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text_id stringlengths 22 22 | page_url stringlengths 31 389 | page_title stringlengths 1 250 | section_title stringlengths 0 4.67k | context_page_description stringlengths 0 108k | context_section_description stringlengths 1 187k | media list | hierachy list | category list |
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projected-20469904-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Okutataragi%20Pumped%20Storage%20Power%20Station | Okutataragi Pumped Storage Power Station | Tataragi Reservoir | The is a large pumped-storage hydroelectric power station in Asago, in the Hyōgo Prefecture of Japan.
With a total installed capacity of , it is one of the largest pumped-storage power stations in the world, and the largest in Japan.
The facility is currently run by the Kansai Electric Power Company.
Like most pumped-storage facilities, the power station utilizes two reservoirs, releasing and pumping as the demand rises and falls.
Construction on the facility began in 1970 and was completed in 1974. | The Tataragi Reservoir, the lower reservoir, has a capacity of , a catchment area of , and a reservoir surface area of , and is held back by the Tataragi Dam .
The dam measures tall, wide, and is built with of material.
The dam is located at . | [
"Kurokawa Dam.jpg",
"Tataragi Dam01n4272.jpg"
] | [
"Tataragi Reservoir"
] | [
"Energy infrastructure completed in 1974",
"Hyōgo Prefecture",
"Pumped-storage hydroelectric power stations in Japan"
] |
projected-20469904-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Okutataragi%20Pumped%20Storage%20Power%20Station | Okutataragi Pumped Storage Power Station | See also | The is a large pumped-storage hydroelectric power station in Asago, in the Hyōgo Prefecture of Japan.
With a total installed capacity of , it is one of the largest pumped-storage power stations in the world, and the largest in Japan.
The facility is currently run by the Kansai Electric Power Company.
Like most pumped-storage facilities, the power station utilizes two reservoirs, releasing and pumping as the demand rises and falls.
Construction on the facility began in 1970 and was completed in 1974. | List of power stations in Japan | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"Energy infrastructure completed in 1974",
"Hyōgo Prefecture",
"Pumped-storage hydroelectric power stations in Japan"
] |
projected-20469904-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Okutataragi%20Pumped%20Storage%20Power%20Station | Okutataragi Pumped Storage Power Station | Notes | The is a large pumped-storage hydroelectric power station in Asago, in the Hyōgo Prefecture of Japan.
With a total installed capacity of , it is one of the largest pumped-storage power stations in the world, and the largest in Japan.
The facility is currently run by the Kansai Electric Power Company.
Like most pumped-storage facilities, the power station utilizes two reservoirs, releasing and pumping as the demand rises and falls.
Construction on the facility began in 1970 and was completed in 1974. | Category:Energy infrastructure completed in 1974
Category:Hyōgo Prefecture
Category:Pumped-storage hydroelectric power stations in Japan | [] | [
"Notes"
] | [
"Energy infrastructure completed in 1974",
"Hyōgo Prefecture",
"Pumped-storage hydroelectric power stations in Japan"
] |
projected-20469905-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minillas%20Tunnel | Minillas Tunnel | Introduction | The Minillas Tunnel is a tunnel located in San Juan, Puerto Rico. The tunnel starts at the end of Puerto Rico Highway 22 (unsigned Interstate PR2), in the area of Santurce, exiting near El Condado. The tunnel was built from 1978 through 1980. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1980 establishments in Puerto Rico",
"Road tunnels in the United States"
] | |
projected-20469905-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minillas%20Tunnel | Minillas Tunnel | See also | The Minillas Tunnel is a tunnel located in San Juan, Puerto Rico. The tunnel starts at the end of Puerto Rico Highway 22 (unsigned Interstate PR2), in the area of Santurce, exiting near El Condado. The tunnel was built from 1978 through 1980. | Puerto Rico Highway 22
Minillas
Papago Freeway tunnel - A similar tunnel located in Phoenix, Arizona
Category:1980 establishments in Puerto Rico
Category:Road tunnels in the United States | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"1980 establishments in Puerto Rico",
"Road tunnels in the United States"
] |
projected-08555987-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brian%20Brendan%20Wright | Brian Brendan Wright | Introduction | Brian Brendan Wright (born c.1947) is an Irish criminal, involved in fixing horse races by doping more than 20 race horses in 1990, and trafficking tonnes of cocaine from the Escobar Medellin cartel into Great Britain over a period of two years, amassing up to a £600m fortune. Originally based in Britain, he had been out of the country when authorities began arresting members of his organisation (including his own son, Brian Jr and former son in law, Paul Shannon) as the result of a six-year investigation resulting from the capture of a converted fishing trawler, the Sea Mist, after Irish customs officials discovered 599 kg of cocaine while docked at Cork, Ireland in September 1996.
Eventually relocating to northern Cyprus, he purchased a £300,000 villa near occupied Lapithos in the name of a Turkish Cypriot friend and, by 1998, his organization operated freely as the northern Cyprus government is recognized only by Turkey and thus has no extradition treaties with any other country.
In 2002, British authorities announced the capture of a leading member of his organisation, South African drug trafficker Hilton John Van Staden, who eventually pleaded guilty to conspiring to smuggle drugs into the country with customs officials claiming the destruction of Wright's organisation.
In April 2005, he was arrested by police in Sotogrande, Spain and on 2 April 2007 he was found guilty of running one of the most sophisticated and successful cocaine smuggling organisations in the world.
On 2 April 2007, after an 11-year investigation, he was found guilty of running an international cocaine smuggling empire. The following day he was sentenced to 30 years and according to his lawyers, had accepted he will die in prison. Wright was a friend of celebrity comedian Jim Davidson, partly owning one of Davidson's horses. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1940s births",
"Living people",
"20th-century criminals",
"Year of birth missing (living people)",
"Irish drug traffickers",
"Irish people imprisoned abroad",
"People convicted of drug offenses",
"Prisoners and detainees of England and Wales"
] | |
projected-71479552-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Post-Traumatic%20%28novel%29 | Post-Traumatic (novel) | Introduction | Post-traumatic is an American novel first published in 2022 by Little, Brown and Company. The novel marked the debut of author Chantal V. Johnson. The novel follows an outwardly successful lawyer working at a psychiatric hospital who struggles with hypocritical thoughts and an eating disorder after experiencing sexual violence. Johnson wrote the novel while working full time as a lawyer. Upon its release, the book received mixed reviews. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"2022 American novels",
"2022 debut novels",
"Little, Brown and Company books"
] | |
projected-71479552-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Post-Traumatic%20%28novel%29 | Post-Traumatic (novel) | Summary | Post-traumatic is an American novel first published in 2022 by Little, Brown and Company. The novel marked the debut of author Chantal V. Johnson. The novel follows an outwardly successful lawyer working at a psychiatric hospital who struggles with hypocritical thoughts and an eating disorder after experiencing sexual violence. Johnson wrote the novel while working full time as a lawyer. Upon its release, the book received mixed reviews. | Vivian is an outwardly successful seeming woman in her 30s who lives in New York City and has a job as a lawyer advocating for mentally ill patients who have been institutionalised. In private Vivian is struggling with being sexually assaulted as a child which has manifested itself in fear that she will be assaulted again and an eating disorder.
Semi-estranged from her abusive family, Vivian focuses on dating, hoping to find a boyfriend who she will be able to create a new family with. Online dating she meets Matthew, a handsome man who seems enamoured of her, and focuses on turning herself into the perfect woman he would find attractive.
After attending a family reunion with her family where Vivian is hit on by a cousin and witnesses her brother verbally abuse her nephew, Vivian contemplates cutting off her entire family. She tries to bring up the subject with friends who dismiss her desire for estrangement and the situation with her cousin. Vivian nevertheless decides to estrange herself from her family.
After failing to free a teenage patient from the psychiatry ward she has been confined to Vivian abruptly quits her job to focus on writing. She also becomes fixated on Elliot, the husband of Pauline, a woman who had similar life circumstances to Vivian but grew up in a more functional family.
At a mutual friend's wedding Vivian tries to kiss Elliot who rebuffs her and then snaps, revealing Pauline's eating disorder to the entire bridal party and throwing a drink at her. Returning home police perform a wellness check on her at the behest of her brother. Upset, Vivian decides to seek therapy.
In therapy Vivian works through her issues with her family and her unhealthy fixation with men. She reunites with her best friend Jane and works towards completing her novel. | [] | [
"Summary"
] | [
"2022 American novels",
"2022 debut novels",
"Little, Brown and Company books"
] |
projected-71479552-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Post-Traumatic%20%28novel%29 | Post-Traumatic (novel) | Reception | Post-traumatic is an American novel first published in 2022 by Little, Brown and Company. The novel marked the debut of author Chantal V. Johnson. The novel follows an outwardly successful lawyer working at a psychiatric hospital who struggles with hypocritical thoughts and an eating disorder after experiencing sexual violence. Johnson wrote the novel while working full time as a lawyer. Upon its release, the book received mixed reviews. | Post-Traumatic received mixed reviews. Vulture called Johnson's writing "witty and maximalist". Publishers Weekly described the book as "revelatory and powerful" and gave the book a starred review, whereas Kirkus generally complimented the thoughtfulness and opening, but critiqued it as occasionally verbiage. Reviewing for The New York Times, Dalia Azim also described the book as an "emotionally complex debut". A Booklist review was more critical, stating the prose "hurried along" and the novel as overall uneven. | [] | [
"Reception"
] | [
"2022 American novels",
"2022 debut novels",
"Little, Brown and Company books"
] |
projected-71479552-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Post-Traumatic%20%28novel%29 | Post-Traumatic (novel) | References | Post-traumatic is an American novel first published in 2022 by Little, Brown and Company. The novel marked the debut of author Chantal V. Johnson. The novel follows an outwardly successful lawyer working at a psychiatric hospital who struggles with hypocritical thoughts and an eating disorder after experiencing sexual violence. Johnson wrote the novel while working full time as a lawyer. Upon its release, the book received mixed reviews. | Category:2022 American novels
Category:2022 debut novels
Category:Little, Brown and Company books | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"2022 American novels",
"2022 debut novels",
"Little, Brown and Company books"
] |
projected-20469923-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Melibe%20viridis | Melibe viridis | Introduction | Melibe viridis is a species of sea slug, a nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Tethydidae. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Tethydidae",
"Gastropods described in 1858"
] | |
projected-20469923-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Melibe%20viridis | Melibe viridis | Distribution | Melibe viridis is a species of sea slug, a nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Tethydidae. | This species occurs in the Mediterranean Sea, the Red Sea, the Andaman Sea off Phuket, off Mozambique and off Indonesia. | [] | [
"Distribution"
] | [
"Tethydidae",
"Gastropods described in 1858"
] |
projected-20469923-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Melibe%20viridis | Melibe viridis | Description | Melibe viridis is a species of sea slug, a nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Tethydidae. | The body reaches a length of 140 mm. Like some other nudibranch species, M. viridis has an oral veil that it uses to trap prey. | [
"Emperor shrimp on Melibe viridis (45202050414).jpg"
] | [
"Description"
] | [
"Tethydidae",
"Gastropods described in 1858"
] |
projected-20469923-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Melibe%20viridis | Melibe viridis | References | Melibe viridis is a species of sea slug, a nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Tethydidae. | MacNae, W. & M. Kalk (eds) (1958). A natural history of Inhaca Island, Mozambique. Witwatersrand Univ. Press, Johannesburg. I-iv, 163 pp.
