
projected-44501090-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oscar%20Lawton%20Wilkerson | Oscar Lawton Wilkerson | Early life | Oscar Lawton Wilkerson (born February 9, 1926) is an American retired pilot and radio personality. He was one of the Tuskegee Airmen, a group of African American aviators and support personnel who served during World War II. | Wilkerson was born February 9, 1926, in Chicago Heights, Illinois. He graduated from Bloom Township High School in 1944 and joined the United States Air Force. | [] | [
"Early life"
] | [
"Living people",
"1926 births",
"Tuskegee Airmen",
"People from Chicago Heights, Illinois",
"Aviators from Illinois",
"African-American DJs",
"Philanthropists from Illinois",
"United States Army Air Forces pilots of World War II",
"New York University alumni",
"21st-century African-American people... |
projected-44501090-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oscar%20Lawton%20Wilkerson | Oscar Lawton Wilkerson | Military career | Oscar Lawton Wilkerson (born February 9, 1926) is an American retired pilot and radio personality. He was one of the Tuskegee Airmen, a group of African American aviators and support personnel who served during World War II. | He moved to Tuskegee, Alabama for training and was assigned to the 617th Bombardment Squadron. He became 2nd Lieutenant and earned his "wings" in 1946. Wilkerson completed his training after the end of the war, so he did not have the chance to fly in combat.
Wilkerson faced significant racial discrimination while serving in the Air Force because of the segregation of the military at the time. “The military had no intention of using black pilots. The real mission, the underlying mission, was for us to fail and prove their point,” Wilkerson said in an interview with the Southtown Star. Wilkerson faced segregation when he was required to sit in a different train car than white soldiers on his way to the Tuskegee base. When he arrived there, he found that blacks were forced to eat separately during meals and to sit apart from white soldiers while watching films. Along with the other Tuskegee Airmen, Wilkerson proved that blacks could perform military duties as capably as whites could. The Tuskegee Airmen had a direct impact on the integration of the armed services. | [] | [
"Military career"
] | [
"Living people",
"1926 births",
"Tuskegee Airmen",
"People from Chicago Heights, Illinois",
"Aviators from Illinois",
"African-American DJs",
"Philanthropists from Illinois",
"United States Army Air Forces pilots of World War II",
"New York University alumni",
"21st-century African-American people... |
projected-44501090-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oscar%20Lawton%20Wilkerson | Oscar Lawton Wilkerson | Awards | Oscar Lawton Wilkerson (born February 9, 1926) is an American retired pilot and radio personality. He was one of the Tuskegee Airmen, a group of African American aviators and support personnel who served during World War II. | Congressional Gold Medal awarded to the Tuskegee Airmen in 2006 | [] | [
"Awards"
] | [
"Living people",
"1926 births",
"Tuskegee Airmen",
"People from Chicago Heights, Illinois",
"Aviators from Illinois",
"African-American DJs",
"Philanthropists from Illinois",
"United States Army Air Forces pilots of World War II",
"New York University alumni",
"21st-century African-American people... |
projected-44501090-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oscar%20Lawton%20Wilkerson | Oscar Lawton Wilkerson | Civilian career | Oscar Lawton Wilkerson (born February 9, 1926) is an American retired pilot and radio personality. He was one of the Tuskegee Airmen, a group of African American aviators and support personnel who served during World War II. | Following his military service, Wilkerson attended New York University to study photography. He also attended the Midwest Broadcasting School and graduated in 1960. He worked as a DJ for WBEE-AM in Harvey, Illinois and was known as "Weekend Wilkie." He also hosted his own radio show, Wilk's World. He served as community relations director and later as program director for WBEE-AM. Later, he worked for the radio station WMAQ (AM) until his retirement. Since his retirement, Wilkerson has spent time volunteering for the Chicago "DODO" Chapter of the Tuskegee Airmen, helping minority and at-risk youth fly for free through the "Young Eagles" program. | [] | [
"Civilian career"
] | [
"Living people",
"1926 births",
"Tuskegee Airmen",
"People from Chicago Heights, Illinois",
"Aviators from Illinois",
"African-American DJs",
"Philanthropists from Illinois",
"United States Army Air Forces pilots of World War II",
"New York University alumni",
"21st-century African-American people... |