Gosliner T.M. (1987) Review of the nudibranch genus Melibe (Opisthobranchia: Dendronotacea) with descriptions of two new species. The Veliger 29(4): 400-414
Gofas, S.; Le Renard, J.; Bouchet, P. (2001). Mollusca, in: Costello, M.J. et al. (Ed.) (2001). European register of marine species: a check-list of the marine species in Europe and a bibliography of guides to their identification. Collection Patrimoines Naturels, 50: pp. 180–213
Streftaris, N.; Zenetos, A.; Papathanassiou, E. (2005). Globalisation in marine ecosystems: the story of non-indigenous marine species across European seas. Oceanogr. Mar. Biol. Annu. Rev. 43: 419-453
Gosliner T.M. & Smith V.G. (2003) Systematic review and phylogenetic analysis of the nudibranch genus Melibe (Opisthobranchia: Dendronotacea) with descriptions of three new species. Proceedings of the California Academy of Sciences 54: 302-356.
Gosliner T.M., Behrens D.W. & Valdés A. (2008) Indo-Pacific nudibranchs and sea slugs. Sea Challengers Natural History Books and California Academy of Sciences. 426 pp. | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Tethydidae",
"Gastropods described in 1858"
] |
projected-71479565-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rectors%20of%20the%20University%20of%20Warsaw | Rectors of the University of Warsaw | Introduction | Rectors of the University of Warsaw – List of rectors of the University of Warsaw, known also as the Royal University of Warsaw, Imperial University of Warsaw, Józef Piłsudski University of Warsaw. The list begins in 1816 at the creation of the university. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"University of Warsaw",
"Rectors of universities in Poland"
] | |
projected-71479565-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rectors%20of%20the%20University%20of%20Warsaw | Rectors of the University of Warsaw | Royal University of Warsaw | Rectors of the University of Warsaw – List of rectors of the University of Warsaw, known also as the Royal University of Warsaw, Imperial University of Warsaw, Józef Piłsudski University of Warsaw. The list begins in 1816 at the creation of the university. | Wojciech Szweykowski (1818–1831)
Józef Karol Skrodzki (1831) | [] | [
"Royal University of Warsaw"
] | [
"University of Warsaw",
"Rectors of universities in Poland"
] |
projected-71479565-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rectors%20of%20the%20University%20of%20Warsaw | Rectors of the University of Warsaw | Szkoła Głowna Warszwska | Rectors of the University of Warsaw – List of rectors of the University of Warsaw, known also as the Royal University of Warsaw, Imperial University of Warsaw, Józef Piłsudski University of Warsaw. The list begins in 1816 at the creation of the university. | Józef Mianowski (1862–1869) | [] | [
"Szkoła Głowna Warszwska"
] | [
"University of Warsaw",
"Rectors of universities in Poland"
] |
projected-71479565-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rectors%20of%20the%20University%20of%20Warsaw | Rectors of the University of Warsaw | Imperial University of Warsaw | Rectors of the University of Warsaw – List of rectors of the University of Warsaw, known also as the Royal University of Warsaw, Imperial University of Warsaw, Józef Piłsudski University of Warsaw. The list begins in 1816 at the creation of the university. | Piotr Ławrowski (1869–1873)
Nikołaj Błagowieszczański (1874–1884)
Nikołaj Ławrowski (1884–1890)
Michaił Szałfiejew (1895)
Pawieł Kowalewski (1896)
Grigorij Zenger (1896)
Michaił Szałfiejew (1898)
Grigorij Uljanow (1899–1903)
Piotr Ziłow (1904)
Jefim Karski (1905–1911)
Wasilij Kudrewiecki (1911–1912)
Iwan Triepicyn (1913)
Siergiej Wiechow (1914–1915)
Józef Brudziński (1915–1917)
Antoni Kostanecki (1917–1919) | [] | [
"Imperial University of Warsaw"
] | [
"University of Warsaw",
"Rectors of universities in Poland"
] |
projected-71479565-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rectors%20of%20the%20University%20of%20Warsaw | Rectors of the University of Warsaw | University of Warsaw | Rectors of the University of Warsaw – List of rectors of the University of Warsaw, known also as the Royal University of Warsaw, Imperial University of Warsaw, Józef Piłsudski University of Warsaw. The list begins in 1816 at the creation of the university. | Stanisław Józef Thugutt (1919–1920)
Jan Karol Kochanowski (1920–1921)
Jan Mazurkiewicz (1921–1922)
Jan Łukasiewicz (1922–1923)
Ignacy Koschembahr-Łyskowski (1923–1924)
Franciszek Krzyształowicz (1924–1925)
Stefan Pieńkowski (1925–1926)
Bolesław Hryniewiecki (1926–1927)
Antoni Szlagowski (1927–1928)
Gustaw Przychocki (1928–1929)
Tadeusz Brzeski (1929–1930)
Mieczysław Michałowicz (1930–1931)
Jan Łukasiewicz (1931–1932)
Józef Ujejski (1932–1933)
Stefan Pieńkowski (1933–1935) | [] | [
"University of Warsaw"
] | [
"University of Warsaw",
"Rectors of universities in Poland"
] |
projected-71479565-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rectors%20of%20the%20University%20of%20Warsaw | Rectors of the University of Warsaw | Józef Piłsudski University of Warsaw | Rectors of the University of Warsaw – List of rectors of the University of Warsaw, known also as the Royal University of Warsaw, Imperial University of Warsaw, Józef Piłsudski University of Warsaw. The list begins in 1816 at the creation of the university. | Stefan Pieńkowski (1935-1936)
Włodzimierz Antoniewicz (1936–1939)
Jerzy Modrakowski (1939) | [] | [
"Józef Piłsudski University of Warsaw"
] | [
"University of Warsaw",
"Rectors of universities in Poland"
] |
projected-71479565-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rectors%20of%20the%20University%20of%20Warsaw | Rectors of the University of Warsaw | University of Warsaw | Rectors of the University of Warsaw – List of rectors of the University of Warsaw, known also as the Royal University of Warsaw, Imperial University of Warsaw, Józef Piłsudski University of Warsaw. The list begins in 1816 at the creation of the university. | Stefan Pieńkowski (1945–1947)
Franciszek Czubalski (1947–1949)
Jan Wasilkowski (1949–1952)
Stanisław Turski (1952–1969)
Zygmunt Rybicki (1969–1980)
Henryk Samsonowicz (1980–1982)
Kazimierz Albin Dobrowolski (1982–1985)
Rector electus Klemens Szaniawski (1984)
Grzegorz Białkowski (1985–1989)
Andrzej Kajetan Wróblewski (1989–1993)
Włodzimierz Siwiński (1993–1999)
Piotr Węgleński (1999–2005)
Katarzyna Chałasińska-Macukow (2005–2012)
Marcin Pałys (2012–2020)
Alojzy Nowak (since 2020)
Category:University of Warsaw
Category:Rectors of universities in Poland | [] | [
"University of Warsaw"
] | [
"University of Warsaw",
"Rectors of universities in Poland"
] |
projected-20469929-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Office%20of%20the%20Comptroller%20General%20of%20Colombia | Office of the Comptroller General of Colombia | Introduction | The Office of the Comptroller General of the Republic of Colombia () is a Colombian independent government institution that acts as the highest form of fiscal control in the country. As such, it has a mission to seek the proper allocation of resources and public funds and contribute to the modernization of the state, by means of continuous improvement in the various public entities. It is one of the Colombian Control Institutions along with the Office of the Inspector General of Colombia. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Comptrollers General of Colombia",
"Government agencies established in 1923",
"Colombian Control Institutions",
"Supreme audit institutions"
] | |
projected-20469929-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Office%20of%20the%20Comptroller%20General%20of%20Colombia | Office of the Comptroller General of Colombia | History | The Office of the Comptroller General of the Republic of Colombia () is a Colombian independent government institution that acts as the highest form of fiscal control in the country. As such, it has a mission to seek the proper allocation of resources and public funds and contribute to the modernization of the state, by means of continuous improvement in the various public entities. It is one of the Colombian Control Institutions along with the Office of the Inspector General of Colombia. | In 1923, after several years of financial crisis, President Pedro Nel Ospina requested an expert committee to study Colombian economic conditions. This committee, led by American economist Edwin Walter Kemmerer (known as The Money Doctor) was called the Kemmerer Mission. Kemmerer had already worked with Latin American governments; that of Mexico in 1917 and of Guatemala in 1919.
Up until then the Court of Auditors () was the accountability agency of the nation, it was an agency of judicial and fiscal nature, but it was part of the Executive Branch. A study led by the Kemmerer Mission, with the assistance of the Colombian Finance Minister Esteban Jaramillo, recommended Congress to create the Bank of the Republic, and the Office of the Comptroller General, and to structure the laws for this function using those already existing. The Kemmerer Mission recommended the creation of the Office of the Comptroller General after considering that it could establish the necessary means for imposing a strict observance of the laws and administrative norms in the management of resources and public funds.
Government introduced new legislation in Congress following the recommendations of the Kemmerer Mission. Law 42 of 1923 was passed by Congress, being signed by the President of the Senate Luis de Greiff, and the President of the Chamber of Representatives Ignacio Moreno. The new law was approved and signed by President Nel Ospina and his Minister of Finance Gabriel Posada, and finally ratified by Congress on July 19, 1923.
The Office of the Comptroller General began functioning on September 1, 1923, when Law 42 took effect. The first Comptroller General of the Republic was Eugenio Andrade, who was appointed by President Ospina. The current Comptroller General is Carlos Felipe Córdoba Larrarte. | [
"Pedro Nel Ospina.jpg"
] | [
"History"
] | [
"Comptrollers General of Colombia",
"Government agencies established in 1923",
"Colombian Control Institutions",
"Supreme audit institutions"
] |
projected-20469929-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Office%20of%20the%20Comptroller%20General%20of%20Colombia | Office of the Comptroller General of Colombia | References | The Office of the Comptroller General of the Republic of Colombia () is a Colombian independent government institution that acts as the highest form of fiscal control in the country. As such, it has a mission to seek the proper allocation of resources and public funds and contribute to the modernization of the state, by means of continuous improvement in the various public entities. It is one of the Colombian Control Institutions along with the Office of the Inspector General of Colombia. | Category:Government agencies established in 1923
Category:Colombian Control Institutions
Category:Supreme audit institutions | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Comptrollers General of Colombia",
"Government agencies established in 1923",
"Colombian Control Institutions",
"Supreme audit institutions"
] |
projected-20469936-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aurora%20Township%2C%20Benson%20County%2C%20North%20Dakota | Aurora Township, Benson County, North Dakota | Introduction | Aurora Township is a civil township in Benson County, North Dakota, United States. As of the 2000 census, its population was 28. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Townships in Benson County, North Dakota",
"Townships in North Dakota"
] | |
projected-20469936-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aurora%20Township%2C%20Benson%20County%2C%20North%20Dakota | Aurora Township, Benson County, North Dakota | References | Aurora Township is a civil township in Benson County, North Dakota, United States. As of the 2000 census, its population was 28. | Category:Townships in Benson County, North Dakota
Category:Townships in North Dakota | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Townships in Benson County, North Dakota",
"Townships in North Dakota"
] |
projected-06902610-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1992%20World%20Junior%20Championships%20in%20Athletics | 1992 World Junior Championships in Athletics | Introduction | The 1992 World Junior Championships in Athletics was the fourth edition of the international athletics competition for athletes aged 19 years or under. It was held in Seoul, South Korea from September 16 to September 20, 1992. | [
"Olympic Stadium (5678222011).jpg"
] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1992 World Junior Championships in Athletics",
"1992 in athletics (track and field)",
"1992 in South Korean sport",
"International athletics competitions hosted by South Korea",
"Sport in Seoul",
"World Athletics U20 Championships"
] | |
projected-06902610-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1992%20World%20Junior%20Championships%20in%20Athletics | 1992 World Junior Championships in Athletics | Participation | The 1992 World Junior Championships in Athletics was the fourth edition of the international athletics competition for athletes aged 19 years or under. It was held in Seoul, South Korea from September 16 to September 20, 1992. | According to an unofficial count through an unofficial result list, 954 athletes from 90 countries participated in the event. This is in agreement with the official numbers as published. | [] | [
"Participation"
] | [
"1992 World Junior Championships in Athletics",
"1992 in athletics (track and field)",
"1992 in South Korean sport",
"International athletics competitions hosted by South Korea",
"Sport in Seoul",
"World Athletics U20 Championships"
] |
projected-06902610-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1992%20World%20Junior%20Championships%20in%20Athletics | 1992 World Junior Championships in Athletics | See also | The 1992 World Junior Championships in Athletics was the fourth edition of the international athletics competition for athletes aged 19 years or under. It was held in Seoul, South Korea from September 16 to September 20, 1992. | 1992 in athletics (track and field) | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"1992 World Junior Championships in Athletics",
"1992 in athletics (track and field)",
"1992 in South Korean sport",
"International athletics competitions hosted by South Korea",
"Sport in Seoul",
"World Athletics U20 Championships"
] |
projected-26724801-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allan%20MacDonald%20%28poet%29 | Allan MacDonald (poet) | Introduction | Father Allan MacDonald (Scottish Gaelic Maighstir Ailein) (25 October 1859, Fort William, Scotland – 8 October 1905, Eriskay) was a Roman Catholic priest, poet, folklorist, and activist against religious discrimination from the Scottish Gàidhealtachd. Since his death, the sources of every hymn in the priest-poet's 1893 Gaelic hymnal and the degree to which Fr. MacDonald's folklore and folksong research was plagiarized during his lifetime by other writers has been meticulously documented by John Lorne Campbell. Furthermore, Ronald Black praised Fr. MacDonald in 2002 as, "a huge literary talent", Black has also written that Fr. MacDonald's prophetic poem Ceum nam Mìltean ("The March of Thousands") deserves to be, "first in any anthology of the poetry of the First World War", and, "would not have been in any way out of place, with regard to style or substance", in Sorley MacLean's groundbreaking 1943 Symbolist poetry collection Dàin do Eimhir. Black concluded by commenting that had Fr. Allan MacDonald not died prematurely at the age of only 45, "then the map of Gaelic literature in the twentieth century might have looked very different." | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1859 births",
"1905 deaths",
"19th-century Scottish Gaelic poets",
"19th-century Scottish Roman Catholic priests",
"19th-century Scottish writers",
"20th-century Scottish Gaelic poets",
"20th-century Scottish poets",
"20th-century Scottish Roman Catholic priests",
"Clan Donald",
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projected-26724801-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allan%20MacDonald%20%28poet%29 | Allan MacDonald (poet) | Ancestry | Father Allan MacDonald (Scottish Gaelic Maighstir Ailein) (25 October 1859, Fort William, Scotland – 8 October 1905, Eriskay) was a Roman Catholic priest, poet, folklorist, and activist against religious discrimination from the Scottish Gàidhealtachd. Since his death, the sources of every hymn in the priest-poet's 1893 Gaelic hymnal and the degree to which Fr. MacDonald's folklore and folksong research was plagiarized during his lifetime by other writers has been meticulously documented by John Lorne Campbell. Furthermore, Ronald Black praised Fr. MacDonald in 2002 as, "a huge literary talent", Black has also written that Fr. MacDonald's prophetic poem Ceum nam Mìltean ("The March of Thousands") deserves to be, "first in any anthology of the poetry of the First World War", and, "would not have been in any way out of place, with regard to style or substance", in Sorley MacLean's groundbreaking 1943 Symbolist poetry collection Dàin do Eimhir. Black concluded by commenting that had Fr. Allan MacDonald not died prematurely at the age of only 45, "then the map of Gaelic literature in the twentieth century might have looked very different." | Although born in humble circumstances, the future poet, similarly to Iain Lom, Sìleas na Ceapaich, and Allan The Ridge MacDonald, could trace his descent back to Somerled, King Robert the Bruce, and Raghnall Mòr (d. 1547), 7th Chief () of Clan MacDonald of Keppoch ().
Raghnall Mòr's illegitimate son and the poet's ancestor, Iain Dubh MacDhòmhnaill, became the first Keppoch tacksman () of Bohuntine (). Fr. Allan's kinsman and fellow Gaelic poet Allan The Ridge MacDonald famously celebrated the proud warrior history of their ancestors in the Gaelic poem Sliochd an Taighe ("The Family of the Household"), which he set to the air Mìos deireannach an Fhoghair.
In commenting on their shared lineage, literary historian Effie Rankin has argued that Fr. Allan MacDonald and Ailean a' Ridse MacDhòmhnaill, "may rightfully be regarded as the foremost Keppoch bard's of the nineteenth century."
The poet's father, John MacDonald () (1821-1873), was born into a family of carters near Grantown-on-Spey () and was employed for many years by the General Post Office as a heavily armed guard dressed in maroon and gold livery, whose orders were to defend the "Breadalbane" Royal Mail Coach from highwaymen along the route between Fort William, Glencoe, Blackmount, and Glasgow.
In a 27 October 1933 letter to The Stornoway Gazette, Skye-born Seanchaidh John N. MacLeod (1880-1954), who was fully versed in the oral traditions of Lochaber, explained that Iain Ailein Òg, "was closely aquatinted with everyone whom he would meet along the long and difficult road that used to wend it's way through those bounds at that time, and many a person was regaled by him with old lore and tales that lightened their journey for them."
After marrying Margaret MacPherson, a Strathspey shepherd's daughter and descendant of Clan MacPherson (), in Fort William on 21 November 1852, John MacDonald saved enough money to buy an inn and a pub at 179 High Street in Fort William (), formerly (), Lochaber, Scotland. | [] | [
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projected-26724801-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allan%20MacDonald%20%28poet%29 | Allan MacDonald (poet) | Early life | Father Allan MacDonald (Scottish Gaelic Maighstir Ailein) (25 October 1859, Fort William, Scotland – 8 October 1905, Eriskay) was a Roman Catholic priest, poet, folklorist, and activist against religious discrimination from the Scottish Gàidhealtachd. Since his death, the sources of every hymn in the priest-poet's 1893 Gaelic hymnal and the degree to which Fr. MacDonald's folklore and folksong research was plagiarized during his lifetime by other writers has been meticulously documented by John Lorne Campbell. Furthermore, Ronald Black praised Fr. MacDonald in 2002 as, "a huge literary talent", Black has also written that Fr. MacDonald's prophetic poem Ceum nam Mìltean ("The March of Thousands") deserves to be, "first in any anthology of the poetry of the First World War", and, "would not have been in any way out of place, with regard to style or substance", in Sorley MacLean's groundbreaking 1943 Symbolist poetry collection Dàin do Eimhir. Black concluded by commenting that had Fr. Allan MacDonald not died prematurely at the age of only 45, "then the map of Gaelic literature in the twentieth century might have looked very different." | Fr. Allan MacDonald, the third surviving child of his parents, was born in an upper room of his father's inn on 25 October 1859. He was named after his recently deceased paternal grandfather, Allan MacDonald () (1782-1859).
Fr. MacDonald later recalled how, during his early life, both the town of Fort William and the surrounding countryside had undergone a language shift from Gaelic to Scottish English. He accordingly described the Fort William of his childhood as, "half Lowland and half Highland."
He later told Amy Murray that he considered his loss, in having grown up without the oral literature and bardic poetry taught in the Ceilidh houses of the Gàidhealtachd, to be irreparable. Despite being repeatedly told otherwise, he considered himself to be permanently crippled as both a seanchaidh and a traditional singer. He concluded, "I would give anything if I had been born fifteen miles to the westward."
According to Roger Hutchinson, Fr. MacDonald's later statements about the complete Anglicisation of Fort William during his childhood were an exaggeration. Census records from the era reveal that 70% of Fort William's population reported the ability to speak both the English and Gaelic languages. At the same time, however, English was the language of commerce and was seen as a means of future advancement. For these reasons, John and Margaret MacDonald, being innkeepers, had made a choice to teach only English to their children.
At the same time, Fr. Allan's lifelong fascination with the Scottish folklore of the Highlands and Islands, an interest his father also shared, began as a child in Fort William. He later told Amy Murray about how deeply he believed as a child in local stories about the each-uisge, or "water horse", of nearby Loch Linnhe, whose back could magically expand in order to accommodate all the children who wished to ride him. But then, the water-horse would gallop off into the nearest lake to drown and eat the children on his back. Fr. Allan later recalled, "Many's the horse I wouldn't get on as a child for fear it would be the each-uisge." | [
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projected-26724801-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allan%20MacDonald%20%28poet%29 | Allan MacDonald (poet) | Blair's College | Father Allan MacDonald (Scottish Gaelic Maighstir Ailein) (25 October 1859, Fort William, Scotland – 8 October 1905, Eriskay) was a Roman Catholic priest, poet, folklorist, and activist against religious discrimination from the Scottish Gàidhealtachd. Since his death, the sources of every hymn in the priest-poet's 1893 Gaelic hymnal and the degree to which Fr. MacDonald's folklore and folksong research was plagiarized during his lifetime by other writers has been meticulously documented by John Lorne Campbell. Furthermore, Ronald Black praised Fr. MacDonald in 2002 as, "a huge literary talent", Black has also written that Fr. MacDonald's prophetic poem Ceum nam Mìltean ("The March of Thousands") deserves to be, "first in any anthology of the poetry of the First World War", and, "would not have been in any way out of place, with regard to style or substance", in Sorley MacLean's groundbreaking 1943 Symbolist poetry collection Dàin do Eimhir. Black concluded by commenting that had Fr. Allan MacDonald not died prematurely at the age of only 45, "then the map of Gaelic literature in the twentieth century might have looked very different." | On 15 August, 1871, 12-year old Allan MacDonald entered the minor seminary at Blair's College in Aberdeen, which had been founded in 1829 to rebuild the Catholic Church in Scotland after Catholic Emancipation ended centuries of religious persecution. At the time he arrived, the future Gaelic poet and scholar spoke only English.
According to the 1871 national census, which was taken only a few months before Allan MacDonald's arrival, Blair's College consisted of 49 seminarians, a Rector, a Procurator, three professors, a housekeeper, a cook, and twelve maids recruited from nearby villages.
According to John Lorne Campbell, both living conditions and discipline were very spartan at Blair's College during the 1870s. So much so, that Fr. MacDonald often said in later years that, after what he had experienced at Blair's College, all the hardships of being a priest in the Outer Hebrides looked luxurious by comparison.
According to his biographer Roger Hutchinson, Fr. Allan MacDonald would maintain, "a cordial dislike", of the Blair's College Rector, Fr. Peter Joseph Grant, for the remainder of his life. For example, in a Gaelic poem Rannan do Mgr Mac an Tòisich ("Verses to Fr John MacIntosh of Bornish"), addressed three decades later to a seminary friend, Fr. MacDonald recalled the Blair's College Rector as, "that ghastly man called Grant" (). Fr. MacDonald further expressed disgust at how Fr. Grant used, "to make our pens scratch hard", every Tuesday and Wednesday evening before feeding his desperately hungry students their porridge. Fr. MacDonald added, "All the same to him were Latin, English, or a thousand lines of that monster Homer!" ()
His other instructors included Fr. James A. Smith, the future Archbishop of St Andrews and Edinburgh. The main linguistic focus was upon the study of Ecclesiastical Latin. Seminarians who wished to also learn Gaelic, which was a necessity for priests wishing to serve in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Argyll and the Isles, were given Fr. Ewen MacEachen's Gaelic dictionary and his literary translation of Thomas a Kempis's Imitatio Christi as textbooks. They were then encouraged to pursue their studiy of Gaelic on their own time. According to John Lorne Campbell, however, the careful study of Latin and Koine Greek had already well prepared the seminarians of Blair's College to acquire additional languages and many were very successful at learning Gaelic using this method.
Allan MacDonald's acquisition of the language was also helped by the many native Gaelic-speakers among the seminarians of Blair's, including the aforementioned John MacIntosh. MacIntosh, who was a native of Roybridge in Lochaber, was very much an outdoorsman compared with Allan MacDonald and was known for his prowess as a duck hunter, fiddler, and shinty player.