projected-44501090-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oscar%20Lawton%20Wilkerson | Oscar Lawton Wilkerson | See also | Oscar Lawton Wilkerson (born February 9, 1926) is an American retired pilot and radio personality. He was one of the Tuskegee Airmen, a group of African American aviators and support personnel who served during World War II. | Dogfights (TV series)
Executive Order 9981
List of Tuskegee Airmen
Military history of African Americans
The Tuskegee Airmen (movie) | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"Living people",
"1926 births",
"Tuskegee Airmen",
"People from Chicago Heights, Illinois",
"Aviators from Illinois",
"African-American DJs",
"Philanthropists from Illinois",
"United States Army Air Forces pilots of World War II",
"New York University alumni",
"21st-century African-American people... |
projected-44501090-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oscar%20Lawton%20Wilkerson | Oscar Lawton Wilkerson | Related works | Oscar Lawton Wilkerson (born February 9, 1926) is an American retired pilot and radio personality. He was one of the Tuskegee Airmen, a group of African American aviators and support personnel who served during World War II. | History Makers Interview with Wilkerson
Red Tails, a 2012 film about the Tuskegee Airmen | [] | [
"Related works"
] | [
"Living people",
"1926 births",
"Tuskegee Airmen",
"People from Chicago Heights, Illinois",
"Aviators from Illinois",
"African-American DJs",
"Philanthropists from Illinois",
"United States Army Air Forces pilots of World War II",
"New York University alumni",
"21st-century African-American people... |
projected-26724367-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conus%20coccineus | Conus coccineus | Introduction | Conus coccineus, common name the berry cone or the scarlet cone, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Conidae, the cone snails and their allies.
Like all species within the genus Conus, these snails are predatory and venomous. They are capable of "stinging" humans, therefore live ones should be handled carefully or not at all. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Conus",
"Gastropods described in 1791"
] | |
projected-26724367-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conus%20coccineus | Conus coccineus | Description | Conus coccineus, common name the berry cone or the scarlet cone, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Conidae, the cone snails and their allies.
Like all species within the genus Conus, these snails are predatory and venomous. They are capable of "stinging" humans, therefore live ones should be handled carefully or not at all. | The size of the shell varies between 27 mm and 62 mm. The thin shell has somewhat convex sides. It is encircled by striae, which are often minutely granular. The spire is moderate, sometimes gradate, striate, and obsoletely coronated. The color of the shell is orange pink, with a white central band, variegated with dark brown spots and blotches. The spire is usually maculated. | [] | [
"Description"
] | [
"Conus",
"Gastropods described in 1791"
] |
projected-26724367-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conus%20coccineus | Conus coccineus | Distribution | Conus coccineus, common name the berry cone or the scarlet cone, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Conidae, the cone snails and their allies.
Like all species within the genus Conus, these snails are predatory and venomous. They are capable of "stinging" humans, therefore live ones should be handled carefully or not at all. | This marine species occurs off Indonesia, New Caledonia, Palawan, the Philippines, Samar, the Solomon Islands, Vanuatu and Australia (the Northern Territory, Queensland) | [] | [
"Distribution"
] | [
"Conus",
"Gastropods described in 1791"
] |
projected-26724367-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conus%20coccineus | Conus coccineus | References | Conus coccineus, common name the berry cone or the scarlet cone, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Conidae, the cone snails and their allies.
Like all species within the genus Conus, these snails are predatory and venomous. They are capable of "stinging" humans, therefore live ones should be handled carefully or not at all. | Gmelin J.F. 1791. Caroli a Linné. Systema Naturae per regna tria naturae, secundum classes, ordines, genera, species, cum characteribus, differentiis, synonymis, locis. Lipsiae : Georg. Emanuel. Beer Vermes. Vol. 1(Part 6) pp. 3021–3910
Broderip, W.J. & Sowerby, G.B. 1830. Observations on new or interesting Mollusca, contained for the most part, in the Museum of the Zoological Society (to be continued). Zoological Journal of London 5: 46–51
Reeve, L.A. 1843. Monograph of the genus Conus. pls 1–39 in Reeve, L.A. (ed.). Conchologica Iconica. London : L. Reeve & Co. Vol. 1.