Other languages that were taught included French, Spanish, and Italian, which were intended to prepare the seminarians at Blair's for further studies at the Scots Colleges in Paris, Douai, Rome, and Valladolid. Geography was also taught using a globe, as were, "philosophy in all it's branches", and theology.
At the same time, though, both of Allan MacDonald's parents died during his studies at Blair's College. Iain Ailein Òg died at his Fort William hotel of tuberculosis and chronic gastritis on 25 March 1873. He was only 58 years old. His widow, 45-year old Margaret MacPherson MacDonald, also died at Fort William of pulmonary congestion on 20 December 1875. | [] | [
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projected-26724801-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allan%20MacDonald%20%28poet%29 | Allan MacDonald (poet) | Valladolid | Father Allan MacDonald (Scottish Gaelic Maighstir Ailein) (25 October 1859, Fort William, Scotland – 8 October 1905, Eriskay) was a Roman Catholic priest, poet, folklorist, and activist against religious discrimination from the Scottish Gàidhealtachd. Since his death, the sources of every hymn in the priest-poet's 1893 Gaelic hymnal and the degree to which Fr. MacDonald's folklore and folksong research was plagiarized during his lifetime by other writers has been meticulously documented by John Lorne Campbell. Furthermore, Ronald Black praised Fr. MacDonald in 2002 as, "a huge literary talent", Black has also written that Fr. MacDonald's prophetic poem Ceum nam Mìltean ("The March of Thousands") deserves to be, "first in any anthology of the poetry of the First World War", and, "would not have been in any way out of place, with regard to style or substance", in Sorley MacLean's groundbreaking 1943 Symbolist poetry collection Dàin do Eimhir. Black concluded by commenting that had Fr. Allan MacDonald not died prematurely at the age of only 45, "then the map of Gaelic literature in the twentieth century might have looked very different." | In September 1876, Allan MacDonald was advised by his professors to continue his priestly training at the Royal Scots College, which had been founded in Madrid by Colonel William Semple of Lochwinnoch and his wife, Doña María de Ledesma in 1627, as a major seminary for the illegal and underground Catholic Church in Scotland. Allan MacDonald began the journey to Spain shortly before his seventeenth birthday.
Since being reopened by Rector John Geddes at Valladolid in 1771, the Royal Scots College had been located inside a three-storey 18th-century tenement located on a wide street just to the south of the city center. The windows were always kept shuttered as men on the street outside led donkey carts back and forth from the main plaza.
In September 1876, Allan MacDonald arrived at Valladolid after a railway journey via Paris and Bordeaux. Valladolid was once again nominally at peace following local battles and skirmishes of the Second Carlist War and, as a new student, MacDonald would immediately have joined the students and faculty for their autumn break in nearby Boecillo, where the Royal Scots College owned a vineyard.
According to a 1906 article for The Celtic Review by his Valladolid friend, Fr. George Henderson, Allan MacDonald understood the necessity for learning Latin, but intensely disliked both Greek, for which Fr. Henderson blamed the latter's instructors, and philosophy, which Henderson commented, "may have been in part his loss, if not his wisdom." Fr. Henderson added that he still treasured a small copy of the Gaelic edition of Thomas a Kempis' Imitatio Christi which Allan MacDonald had given him as a gift at Valladolid.
He was ordained to the priesthood at St Andrew's Cathedral, Glasgow by Archbishop Charles Eyre on 9 July 1884. | [] | [
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projected-26724801-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allan%20MacDonald%20%28poet%29 | Allan MacDonald (poet) | Priestly ministry | Father Allan MacDonald (Scottish Gaelic Maighstir Ailein) (25 October 1859, Fort William, Scotland – 8 October 1905, Eriskay) was a Roman Catholic priest, poet, folklorist, and activist against religious discrimination from the Scottish Gàidhealtachd. Since his death, the sources of every hymn in the priest-poet's 1893 Gaelic hymnal and the degree to which Fr. MacDonald's folklore and folksong research was plagiarized during his lifetime by other writers has been meticulously documented by John Lorne Campbell. Furthermore, Ronald Black praised Fr. MacDonald in 2002 as, "a huge literary talent", Black has also written that Fr. MacDonald's prophetic poem Ceum nam Mìltean ("The March of Thousands") deserves to be, "first in any anthology of the poetry of the First World War", and, "would not have been in any way out of place, with regard to style or substance", in Sorley MacLean's groundbreaking 1943 Symbolist poetry collection Dàin do Eimhir. Black concluded by commenting that had Fr. Allan MacDonald not died prematurely at the age of only 45, "then the map of Gaelic literature in the twentieth century might have looked very different." | He served as a priest in Oban before being assigned to Daliburgh, South Uist, in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Argyll and the Isles. The island of Eriskay, located across the bay, was also in his care. When sick calls on Eriskay were required, MacDonald would trudge down to the beach and light a bonfire as a signal to the Eriskay fisherman to come and ferry him across.
This era also saw the agitation of the Crofter's Commission and the Highland Land League. Therefore, MacDonald was active in demanding greater rights for the impoverished Crofters who were his parishioners. At the time, the island's government and school board were dominated by members of the Church of Scotland. Therefore, MacDonald also began urging his parishioners to vote against the candidates of the landlord, Lady Emily Gordon Cathcart. This was a task which required great tact and, according to John Lorne Campbell, it is very telling that the Protestants of South Uist still speak very highly of MacDonald.
However, his health was broken in an epidemic during which MacDonald tirelessly provided the Sacraments to the dying. To assist his recovery, MacDonald was assigned to Eriskay which he immortalised in his poem, Eilein na h-Òige (Isle of Youth). He swiftly earned the love of his parishioners and oversaw the construction of a St Michael's Church and rectory, both of which still stand on Eriskay.
In May 1905, Fr. MacDonald wrote to his friend from Royal Scots College, Fr. George Henderson, "I am in better health than when I saw you last, and as happy as a king. The Bishop offered me charge of Fort William, for which I thanked him. I told him I had much sooner stay where I was, and I was left in peace." | [] | [
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projected-26724801-007 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allan%20MacDonald%20%28poet%29 | Allan MacDonald (poet) | Death | Father Allan MacDonald (Scottish Gaelic Maighstir Ailein) (25 October 1859, Fort William, Scotland – 8 October 1905, Eriskay) was a Roman Catholic priest, poet, folklorist, and activist against religious discrimination from the Scottish Gàidhealtachd. Since his death, the sources of every hymn in the priest-poet's 1893 Gaelic hymnal and the degree to which Fr. MacDonald's folklore and folksong research was plagiarized during his lifetime by other writers has been meticulously documented by John Lorne Campbell. Furthermore, Ronald Black praised Fr. MacDonald in 2002 as, "a huge literary talent", Black has also written that Fr. MacDonald's prophetic poem Ceum nam Mìltean ("The March of Thousands") deserves to be, "first in any anthology of the poetry of the First World War", and, "would not have been in any way out of place, with regard to style or substance", in Sorley MacLean's groundbreaking 1943 Symbolist poetry collection Dàin do Eimhir. Black concluded by commenting that had Fr. Allan MacDonald not died prematurely at the age of only 45, "then the map of Gaelic literature in the twentieth century might have looked very different." | According to his death certificate at the General Register Office in Edinburgh, Maighstir Ailein died of pneumonia, pleurisy, and influenza in the bed of his Rectory at 1 o'clock am on 8 October 1905. His younger brother, Ronald MacDonald, who had recently come over from his farm in Glenshiel, was present at his passing.
He is still fondly remembered on both South Uist and Eriskay. | [] | [
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projected-26724801-008 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allan%20MacDonald%20%28poet%29 | Allan MacDonald (poet) | Folklore collector | Father Allan MacDonald (Scottish Gaelic Maighstir Ailein) (25 October 1859, Fort William, Scotland – 8 October 1905, Eriskay) was a Roman Catholic priest, poet, folklorist, and activist against religious discrimination from the Scottish Gàidhealtachd. Since his death, the sources of every hymn in the priest-poet's 1893 Gaelic hymnal and the degree to which Fr. MacDonald's folklore and folksong research was plagiarized during his lifetime by other writers has been meticulously documented by John Lorne Campbell. Furthermore, Ronald Black praised Fr. MacDonald in 2002 as, "a huge literary talent", Black has also written that Fr. MacDonald's prophetic poem Ceum nam Mìltean ("The March of Thousands") deserves to be, "first in any anthology of the poetry of the First World War", and, "would not have been in any way out of place, with regard to style or substance", in Sorley MacLean's groundbreaking 1943 Symbolist poetry collection Dàin do Eimhir. Black concluded by commenting that had Fr. Allan MacDonald not died prematurely at the age of only 45, "then the map of Gaelic literature in the twentieth century might have looked very different." | MacDonald began collecting folklore when he was assigned to Oban shortly after his ordination. From Donald MacLeod, a parishioner from the Isle of Eigg, Fr. MacDonald collected multiple Catholic hymns in Scottish Gaelic. He supplemented these with several of his own compositions and translations and anonymously published a Gaelic hymnal in 1893.
MacDonald, a lifelong admirer of the Jacobite movement, was an expert in the history of the Jacobite rising of 1745. His manuscripts are still preserved and, although unpublished, remain a rich source of Scottish mythology and history.
Fr. MacDonald supplied most of the material that was plagiarized and published by Ada Goodrich Freer who was commissioned to investigate Hebridean folklore about second sight by the Society for Psychical Research in 1894-1895. Goodrich Freer published reports under own name, in the journal Folklore and gave absolutely no credit to Fr. MacDonald, for which she has received very harsh criticism ever since. | [] | [
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projected-26724801-010 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allan%20MacDonald%20%28poet%29 | Allan MacDonald (poet) | Religious poetry | Father Allan MacDonald (Scottish Gaelic Maighstir Ailein) (25 October 1859, Fort William, Scotland – 8 October 1905, Eriskay) was a Roman Catholic priest, poet, folklorist, and activist against religious discrimination from the Scottish Gàidhealtachd. Since his death, the sources of every hymn in the priest-poet's 1893 Gaelic hymnal and the degree to which Fr. MacDonald's folklore and folksong research was plagiarized during his lifetime by other writers has been meticulously documented by John Lorne Campbell. Furthermore, Ronald Black praised Fr. MacDonald in 2002 as, "a huge literary talent", Black has also written that Fr. MacDonald's prophetic poem Ceum nam Mìltean ("The March of Thousands") deserves to be, "first in any anthology of the poetry of the First World War", and, "would not have been in any way out of place, with regard to style or substance", in Sorley MacLean's groundbreaking 1943 Symbolist poetry collection Dàin do Eimhir. Black concluded by commenting that had Fr. Allan MacDonald not died prematurely at the age of only 45, "then the map of Gaelic literature in the twentieth century might have looked very different." | MacDonald's poetry is mainly Christian poetry, as would be expected from one of his calling. He composed Scottish Gaelic Christmas carols, hymns and verse in honour of the Blessed Virgin, the Christ Child, and the Blessed Sacrament. In many of his Christmas poems, however, Fr. MacDonald points out that the Christ child came to earth and was not greeted by joyfulness, but by religious persecution and hatred by the human race.
Fr. MacDonald also translated Latin hymns and religious poetry into Gaelic verse; including Thomas of Celano's Dies irae, Stabat Mater, Ave Maris Stella, A solis ortus cardine, Te lucis ante terminum, and Salve Regina.
Due to his awareness that a lost catechism in Gaelic oral poetry had formerly been in use among the Catholics of South Uist, Fr. MacDonald composed a series of "didactic hymns", which he based upon A Catechism of Christian Doctrine, the famous "Penny Catechism" of Bishop Richard Challoner.
Furthermore, as both an musical accompaniment for Low Mass and as an alternative to Calvinist worship, which retains in the Gàidhealtachd the 16th century practice of singing exclusive psalmody in an a cappella form called precenting the line, Fr. MacDonald composed a series of sung Gaelic paraphrases of Catholic doctrine about what is taking place during the Tridentine Mass. These paraphrases continued to be routinely sung during Mass upon Eriskay until the aftermath of the Second Vatican Council. | [] | [
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projected-26724801-011 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allan%20MacDonald%20%28poet%29 | Allan MacDonald (poet) | Secular poetry | Father Allan MacDonald (Scottish Gaelic Maighstir Ailein) (25 October 1859, Fort William, Scotland – 8 October 1905, Eriskay) was a Roman Catholic priest, poet, folklorist, and activist against religious discrimination from the Scottish Gàidhealtachd. Since his death, the sources of every hymn in the priest-poet's 1893 Gaelic hymnal and the degree to which Fr. MacDonald's folklore and folksong research was plagiarized during his lifetime by other writers has been meticulously documented by John Lorne Campbell. Furthermore, Ronald Black praised Fr. MacDonald in 2002 as, "a huge literary talent", Black has also written that Fr. MacDonald's prophetic poem Ceum nam Mìltean ("The March of Thousands") deserves to be, "first in any anthology of the poetry of the First World War", and, "would not have been in any way out of place, with regard to style or substance", in Sorley MacLean's groundbreaking 1943 Symbolist poetry collection Dàin do Eimhir. Black concluded by commenting that had Fr. Allan MacDonald not died prematurely at the age of only 45, "then the map of Gaelic literature in the twentieth century might have looked very different." | However, several secular poems and songs were also composed by him. In some of these, MacDonald praises the beauty of Eriskay and its people. However, several secular poems and songs were also composed by him.
In his iconic song poem Eilein na h-Òige ("Island of the Young"), Fr. MacDonald praises the beauty of Eriskay, it's wildlife, and the fondness of its people for tales from the Fenian Cycle of Scottish mythology. He also commented upon the visits to Eriskay by Saint Columba, John of Moidart, and Prince Charles Edward Stuart. Fr. MacDonald also denounced the Highland Clearances upon the island, but expressed joy that the crofters had been granted greater rights against the landlords.
In his comic verse drama, Parlamaid nan Cailleach ("The Parliament of Hags"), however, Fr. MacDonald lampoons the backbiting and gossiping of his female parishioners and local courtship and marriage customs. Ronald Black has compared the play to similar works of comic poetry from Irish literature in the Irish language, such as Domhnall Ó Colmáin's 1670 Párliament na mBan ("The Women's Parliament") and Brian Merriman's 1780 Cúirt an Mheán Oíche ("The Midnight Court").
His poem Banais nan Cambeulach ("The Campbell Wedding"), was composed about the 7 February 1899 marriage of his housekeeper, Kate Campbell, to crofter and fisherman Donald Campbell (). Father MacDonald irately skewers Clan Campbell () over the Massacre of Glencoe and for repeatedly siding against the House of Stuart during the Jacobite risings. He also compared Donald Campbell's marriage to his housekeeper to the centuries-old Clan Campbell tradition of cattle raiding, the aftermath of which often left Fr. MacDonald's Clan Donald ancestors similarly destitute. While the priest further expressed a deep sense of chagrin that the bride and groom would be giving birth to more Campbells, Fr. MacDonald ended the poem by offering the couple his warmest blessings and good wishes.
John Lorne Campbell later wrote, however, "The late Ewen MacLennan who kept the shop at Eriskay from 1890 to 1900 and was present at the Campbell wedding, told me he did not recollect it's being recited."
MacDonald's secular verse, it is accordingly believed, was written for his own amusement and was never intended to see publication. | [] | [
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projected-26724801-012 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allan%20MacDonald%20%28poet%29 | Allan MacDonald (poet) | Legacy | Father Allan MacDonald (Scottish Gaelic Maighstir Ailein) (25 October 1859, Fort William, Scotland – 8 October 1905, Eriskay) was a Roman Catholic priest, poet, folklorist, and activist against religious discrimination from the Scottish Gàidhealtachd. Since his death, the sources of every hymn in the priest-poet's 1893 Gaelic hymnal and the degree to which Fr. MacDonald's folklore and folksong research was plagiarized during his lifetime by other writers has been meticulously documented by John Lorne Campbell. Furthermore, Ronald Black praised Fr. MacDonald in 2002 as, "a huge literary talent", Black has also written that Fr. MacDonald's prophetic poem Ceum nam Mìltean ("The March of Thousands") deserves to be, "first in any anthology of the poetry of the First World War", and, "would not have been in any way out of place, with regard to style or substance", in Sorley MacLean's groundbreaking 1943 Symbolist poetry collection Dàin do Eimhir. Black concluded by commenting that had Fr. Allan MacDonald not died prematurely at the age of only 45, "then the map of Gaelic literature in the twentieth century might have looked very different." | Detailed research about Fr. MacDonald's life, times, and writings, as well as his diary, were collected by literary scholar John Lorne Campbell and are now housed at Canna, in the Inner Hebrides of Scotland.
The first collection of Fr. MacDonald's Gaelic verse, Bàrdachd Mghr Ailein: The Gaelic Poems of Fr Allan McDonald of Eriskay (1859–1905), was self published by John Lorne Campbell in 1965. In 1966, future Gaelic literary scholar Ronald Black received a suitcase full of Gaelic books from Dr. Campbell and brought them to Eriskay for sale aboard a ferry from Ludag, South Uist. At the time, Eriskay still had many Scottish Gaelic monoglot speakers who had known Fr. MacDonald personally. Black has since recalled that the poetry book and Campbell's "little blue biography of Father Allan", both accordingly, "sold like hotcakes".
An expanded and bilingual anthology of the priest's Gaelic verse, both religious and secular, was edited by Ronald Black and was published in 2002 by Mungo Books, the Scottish imprint of Saint Austin Press. Ronald Black commented, however, that so much of Fr. MacDonald's poetry remains unpublished that the Mungo Books edition could easily have been twice as long.
South Uist vocalist Kathleen MacInnes performed Fr. MacDonald's literary translation of Fr. Frederick William Faber's Marian hymn "O Purest of Creatures", , on her 2006 album Summer Dawn. | [
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"Clan Donald",
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projected-26724801-013 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allan%20MacDonald%20%28poet%29 | Allan MacDonald (poet) | Quote | Father Allan MacDonald (Scottish Gaelic Maighstir Ailein) (25 October 1859, Fort William, Scotland – 8 October 1905, Eriskay) was a Roman Catholic priest, poet, folklorist, and activist against religious discrimination from the Scottish Gàidhealtachd. Since his death, the sources of every hymn in the priest-poet's 1893 Gaelic hymnal and the degree to which Fr. MacDonald's folklore and folksong research was plagiarized during his lifetime by other writers has been meticulously documented by John Lorne Campbell. Furthermore, Ronald Black praised Fr. MacDonald in 2002 as, "a huge literary talent", Black has also written that Fr. MacDonald's prophetic poem Ceum nam Mìltean ("The March of Thousands") deserves to be, "first in any anthology of the poetry of the First World War", and, "would not have been in any way out of place, with regard to style or substance", in Sorley MacLean's groundbreaking 1943 Symbolist poetry collection Dàin do Eimhir. Black concluded by commenting that had Fr. Allan MacDonald not died prematurely at the age of only 45, "then the map of Gaelic literature in the twentieth century might have looked very different." | Diary entry 22 February, 1898: "Read Rob Donn for vocabulary purposes. His vocabulary is more valuable than his poetry. His subjects are often enough coarse and treated coarsely. His reputation is greater than his merits. I should never dream of comparing him with W. Ross or Alasdair. Even Alein Dall is superior to him in rhyme, rhythm, and humour... Took up W. Ross and read pieces. His vocabulary has not so many strange words as Rob Donn's Reay Country Gaelic... He makes you feel with him and for him. Pity for the language that he died so young." | [] | [
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"20th-century Scottish Roman Catholic priests",
"Clan Donald",
"Clan MacDonald o... |
projected-26724801-014 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allan%20MacDonald%20%28poet%29 | Allan MacDonald (poet) | Published works | Father Allan MacDonald (Scottish Gaelic Maighstir Ailein) (25 October 1859, Fort William, Scotland – 8 October 1905, Eriskay) was a Roman Catholic priest, poet, folklorist, and activist against religious discrimination from the Scottish Gàidhealtachd. Since his death, the sources of every hymn in the priest-poet's 1893 Gaelic hymnal and the degree to which Fr. MacDonald's folklore and folksong research was plagiarized during his lifetime by other writers has been meticulously documented by John Lorne Campbell. Furthermore, Ronald Black praised Fr. MacDonald in 2002 as, "a huge literary talent", Black has also written that Fr. MacDonald's prophetic poem Ceum nam Mìltean ("The March of Thousands") deserves to be, "first in any anthology of the poetry of the First World War", and, "would not have been in any way out of place, with regard to style or substance", in Sorley MacLean's groundbreaking 1943 Symbolist poetry collection Dàin do Eimhir. Black concluded by commenting that had Fr. Allan MacDonald not died prematurely at the age of only 45, "then the map of Gaelic literature in the twentieth century might have looked very different." | Collected by Fr. Allan MacDonald (1958), Gaelic Words from South Uist – Edited, Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies. Second edition with supplement, published by the Oxford University Press, N.D 1972. [CH2/1/1/13]
Edited and transcribed by John Lorne Campbell (1965), Bàrdachd Mhgr Ailein: The Gaelic Poems of Fr Allan McDonald of Eriskay (1859–1905), Privately printed. [CH2/1/1/13]
Eilein na h-Òige; The Poems of Fr. Allan MacDonald, Edited by Ronald Black, Mungo Books, Glasgow, 2002. | [] | [
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"1859 births",
"1905 deaths",
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"20th-century Scottish Gaelic poets",
"20th-century Scottish poets",
"20th-century Scottish Roman Catholic priests",
"Clan Donald",
"Clan MacDonald o... |
projected-26724801-015 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allan%20MacDonald%20%28poet%29 | Allan MacDonald (poet) | See also | Father Allan MacDonald (Scottish Gaelic Maighstir Ailein) (25 October 1859, Fort William, Scotland – 8 October 1905, Eriskay) was a Roman Catholic priest, poet, folklorist, and activist against religious discrimination from the Scottish Gàidhealtachd. Since his death, the sources of every hymn in the priest-poet's 1893 Gaelic hymnal and the degree to which Fr. MacDonald's folklore and folksong research was plagiarized during his lifetime by other writers has been meticulously documented by John Lorne Campbell. Furthermore, Ronald Black praised Fr. MacDonald in 2002 as, "a huge literary talent", Black has also written that Fr. MacDonald's prophetic poem Ceum nam Mìltean ("The March of Thousands") deserves to be, "first in any anthology of the poetry of the First World War", and, "would not have been in any way out of place, with regard to style or substance", in Sorley MacLean's groundbreaking 1943 Symbolist poetry collection Dàin do Eimhir. Black concluded by commenting that had Fr. Allan MacDonald not died prematurely at the age of only 45, "then the map of Gaelic literature in the twentieth century might have looked very different." | Taladh Chriosda | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"1859 births",
"1905 deaths",
"19th-century Scottish Gaelic poets",
"19th-century Scottish Roman Catholic priests",
"19th-century Scottish writers",
"20th-century Scottish Gaelic poets",
"20th-century Scottish poets",
"20th-century Scottish Roman Catholic priests",
"Clan Donald",
"Clan MacDonald o... |
projected-20469952-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tokyo%20Day%20Trip | Tokyo Day Trip | Introduction | Tokyo Day Trip is a live EP by Pat Metheny with bassist Christian McBride and drummer Antonio Sanchez released on May 20, 2008. The album was recorded live at Blue Note Tokyo in Tokyo, Japan. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Pat Metheny live albums",
"2008 live albums",
"Nonesuch Records EPs",
"Instrumental albums"
] | |
projected-20469952-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tokyo%20Day%20Trip | Tokyo Day Trip | Personnel | Tokyo Day Trip is a live EP by Pat Metheny with bassist Christian McBride and drummer Antonio Sanchez released on May 20, 2008. The album was recorded live at Blue Note Tokyo in Tokyo, Japan. | Pat Metheny – guitar, electric sitar, baritone and acoustic guitars
Christian McBride – double bass
Antonio Sánchez – drums, orchestra bells
Technical staff
Recorded by David Oakes
Assisted by Carolyn Chrzan
Mixed by Pete Karam
Project Coordinator: David Sholemson
Tour Manager: Jerry Wortman | [] | [
"Personnel"
] | [
"Pat Metheny live albums",
"2008 live albums",
"Nonesuch Records EPs",
"Instrumental albums"
] |
projected-20469952-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tokyo%20Day%20Trip | Tokyo Day Trip | References | Tokyo Day Trip is a live EP by Pat Metheny with bassist Christian McBride and drummer Antonio Sanchez released on May 20, 2008. The album was recorded live at Blue Note Tokyo in Tokyo, Japan. | Category:Pat Metheny live albums
Category:2008 live albums
Category:Nonesuch Records EPs
Category:Instrumental albums | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Pat Metheny live albums",
"2008 live albums",
"Nonesuch Records EPs",
"Instrumental albums"
] |
projected-20469966-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bookclub%20%28radio%20programme%29 | Bookclub (radio programme) | Introduction | Bookclub is a monthly programme, devised by Olivia Seligman and hosted by Jim Naughtie and broadcast on BBC Radio 4. Each month a novel is selected, and its author invited to discuss it. The title of the chosen work for the next recording is announced at the end of each broadcast; this allows listeners to read the book in advance, and those who attend recording to prepare questions which they can then put to the author. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"BBC Radio 4 programmes",
"Literary radio programs"
] | |
projected-20469966-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bookclub%20%28radio%20programme%29 | Bookclub (radio programme) | See also | Bookclub is a monthly programme, devised by Olivia Seligman and hosted by Jim Naughtie and broadcast on BBC Radio 4. Each month a novel is selected, and its author invited to discuss it. The title of the chosen work for the next recording is announced at the end of each broadcast; this allows listeners to read the book in advance, and those who attend recording to prepare questions which they can then put to the author. | Books in the United Kingdom | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"BBC Radio 4 programmes",
"Literary radio programs"
] |
projected-26724803-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conus%20hyaena | Conus hyaena | Introduction | Conus hyaena, common name the hyena cone, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Conidae, the cone snails and their allies.