Rippingale, O.H. & McMichael, D.F. 1961. Queensland and Great Barrier Reef Shells. Brisbane : Jacaranda Press 210 pp.
Hinton, A. 1972. Shells of New Guinea and the Central Indo-Pacific. Milton : Jacaranda Press xviii 94 pp.
Röckel, D., Korn, W. & Kohn, A.J. 1995. Manual of the Living Conidae. Volume 1: Indo-Pacific Region. Wiesbaden : Hemmen 517 pp.
MacDonald & Co (1979). The MacDonald Encyclopedia of Shells. MacDonald & Co. London & Sydney
Wilson, B. 1994. Australian Marine Shells. Prosobranch Gastropods. Kallaroo, WA : Odyssey Publishing Vol. 2 370 pp.
Puillandre N., Duda T.F., Meyer C., Olivera B.M. & Bouchet P. (2015). One, four or 100 genera? A new classification of the cone snails. Journal of Molluscan Studies. 81: 1–23 | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Conus",
"Gastropods described in 1791"
] |
projected-56569907-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organisation%20of%20European%20Cancer%20Institutes | Organisation of European Cancer Institutes | Introduction | The Organisation of European Cancer Institutes (OECI) is an international non-profit organization with European Economic Interest Grouping status. It was created in 1979 to promote greater cooperation among European cancer centres and institutes. The head office of the organisation is located in Brussels at the University Foundation. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Cancer organisations based in Belgium",
"European medical and health organizations",
"Medical and health organisations based in Belgium"
] | |
projected-56569907-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organisation%20of%20European%20Cancer%20Institutes | Organisation of European Cancer Institutes | Background | The Organisation of European Cancer Institutes (OECI) is an international non-profit organization with European Economic Interest Grouping status. It was created in 1979 to promote greater cooperation among European cancer centres and institutes. The head office of the organisation is located in Brussels at the University Foundation. | The OECI is the main European network of accredited cancer centers on the continent. The OECI relies on a network of almost 100 institutions all over Europe in order to provide cancer patients with specialized healthcare respective to the type of cancer that they have. Similar to the NCI's network of designated (comprehensive) cancer centres, the OECI developed the Accreditation and Designation Program in order to improve organization and teamwork between cancer centres across Europe. In 2017, the OECI program obtained ISQua Accreditation (ISQua is the umbrella organization responsible for the Joint Commission International accreditation).
The OECI plays a role in helping EU Member State authorities to organize their cancer healthcare systems. | [] | [
"Background"
] | [
"Cancer organisations based in Belgium",
"European medical and health organizations",
"Medical and health organisations based in Belgium"
] |
projected-56569907-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organisation%20of%20European%20Cancer%20Institutes | Organisation of European Cancer Institutes | In figures | The Organisation of European Cancer Institutes (OECI) is an international non-profit organization with European Economic Interest Grouping status. It was created in 1979 to promote greater cooperation among European cancer centres and institutes. The head office of the organisation is located in Brussels at the University Foundation. | Membership across Europe, as well as a few major centres from South America and Southeast Asia
121 members
Membership categories: members undergoing accreditation and designation (A&D; 60); accredited and designated cancer centre; and accredited and designated comprehensive cancer centre; other members
4 working groups: accreditation and designation programme, biobanks and molecular pathobiology, supportive and palliative care, cancer economics and benchmarking, collaboration for good practices with patients, cancer outcomes research
10 scientific papers/articles | [] | [
"In figures"
] | [
"Cancer organisations based in Belgium",