These snails are predatory and venomous. They are capable of "stinging" humans, therefore live ones should be handled carefully or not at all.
Subspecies
Conus hyaena concolor G. B. Sowerby II, 1841 (synonym: Conus concolor G. B. Sowerby II, 1841)
Conus hyaena hyaena Hwass in Bruguière, 1792 | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Conus",
"Gastropods described in 1792"
] | |
projected-26724803-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conus%20hyaena | Conus hyaena | Description | Conus hyaena, common name the hyena cone, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Conidae, the cone snails and their allies.
These snails are predatory and venomous. They are capable of "stinging" humans, therefore live ones should be handled carefully or not at all.
Subspecies
Conus hyaena concolor G. B. Sowerby II, 1841 (synonym: Conus concolor G. B. Sowerby II, 1841)
Conus hyaena hyaena Hwass in Bruguière, 1792 | The size of an adult shell varies between 29 mm and 80.5 mm. The shell is somewhat swollen above. The spire is striate. The color of the shell is light yellowish brown, variegated by darker striations, and faint revolving lines or rows of spots, often indistinctly lighter-banded in the middle. | [] | [
"Description"
] | [
"Conus",
"Gastropods described in 1792"
] |
projected-26724803-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conus%20hyaena | Conus hyaena | Distribution | Conus hyaena, common name the hyena cone, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Conidae, the cone snails and their allies.
These snails are predatory and venomous. They are capable of "stinging" humans, therefore live ones should be handled carefully or not at all.
Subspecies
Conus hyaena concolor G. B. Sowerby II, 1841 (synonym: Conus concolor G. B. Sowerby II, 1841)
Conus hyaena hyaena Hwass in Bruguière, 1792 | This species occurs in the Indian Ocean off Madagascar, in the Bay of Bengal, and in the Pacific Ocean off the Philippines and Indonesia; in the South China Sea. | [] | [
"Distribution"
] | [
"Conus",
"Gastropods described in 1792"
] |
projected-26724803-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conus%20hyaena | Conus hyaena | References | Conus hyaena, common name the hyena cone, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Conidae, the cone snails and their allies.
These snails are predatory and venomous. They are capable of "stinging" humans, therefore live ones should be handled carefully or not at all.
Subspecies
Conus hyaena concolor G. B. Sowerby II, 1841 (synonym: Conus concolor G. B. Sowerby II, 1841)
Conus hyaena hyaena Hwass in Bruguière, 1792 | Dautzenberg, P. (1923). Liste préliminaire des mollusques marins de Madagascar et description de deux especes nouvelles. Journal de Conchyliologie 68: 21–74
da Motta, A. J. 1983. Two new species for the genus Conus (Gastropoda: Conidae). Publicações Ocasionais da Sociedade Portuguesa de Malacologia 2:1–7, 13 figs.
Filmer R.M. (2001). A Catalogue of Nomenclature and Taxonomy in the Living Conidae 1758 – 1998. Backhuys Publishers, Leiden. 388pp
Tucker J.K. (2009). Recent cone species database. September 4, 2009 Edition | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Conus",
"Gastropods described in 1792"
] |
projected-06902612-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colourbox%20%281985%20album%29 | Colourbox (1985 album) | Introduction | Colourbox is the only full-length studio album from Colourbox, released by 4AD in August 1985. CAD 508 is the album's catalogue number, used to distinguish it from the earlier mini-album of the same name. The first 10,000 copies of the vinyl LP came with a bonus LP MAD 509. The CD release included the first side of the bonus LP. The album was preceded by the singles "Say You" in March 1984, "Punch" in June 1984, and "The Moon Is Blue" in July 1985. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1985 albums",
"4AD albums",
"Colourbox albums"
] | |
projected-06902612-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colourbox%20%281985%20album%29 | Colourbox (1985 album) | Track listing | Colourbox is the only full-length studio album from Colourbox, released by 4AD in August 1985. CAD 508 is the album's catalogue number, used to distinguish it from the earlier mini-album of the same name. The first 10,000 copies of the vinyl LP came with a bonus LP MAD 509. The CD release included the first side of the bonus LP. The album was preceded by the singles "Say You" in March 1984, "Punch" in June 1984, and "The Moon Is Blue" in July 1985. | All songs written by Steve and Martyn Young, except where noted.
"Sleepwalker" – 2:16
"Just Give 'em Whiskey" – 4:19
"Say You" (U-Roy) – 3:58
"The Moon Is Blue" – 4:37
"Inside Informer" – 4:24
"Punch" – 5:01
"Suspicion" – 4:27
"Manic" – 2:26
"You Keep Me Hangin On" (Holland–Dozier–Holland) – 5:38
"Arena" – 4:23 | [] | [
"Track listing"
] | [
"1985 albums",
"4AD albums",
"Colourbox albums"
] |
projected-06902612-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colourbox%20%281985%20album%29 | Colourbox (1985 album) | Personnel | Colourbox is the only full-length studio album from Colourbox, released by 4AD in August 1985. CAD 508 is the album's catalogue number, used to distinguish it from the earlier mini-album of the same name. The first 10,000 copies of the vinyl LP came with a bonus LP MAD 509. The CD release included the first side of the bonus LP. The album was preceded by the singles "Say You" in March 1984, "Punch" in June 1984, and "The Moon Is Blue" in July 1985. | All instruments by Steve and Martyn Young.
Vocals by Lorita Grahame.
Guitar solo on "Manic" by William Orbit.
Tablas on "Arena" by Chris Karan.
Produced by Martyn Young, except "Punch" produced by Bob Carter.
Recorded at Palladium, Guerilla, Rooster, and Maison Rouge.
Mixed at Rooster, Guerilla, and Maison Rouge.
"Arena" mixed by Hugh Jones at R.G. Jones.
Engineered by Jon Turner (at Palladium), John Madden (at Rooster), and Rico (at Guerilla).
Sleeve design by Vaughan Oliver. | [] | [
"Personnel"
] | [
"1985 albums",
"4AD albums",
"Colourbox albums"
] |
projected-06902612-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colourbox%20%281985%20album%29 | Colourbox (1985 album) | Colourbox MAD 509 | Colourbox is the only full-length studio album from Colourbox, released by 4AD in August 1985. CAD 508 is the album's catalogue number, used to distinguish it from the earlier mini-album of the same name. The first 10,000 copies of the vinyl LP came with a bonus LP MAD 509. The CD release included the first side of the bonus LP. The album was preceded by the singles "Say You" in March 1984, "Punch" in June 1984, and "The Moon Is Blue" in July 1985. | Colourbox MAD 509 is a mini-album by Colourbox. It was released as a free bonus record with the first 10,000 copies of Colourbox's self-titled album. The four tracks on the A-side were included on the CD version of CAD 508, while the three tracks on the B-side were not. The final track, "Sex Gun", is a vocal version of the original album instrumental "Just Give 'em Whiskey". | [] | [
"Colourbox MAD 509"
] | [
"1985 albums",
"4AD albums",
"Colourbox albums"
] |
projected-06902612-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colourbox%20%281985%20album%29 | Colourbox (1985 album) | Track listing | Colourbox is the only full-length studio album from Colourbox, released by 4AD in August 1985. CAD 508 is the album's catalogue number, used to distinguish it from the earlier mini-album of the same name. The first 10,000 copies of the vinyl LP came with a bonus LP MAD 509. The CD release included the first side of the bonus LP. The album was preceded by the singles "Say You" in March 1984, "Punch" in June 1984, and "The Moon Is Blue" in July 1985. | Side A
"Edit the Dragon" – 2:44
"Hipnition" – 3:01
"We Walk Around the Streets" – 0:25
"Arena II" – 5:01
Side B
"Manic II" – 5:54
"Fast Dump" – 5:44
"Sex Gun" – 4:02 | [] | [
"Colourbox MAD 509",
"Track listing"
] | [
"1985 albums",
"4AD albums",
"Colourbox albums"
] |
projected-06902612-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colourbox%20%281985%20album%29 | Colourbox (1985 album) | References | Colourbox is the only full-length studio album from Colourbox, released by 4AD in August 1985. CAD 508 is the album's catalogue number, used to distinguish it from the earlier mini-album of the same name. The first 10,000 copies of the vinyl LP came with a bonus LP MAD 509. The CD release included the first side of the bonus LP. The album was preceded by the singles "Say You" in March 1984, "Punch" in June 1984, and "The Moon Is Blue" in July 1985. | Category:1985 albums
Category:4AD albums
Category:Colourbox albums | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"1985 albums",
"4AD albums",
"Colourbox albums"
] |
projected-20469978-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Melibe | Melibe | Introduction | Melibe is a genus of sea slugs, nudibranchs, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Tethydidae.
Most nudibranchs are carnivores, but their prey is usually sessile or slow-moving animals such as sponges or bryozoans. In contrast, Melibe is an active predator which traps fast-moving free-swimming animals such as small crustaceans, using its extendable oral hood. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Tethydidae",
"Gastropod genera"
] | |
projected-20469978-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Melibe | Melibe | Species | Melibe is a genus of sea slugs, nudibranchs, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Tethydidae.
Most nudibranchs are carnivores, but their prey is usually sessile or slow-moving animals such as sponges or bryozoans. In contrast, Melibe is an active predator which traps fast-moving free-swimming animals such as small crustaceans, using its extendable oral hood. | Species within the genus Melibe include 17 valid species:
Species inquirenda:
Melibe capucina Bergh, 1875
Melibe lonchocera (E. von Martens, 1879)
Melibe ocellata Bergh, 1888 | [] | [
"Species"
] | [
"Tethydidae",
"Gastropod genera"
] |
projected-20469978-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Melibe | Melibe | Further reading | Melibe is a genus of sea slugs, nudibranchs, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Tethydidae.
Most nudibranchs are carnivores, but their prey is usually sessile or slow-moving animals such as sponges or bryozoans. In contrast, Melibe is an active predator which traps fast-moving free-swimming animals such as small crustaceans, using its extendable oral hood. | Gosliner, T.M. 1987. Nudibranchs of Southern Africa | [] | [
"Further reading"
] | [
"Tethydidae",
"Gastropod genera"
] |
projected-71479570-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Lego%20Star%20Wars%20Holiday%20Special | The Lego Star Wars Holiday Special | Introduction | The Lego Star Wars Holiday Special is a 2020 animated Christmas special based on the Star Wars franchise, and produced by Lucasfilm Animation and The Lego Group alongside Atomic Cartoons. A stand-alone sequel to the Star Wars sequel trilogy, directed by Ken Cunnigham from a script David Shayne, the special was released on Disney+ in November 17, 2020. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Lego Star Wars films"
] | |
projected-71479570-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Lego%20Star%20Wars%20Holiday%20Special | The Lego Star Wars Holiday Special | Plot | The Lego Star Wars Holiday Special is a 2020 animated Christmas special based on the Star Wars franchise, and produced by Lucasfilm Animation and The Lego Group alongside Atomic Cartoons. A stand-alone sequel to the Star Wars sequel trilogy, directed by Ken Cunnigham from a script David Shayne, the special was released on Disney+ in November 17, 2020. | On the first Life Day after the defeat of the First Order, Rey trains Finn to be a Jedi, but becomes frustrated with herself for their lack of progress. While reading the ancient Jedi texts for help, Rey finds about a key on the planet Kordoku that she deduces could help her train Finn. With the key only being useable on Life Day, Rey and BB-8 leave for Kordoku, while the rest stay on Khashyk, where Poe Dameron unsuccesfully tries to set-up a Life Day party for Chewbacca's family.
On Kordoku, Rey finds the "key", which she discovers is a crystal capable of time travel via a portal. She uses the crystal to observe former Jedi masters and students, until she and BB-8 accidentally end-up on Emperor Palpatine's chambers inside the second Death Star. After overhearing them and discovering the portal, Palpatine orders Darth Vader to follow them. Rey and Vader end up in a duel across time that ends with them and multiple parties througth time clashing on the Lars family farm shortly before Luke Skywalker's departure. After being transported back to Kordoku, Vader takes the crystal and strands Rey and a young Luke in the planet.
After handling the crystal to Palpatine, the two use it to travel into the future, ending up in Kylo Ren's chambers shortly after he named himself Supreme Leader of the First Order. There, Ren informs them how Vader betrays and kills Palpatine. Unaware of his secret survival, the duo then travels back to the Death Star alongside Ren, with Palpatine planning to kill Vader before his betrayal and turn Ren into his new apprentice.
On Kordoku, Yoda's ghost shows how, in her frustation, she became cold towards Finn, and that she needs to treat him as both a student and friend. With help from Yoda and Luke, Rey creates a new portal and returns to the second Death Star. Rey and the Luke from that era face against Ren and Vader, before Rey retakes the crystal and reluctantly returns Ren to his time. Luke and Rey defeat Palpatine, who is thrown into the reactor shaft by Vader, as in the original timeline, due to his mistreatment after learning of their fates.
Rey returns the young Luke to the past and restores the timeline, before returning to Kordoku and returning the key. She then returns to Khashyk and joins the party, which Finn and Rose Tico managed to save by contacting their allies for help. Rey apologizes to Finn, and tells him she is ready to train him. | [] | [
"Plot"
] | [
"Lego Star Wars films"
] |
projected-71479570-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Lego%20Star%20Wars%20Holiday%20Special | The Lego Star Wars Holiday Special | Development | The Lego Star Wars Holiday Special is a 2020 animated Christmas special based on the Star Wars franchise, and produced by Lucasfilm Animation and The Lego Group alongside Atomic Cartoons. A stand-alone sequel to the Star Wars sequel trilogy, directed by Ken Cunnigham from a script David Shayne, the special was released on Disney+ in November 17, 2020. | The Lego Star Wars Holiday Special was announced to be in development in August 2020. The special serves as an homage and satire to the infamous The Star Wars Holiday Special (1980). The concept for the special was conceived by director Ken Cunningham when he was requested by The Lego Group and Lucasfilm Animation to help develop content based on the Star Wars franchise. Lucasfilm wanted to expand their Lego productions since they began to develop projects for Disney+. After a reunion between the executives where they reminisced of holiday specials they watched in their childhoods, they decided to develop a holiday special based on Lego Star Wars. | [] | [
"Production",
"Development"
] | [
"Lego Star Wars films"
] |
projected-71479570-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Lego%20Star%20Wars%20Holiday%20Special | The Lego Star Wars Holiday Special | Writing | The Lego Star Wars Holiday Special is a 2020 animated Christmas special based on the Star Wars franchise, and produced by Lucasfilm Animation and The Lego Group alongside Atomic Cartoons. A stand-alone sequel to the Star Wars sequel trilogy, directed by Ken Cunnigham from a script David Shayne, the special was released on Disney+ in November 17, 2020. | The writers drew inspiration from several Christmas specials, such as Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer and Planes, Trains and Automobiles, as they felt their storytelling and lessons about family were "inherent" to the Star Wars franchise, and choose to explore Rey's burden as the last Jedi and how that isolates her from her friends. The producers ultimately conceived a time-travel plot that allows Rey to reflect "on her own mistakes, her own teachings, and what it means to be a mentor"; according to executive producer James Waugh, the concept of a time-travel story througth several Star Wars projects was inspired by how children do not regulate themselves with a particular era while playing with their Lego Star Wars sets.
Througth the original Holiday Special served as an inspiration for the writers, they didn't wanted it to be a remake, instead creating an original story while "honoring" certain elements from the original special that were canonized in other Star Wars media, most promemiently the Life Day. The writers gave the character of Rose Tico a promenient role in the story after her reduced role in Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker (2019). | [] | [
"Production",
"Writing"
] | [
"Lego Star Wars films"
] |
projected-71479570-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Lego%20Star%20Wars%20Holiday%20Special | The Lego Star Wars Holiday Special | Casting | The Lego Star Wars Holiday Special is a 2020 animated Christmas special based on the Star Wars franchise, and produced by Lucasfilm Animation and The Lego Group alongside Atomic Cartoons. A stand-alone sequel to the Star Wars sequel trilogy, directed by Ken Cunnigham from a script David Shayne, the special was released on Disney+ in November 17, 2020. | Voice actors from previous Star Wars media who reprise their roles in the special include Billy Dee Williams, Kelly Marie Tran, Anthony Daniels, Matt Lanter, Tom Kane, James Arnold Taylor, and Dee Bradley Baker. According to Mark Hamill, he was not approached to voice his longtime Star Wars role as Luke Skywalker in the special; the character was instead voiced by Eric Bauza. | [] | [
"Production",
"Casting"
] | [
"Lego Star Wars films"
] |
projected-71479570-007 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Lego%20Star%20Wars%20Holiday%20Special | The Lego Star Wars Holiday Special | Animation | The Lego Star Wars Holiday Special is a 2020 animated Christmas special based on the Star Wars franchise, and produced by Lucasfilm Animation and The Lego Group alongside Atomic Cartoons. A stand-alone sequel to the Star Wars sequel trilogy, directed by Ken Cunnigham from a script David Shayne, the special was released on Disney+ in November 17, 2020. | Approximately 100 animators from Atomic Cartoons worked on the special. According to director Ken Cunnigham, the animators wimed for the special to have as much of a cinematic quality as possible, having been inspired by the videogame Lego Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga. The animators used the LEGO Digital Designer to build models througth digital Lego bricks, before beimg brought to Atomic Cartoons' computer software to work on the animation. | [] | [
"Production",
"Animation"
] | [
"Lego Star Wars films"
] |
projected-71479570-008 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Lego%20Star%20Wars%20Holiday%20Special | The Lego Star Wars Holiday Special | Release | The Lego Star Wars Holiday Special is a 2020 animated Christmas special based on the Star Wars franchise, and produced by Lucasfilm Animation and The Lego Group alongside Atomic Cartoons. A stand-alone sequel to the Star Wars sequel trilogy, directed by Ken Cunnigham from a script David Shayne, the special was released on Disney+ in November 17, 2020. | The Lego Star Wars Holiday Special was released in November 17, 2020, on Disney+, marking the 42th anniversary of the original Holiday Special's release. | [] | [
"Release"
] | [
"Lego Star Wars films"
] |
projected-71479570-009 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Lego%20Star%20Wars%20Holiday%20Special | The Lego Star Wars Holiday Special | Marketing | The Lego Star Wars Holiday Special is a 2020 animated Christmas special based on the Star Wars franchise, and produced by Lucasfilm Animation and The Lego Group alongside Atomic Cartoons. A stand-alone sequel to the Star Wars sequel trilogy, directed by Ken Cunnigham from a script David Shayne, the special was released on Disney+ in November 17, 2020. | The special's official trailer was released on November 5, 2020. To promote the special, the producers worked closely with Lego to create tie-in sets that were released as part of the "LEGO Star Wars Advent Calendar". | [] | [
"Release",
"Marketing"
] | [
"Lego Star Wars films"
] |
projected-71479570-010 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Lego%20Star%20Wars%20Holiday%20Special | The Lego Star Wars Holiday Special | Reception | The Lego Star Wars Holiday Special is a 2020 animated Christmas special based on the Star Wars franchise, and produced by Lucasfilm Animation and The Lego Group alongside Atomic Cartoons. A stand-alone sequel to the Star Wars sequel trilogy, directed by Ken Cunnigham from a script David Shayne, the special was released on Disney+ in November 17, 2020. | The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported an approval rating of 73%, with an average rating of 7.3/10, based on 56 reviews. The site's critics consensus reads: "The Force isn't fully with this Lego Star Wars adventure, but its affectionate franchise callbacks and self-aware humor should please fans looking to spend their holidays in a galaxy far, far away". On Metacritic, the special has a weighted average score of 65 out of 100, based on 9 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews". | [] | [
"Reception"
] | [
"Lego Star Wars films"
] |
projected-20469980-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Everts%20Air%20Cargo | Everts Air Cargo | Introduction | Everts Air Cargo is an American Part 121 airline based in Fairbanks, Alaska, USA. It operates D.O.D, scheduled and charter airline cargo within Alaska, Canada, Mexico and the continental United States. Its maintenance base is Fairbanks International Airport with its major cargo hub at Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport. The company slogan is Legendary Aircraft. Extraordinary Service. | [
"Everts Air Cargo Logo.jpg"
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"Introduction"
] | [
"1993 establishments in Alaska",
"Airlines based in Alaska",
"Cargo airlines of the United States",
"Companies based in Fairbanks, Alaska",
"Airlines established in 1993"
] | |
projected-20469980-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Everts%20Air%20Cargo | Everts Air Cargo | History | Everts Air Cargo is an American Part 121 airline based in Fairbanks, Alaska, USA. It operates D.O.D, scheduled and charter airline cargo within Alaska, Canada, Mexico and the continental United States. Its maintenance base is Fairbanks International Airport with its major cargo hub at Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport. The company slogan is Legendary Aircraft. Extraordinary Service. | Everts Air Cargo, established as Air Cargo Express, is the sister company of Everts Air Fuel, that specializes in fuel transport throughout the state of Alaska and into Canada. | [] | [
"History"
] | [
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"Airlines based in Alaska",
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"Companies based in Fairbanks, Alaska",
"Airlines established in 1993"
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projected-20469980-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Everts%20Air%20Cargo | Everts Air Cargo | Destinations | Everts Air Cargo is an American Part 121 airline based in Fairbanks, Alaska, USA. It operates D.O.D, scheduled and charter airline cargo within Alaska, Canada, Mexico and the continental United States. Its maintenance base is Fairbanks International Airport with its major cargo hub at Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport. The company slogan is Legendary Aircraft. Extraordinary Service. | See Everts Air destinations.