"European medical and health organizations",
"Medical and health organisations based in Belgium"
] |
projected-56569907-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organisation%20of%20European%20Cancer%20Institutes | Organisation of European Cancer Institutes | OECI-designated Comprehensive cancer centers | The Organisation of European Cancer Institutes (OECI) is an international non-profit organization with European Economic Interest Grouping status. It was created in 1979 to promote greater cooperation among European cancer centres and institutes. The head office of the organisation is located in Brussels at the University Foundation. | Belgium (1):
Institut Jules Bordet (IJB) (Brussels)
Finland (1):
Department of Oncology / Comprehensive Cancer Centre at Helsinki University Central Hospital (HUCH) (Helsinki)
France (6):
Centre Francois Baclesse (Caen)
(Lyon)
Institut Curie, Curie Institute (Paris)
Institut Gustave Roussy (Paris)
Institut Paoli-Calmettes, (Marseille)
Institut Universitaire du Cancer Toulouse Oncopole (Toulouse)
Hungary (1):
Országos Onkológiai Intézet or National Institute of Oncology (Budapest)
Italy (9):
Centro di Riferimento Oncologico at Istituto Nazionale Tumori (Aviano)
European Institute of Oncology (Milan)
Istituto Nazionale Tumori -IRCCS "Fondazione G.Pascale" (INT-Pascale) (Napoli)
Regina Elena National Cancer Institute (IRE) (Rome)
Azienda Unità Sanitaria Locale di Reggio Emilia - IRCCS (Reggio Emilia)
IRCCS Azienda Ospedaliera Universitaria San Martino - IST- Istituto Nazionale per la Ricerca sul Cancro (Genova)
Fondazione IRCCS- Istituto Nazionale dei Tumori di Milano (Milano)
Istituto Oncologico Veneto IRCCS-IOV (Padova)
IRCCS Istituto Clinico Humanitas (Milano)
Norway (1):
Oslo University Hospital (Oslo)
Portugal (1):
Instituto Português de Oncologia Francisco Gentil, IPO-Porto (Porto)
Netherlands (3):
Maastricht University Medical Centre, (Maastricht)
Netherlands Cancer Institute (Amsterdam)
Universitair Medisch Centrum Groningen (UMCG), (Groningen)
Sweden (3):
Karolinska Institute and University Hospital, (Stockholm)
Skåne University Hospital Comprehensive Cancer Centre, (Lund)
Sahlgrenska Comprehensive Cancer Centre, Gothenburg)
United Kingdom (3):
The Christie NHS Foundation Trust (Manchester)
Cambridge Cancer Centre (see also Department of Oncology, University of Cambridge) (Cambridge)
King's Health Partners Integrated Cancer Centre, King's College London (London) | [] | [
"OECI-designated Comprehensive cancer centers"
] | [
"Cancer organisations based in Belgium",
"European medical and health organizations",
"Medical and health organisations based in Belgium"
] |
projected-56569907-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organisation%20of%20European%20Cancer%20Institutes | Organisation of European Cancer Institutes | OECI-designated cancer centers | The Organisation of European Cancer Institutes (OECI) is an international non-profit organization with European Economic Interest Grouping status. It was created in 1979 to promote greater cooperation among European cancer centres and institutes. The head office of the organisation is located in Brussels at the University Foundation. | Belgium (1):
Kortrijk Cancer Centre at AZ Groeninge (Kortrijk)
Czech Republic (1):
Masarykův onkologický ústav at Masaryk Memorial Cancer Institute (BRNO)
Denmark (1):
Velje Cancer Centre at Lillebaelt Hospital (Velje)
Estonia (1):
Sihtasutus Tartu Ülikooli Kliinikum, Tartu University Hospital (Tartu)
Finland (3):
Turku University Hospital Cancer Centre, (Turku)
Tampere University Hospital, (Tampere)
Kuopio University Hospital, Kuopio
Ireland (2):
Beaumont RCSI Cancer Centre, Beaumont Hospital (Dublin)
Trinity St James's Cancer Institute, St. James's Hospital (Dublin)
Italy (3):
Istituto Tumori Giovanni Paolo II, Istituto di Ricovero e Cura a Carattere Scientifico (Bari)
IRCCS, Centro di Riferimento Oncologico della Basilicata (CROB) (Rionero in Vulture)
Azienda Unità Sanitaria Locale di Reggio Emilia - IRCCS Istituto in Tecnologie Avanzate e Modelli Assistenziali in Oncologia (Reggio Emilia)
Lithuania (1):
National Cancer Institute (Vilnius)
Portugal (2):
Instituto Português de Oncologia Francisco Gentil, E.P.E. (IPO-Lisbon) (Lisbon)
Instituto Português de Oncologia Francisco Gentil, IPO-Coimbra (Coimbra)
Romania (1):
The “Prof. Dr. Ion Chiricuta” Institute of Oncology (IOCN) (Cluj Cluj-Napoca)
Slovenia (1)
Institute of Oncology Ljubljana (Ljubljana)
Spain (1):
Fundación Instituto Valenciano de Oncología or Valencia Oncology Institute Foundation (IVO) (Valencia)
Turkey (1):
Anadolu Sağlık Merkezi or Anadolu Medical Center (Kocaeli) | [] | [
"OECI-designated cancer centers"
] | [
"Cancer organisations based in Belgium",
"European medical and health organizations",
"Medical and health organisations based in Belgium"
] |
projected-56569907-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organisation%20of%20European%20Cancer%20Institutes | Organisation of European Cancer Institutes | OECI members, currently in the accreditation process | The Organisation of European Cancer Institutes (OECI) is an international non-profit organization with European Economic Interest Grouping status. It was created in 1979 to promote greater cooperation among European cancer centres and institutes. The head office of the organisation is located in Brussels at the University Foundation. | Finland (2):
Cancer Center of Kuopio University Hospital, (Kuopio)
Oulu University Hospital or Oulun Yliopistollinen Sairaala (Oulu)
France (1):
APHP-CARPEM Institute, Paris
Institut de Cancérologie de l'Ouest (ICO), Saint Herblain Cedex
Association Toulousaine d’Oncologie Publique (ATOP), Toulouse cedex 9
Ireland (1):
Beaumont Hospital, Dublin
Spain (1):
Vall d’Hebron Barcelona Campus Hospitalari, Vall d'Hebron University Hospital, Barcelona
Sweden (2):
Skånes Universitetssjukhus, Lund
Sahlgrenska University Hospital, Göteborg
Netherlands (1):
University Medical Center Groningen, Comprehensive Cancer Center (UMCG-CCC), Groningen
Slovenia (1):
Onkološki Inštitut Ljubljana, Ljubljana | [] | [
"OECI members, currently in the accreditation process"
] | [
"Cancer organisations based in Belgium",
"European medical and health organizations",
"Medical and health organisations based in Belgium"
] |
projected-56569907-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organisation%20of%20European%20Cancer%20Institutes | Organisation of European Cancer Institutes | OECI members, not (yet) participating in the accreditation process | The Organisation of European Cancer Institutes (OECI) is an international non-profit organization with European Economic Interest Grouping status. It was created in 1979 to promote greater cooperation among European cancer centres and institutes. The head office of the organisation is located in Brussels at the University Foundation. | Austria (3):
Comprehensive Cancer Center Graz, Graz
Comprehensive Cancer Center Vienna, Vienna
Zentrum für Tumorerkrankungen, Linz, Onkologisches Leitspital für Oberösterreich, The Sisters of Charity Clinical Cancer Center, Linz (SCCCC)(Linz)
Belgium (2):
Institut Roi Albert II /King Albert II Cancer Institute, Cliniques universitaires Saint-Luc, (Brussels)
Leuven Kanker Instituut (LKI) /UZ Leuven, KU Leuven, (Leuven)
Croatia (1): Klinika za tumore Klinicki bolnicki centar Sestre milosrdnice at University Hospital for Tumors, Sisters of Charity Hospital (Zagreb)
Czech Republic (1):
Institute of Biostatistics and Analyses, Faculty of Medicine and Faculty of Science, Masaryk University, BRNO
Denmark (1):
Danish Cancer Society Research Center, Copenhagen
Estonia (1):
North Estonia Medical Centre, (Tallinn)
France (3):
Centre de Lutte Contre le Cancer Paul Strauss, (Strasbourg)
Comprehensive Cancer Center Jean Perrin, Clermond-Ferrand
Centre Henri Becquerel, (Rouen)
Germany (3):
Deutsches Krebsforschungszentrum (DKFZ), German Cancer Research Center, (Heidelberg)
Universitäts KrebsCentrum Dresden, University Cancer Center Dresden, (Dresden)
Charité Comprehensive Cancer Center, (Berlin)
Hungary (1):
Országos Korányi TBC és Pulmonológiai Intézet, National Korányi Institute of Tb and Pulmonology, (Budapest)
Italy (8):
Ospedale San Raffaele (OSR), (Milano)
European School of Oncology (ESO), (Milano)
Fondazione IFOM, - FIRC Institute of Molecular Oncology, (Milano)
Istituto Scientifico Romagnolo per lo Studio e la Cura dei Tumori [IRST]-IRCCS, (eldola- Forlì)
Candiolo Cancer Institute FPO-IRCCS, (Candiolo-Torino)
IRCCS - Istituto di Ricerche Farmacologiche Mario Negri, (Milano)
Ente Ospedaliero Ospedali Galliera, (Genova)
Istituto Dermatologico S. Gallicano, S.Gallicano Dermatological Institute, (Roma)
Poland (1):
Wielkopolskie Centrum Onkologii, Greater Poland Cancer Center, Poznan
Romania (1):
SC RTC Radiology Therapeutic Center Amethyst Radiotherapy, Otopeni Ilfov County
Russia (3):
Tatarstan Cancer Center “TCC”, (Kazan)
N.N.Blokhin Russian Cancer Research Centre, (Moscow)
National Medical Research Radiological Centre (NMRRC), (Moscow)
Serbia (1):
Oncology Institute of Vojvodina, (Sremska Kamenica)
Slovakia (1):
Ústav experimentálnej onkológie SAV, (Bratislava)
Slovenia (1)
Institute of Oncology Ljubljana, (Lubljana)
Spain(1)
Catalan Institute of Oncology, (Barcelona)
Sweden (2):
Uppsala University Hospital, (Uppsala)
Skane University Hospital, South Sweden Cancer Centre, (Lund)
Netherlands (3):
Erasmus MC Cancer Institute, (Rotterdam)
Netherlands Comprehensive Cancer Organisation, (Utrecht)
Radboudumc Centre for Oncology, (Nijmegen)
Rijnstate, (Arnhem)
Turkey (1):
Dokuz Eylul University, Instıtute of Oncology, (Izmir)
Ukraine (1):
RE Kavetsky Institute of Experimental Pathology, Oncology and Radiobiology of National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, (IEPOR) (Kyiv)
United Kingdom (1):
Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust, London | [] | [
"OECI members, not (yet) participating in the accreditation process"
] | [
"Cancer organisations based in Belgium",
"European medical and health organizations",
"Medical and health organisations based in Belgium"
] |
projected-44501110-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Landray%20GL.01 | Landray GL.01 | Introduction | The Landray GL.01 is a small tandem-wing, side-by-side seat sport aircraft of the Mignet Pou-du-Ciel type. Built in the mid 1970s, the single example remains active. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Homebuilt aircraft",
"Tandem-wing aircraft",
"1970s French sport aircraft",
"Aircraft first flown in 1976"
] | |
projected-44501110-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Landray%20GL.01 | Landray GL.01 | Design and development | The Landray GL.01 is a small tandem-wing, side-by-side seat sport aircraft of the Mignet Pou-du-Ciel type. Built in the mid 1970s, the single example remains active. | In the later 1970s Gilbert Landray began to build the first of a series of tandem-wing light aircraft in the Mignet Pou-du-Ciel tradition and closest to the Croses Criquet in implementation. Like the Criquet the GL.01 is a two-seat tractor configuration aircraft with side-by-side seating.
The forward wing of the GL.01 is a one piece structure, mounted so that its angle of incidence can be varied from 2° to 14° by the pilot. The wing is held above the fuselage on two tall and slightly diverging faired struts, with pivots at their tops. Two further pivots are placed at the ends of lighter struts further out on the wing. Two vertical links from the cockpit to the rear of the wing are connected to the control column. The fixed rear wing is fabric covered and fitted with two metal flaps. Yaw stability and control are provided by a small fin and large, deep, balanced rudder, both entirely wooden and angular. Unusually, the rudder balance surface is below the fuselage.
The GL.01 has a wooden fuselage with seats enclosed under a perspex canopy. It is powered by a Continental C90-8F flat four engine, driving a two blade propeller. It has a fixed tailwheel undercarriage, with spatted main wheels on arched, glass fibre, cantilever legs and a tailwheel semi-recessed into the bottom of the rudder.
The GL.01 made its first flight in August 1976. It remains on the French civil aircraft register in 2014, having been based at Marennes since 2003. | [] | [
"Design and development"
] | [
"Homebuilt aircraft",
"Tandem-wing aircraft",
"1970s French sport aircraft",
"Aircraft first flown in 1976"
] |