Anchorage, Aniak, Bethel, Dillingham, Emmonak, Fairbanks, Galena, Illiamna, King Salmon, Kotzebue, Nome, St. Mary's, Unalakleet, Togiak | [] | [
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"Airlines established in 1993"
] |
projected-20469980-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Everts%20Air%20Cargo | Everts Air Cargo | Fleet | Everts Air Cargo is an American Part 121 airline based in Fairbanks, Alaska, USA. It operates D.O.D, scheduled and charter airline cargo within Alaska, Canada, Mexico and the continental United States. Its maintenance base is Fairbanks International Airport with its major cargo hub at Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport. The company slogan is Legendary Aircraft. Extraordinary Service. | As of October 2022, the active Everts Air Cargo fleet includes eighteen aircraft:
1 Boeing 727-200
10 Douglas DC-6
2 Curtiss-Wright C-46 Commando (cargo only)
1 Douglas DC-9 (cargo only)
2 McDonnell Douglas MD-80 (cargo only)
A further fourteen aircraft (three DC-9, two MD-80, three BAe 146-300QT, six DC-6 and one C-46) are inactive or in storage. | [] | [
"Fleet"
] | [
"1993 establishments in Alaska",
"Airlines based in Alaska",
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"Airlines established in 1993"
] |
projected-20469980-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Everts%20Air%20Cargo | Everts Air Cargo | Operating the Douglas DC-6 | Everts Air Cargo is an American Part 121 airline based in Fairbanks, Alaska, USA. It operates D.O.D, scheduled and charter airline cargo within Alaska, Canada, Mexico and the continental United States. Its maintenance base is Fairbanks International Airport with its major cargo hub at Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport. The company slogan is Legendary Aircraft. Extraordinary Service. | Since Northern Air Cargo abandoned their regular service with the Douglas DC-6, Everts Air Cargo is the last airline in the USA to operate scheduled flights with a rather large fleet of 60-year-old piston-powered aircraft. In a 2007 video interview, the Anchorage Station Manager stated that the DC-6 was still considered to be a valuable aircraft for operations in the harsh conditions of Alaska, with excellent landing and takeoff performance on gravel runways. The downside is the difficulty to find avgas and the maintenance labor cost. Everts Air Cargo estimates a ratio of 12 hours of maintenance for every single flying hour. Spare parts could also be a problem but Everts Air Cargo anticipates they will have enough in stock to keep the last DC-6 flying beyond 2020. | [] | [
"Operating the Douglas DC-6"
] | [
"1993 establishments in Alaska",
"Airlines based in Alaska",
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"Airlines established in 1993"
] |
projected-20469980-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Everts%20Air%20Cargo | Everts Air Cargo | References | Everts Air Cargo is an American Part 121 airline based in Fairbanks, Alaska, USA. It operates D.O.D, scheduled and charter airline cargo within Alaska, Canada, Mexico and the continental United States. Its maintenance base is Fairbanks International Airport with its major cargo hub at Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport. The company slogan is Legendary Aircraft. Extraordinary Service. | 1- | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"1993 establishments in Alaska",
"Airlines based in Alaska",
"Cargo airlines of the United States",
"Companies based in Fairbanks, Alaska",
"Airlines established in 1993"
] |
projected-20469996-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eugene%20O%27Conor | Eugene O'Conor | Introduction | Eugene Joseph O'Conor (23 February 1835 – 5 July 1912) was a New Zealand Member of Parliament for the Buller electorate, in the South Island. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Independent MPs of New Zealand",
"Members of the Nelson Provincial Council",
"Members of Nelson provincial executive councils",
"New Zealand businesspeople",
"New Zealand farmers",
"New Zealand inventors",
"Irish emigrants to New Zealand (before 1923)",
"People from Westport, New Zealand",
"1835 bi... | |
projected-20469996-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eugene%20O%27Conor | Eugene O'Conor | Private life | Eugene Joseph O'Conor (23 February 1835 – 5 July 1912) was a New Zealand Member of Parliament for the Buller electorate, in the South Island. | Born in Ireland in 1835, O'Conor went to Victoria, Australia in 1854, and came to New Zealand in the early 1860s. He was a cattle dealer and storekeeper. O'Conor had 'several useful inventions patented' and lectured on his opinion that Francis Bacon (Baconian theory) was the author of Shakespeare's plays. He was a significant land owner on the West Coast. | [] | [
"Private life"
] | [
"Independent MPs of New Zealand",
"Members of the Nelson Provincial Council",
"Members of Nelson provincial executive councils",
"New Zealand businesspeople",
"New Zealand farmers",
"New Zealand inventors",
"Irish emigrants to New Zealand (before 1923)",
"People from Westport, New Zealand",
"1835 bi... |
projected-20469996-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eugene%20O%27Conor | Eugene O'Conor | Member of Parliament | Eugene Joseph O'Conor (23 February 1835 – 5 July 1912) was a New Zealand Member of Parliament for the Buller electorate, in the South Island. | O'Conor was a member of the Nelson Provincial Council. From November 1869 to October 1873, he represented the Buller electorate. From May 1874 until the abolition of the Nelson Province in October 1876, he represented the Westport electorate. From June 1874, he was on the Nelson Executive Council for a time (the source does not record an end date).
Eugene O'Conor represented the Buller electorate in the New Zealand House of Representatives from 1871 to 1875 and again between 1884 and 1893. He was known as the 'Buller Lion' for his strong advocacy of local interests and was opposed to 'party government'. O'Conor had advanced ideas and promoted democratic measures, including removing the property qualification for the franchise and having the Legislative Council directly elected by the people. | [] | [
"Member of Parliament"
] | [
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"Members of the Nelson Provincial Council",
"Members of Nelson provincial executive councils",
"New Zealand businesspeople",
"New Zealand farmers",
"New Zealand inventors",
"Irish emigrants to New Zealand (before 1923)",
"People from Westport, New Zealand",
"1835 bi... |
projected-20469996-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eugene%20O%27Conor | Eugene O'Conor | Death | Eugene Joseph O'Conor (23 February 1835 – 5 July 1912) was a New Zealand Member of Parliament for the Buller electorate, in the South Island. | O'Conor died on 5 July 1912 in Nelson. His wife had pre-deceased him in 1890. They had no children, and he left the majority of his estate to destitute children and old people in Westport. | [] | [
"Death"
] | [
"Independent MPs of New Zealand",
"Members of the Nelson Provincial Council",
"Members of Nelson provincial executive councils",
"New Zealand businesspeople",
"New Zealand farmers",
"New Zealand inventors",
"Irish emigrants to New Zealand (before 1923)",
"People from Westport, New Zealand",
"1835 bi... |
projected-20469996-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eugene%20O%27Conor | Eugene O'Conor | See also | Eugene Joseph O'Conor (23 February 1835 – 5 July 1912) was a New Zealand Member of Parliament for the Buller electorate, in the South Island. | The Karamea Special Settlement 1874 | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"Independent MPs of New Zealand",
"Members of the Nelson Provincial Council",
"Members of Nelson provincial executive councils",
"New Zealand businesspeople",
"New Zealand farmers",
"New Zealand inventors",
"Irish emigrants to New Zealand (before 1923)",
"People from Westport, New Zealand",
"1835 bi... |
projected-20469996-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eugene%20O%27Conor | Eugene O'Conor | References | Eugene Joseph O'Conor (23 February 1835 – 5 July 1912) was a New Zealand Member of Parliament for the Buller electorate, in the South Island. | Karamea: A Story of Success. The Karamea District Centennial 1874-1974 by Dulcie Harmon (2007 Reprint, Buller Printing, Westport)
Category:Independent MPs of New Zealand
Category:Members of the Nelson Provincial Council
Category:Members of Nelson provincial executive councils
Category:New Zealand businesspeople
Category:New Zealand farmers
Category:New Zealand inventors
Category:Irish emigrants to New Zealand (before 1923)
Category:People from Westport, New Zealand
Category:1835 births
Category:1912 deaths
Category:Members of the New Zealand House of Representatives
Category:New Zealand MPs for South Island electorates
Category:19th-century New Zealand politicians | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Independent MPs of New Zealand",
"Members of the Nelson Provincial Council",
"Members of Nelson provincial executive councils",
"New Zealand businesspeople",
"New Zealand farmers",
"New Zealand inventors",
"Irish emigrants to New Zealand (before 1923)",
"People from Westport, New Zealand",
"1835 bi... |
projected-26724804-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hit-Monkey | Hit-Monkey | Introduction | Hit-Monkey is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"2010 comics debuts",
"Animal superheroes",
"Comics characters introduced in 2010",
"Fictional assassins in comics",
"Fictional gunfighters",
"Fictional marksmen and snipers",
"Fictional monkeys",
"Marvel Comics animals",
"Marvel Comics martial artists",
"Marvel Comics television characters",
"M... | |
projected-26724804-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hit-Monkey | Hit-Monkey | Publication history | Hit-Monkey is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. | Created by writer Daniel Way and artist Dalibor Talajić, Hit-Monkey first appeared in Hit-Monkey #1 (April 2010), a digital comic on Marvel Digital Comics Unlimited. The one-shot was released in print format a week later and, starting in the same month, he was featured in a three-issue story arc in Deadpool #19-21. Cover artist Dave Johnson also accidentally confirmed that Hit-Monkey would be featured in his own three issue limited series, a fact later confirmed by Daniel Way at the 2010 Chicago Comic & Entertainment Expo. Hit-Monkey is inspired by agent 47 from the Hitman games. | [] | [
"Publication history"
] | [
"2010 comics debuts",
"Animal superheroes",
"Comics characters introduced in 2010",
"Fictional assassins in comics",
"Fictional gunfighters",
"Fictional marksmen and snipers",
"Fictional monkeys",
"Marvel Comics animals",
"Marvel Comics martial artists",
"Marvel Comics television characters",
"M... |
projected-26724804-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hit-Monkey | Hit-Monkey | Fictional character biography | Hit-Monkey is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. | An unnamed assassin blows up a squad of enemy soldiers as part of a failed political coup. Marked for death, after four days of fleeing for his life he passes out in the snow and is rescued by a troop of Japanese macaques. With the exception of one monkey, the troop accepts the assassin into their clan. The man knows that he is still hunted, so he trains daily, using snowmen as training dummies. Quietly, the monkey that distrusts him watches and learns the assassin's skills. The assassin's health fails, and while the troop tries to save him, the lone monkey objects, eventually fighting the rest of the troop with his newfound skills.
Because of the violence he displays, the monkey is banished from the clan. Now on his own, the monkey sees a group of men on their way to kill the assassin. He tries to run back to warn his tribe, but is too late: the men kill the assassin as well as the rest of the monkeys. Furious at his clan's slaughter, the monkey picks up extra guns from a bag and kills the entire group of men. Determined to avenge his fallen tribe, the monkey now dedicates his life to killing assassins - under the alias of Hit-Monkey.
In Deadpool #19, Spider-Man finds a local shop owner brutally murdered. Having seen Deadpool in New York earlier, Spider-Man suspects he is the killer, and fights and catches him. Deadpool claims he has an alibi, and after examining the crime scene, says that only one assassin could have pulled off the job so flawlessly: Hit-Monkey. Because Hit-Monkey is known for killing other assassins, they realize that Deadpool is likely on Hit-Monkey's hit list. Spider-Man reluctantly teams up with Deadpool to catch him.
After killing some dirty cops, Hit-Monkey follows Spider-Man in order to find and kill Deadpool. Hit-Monkey accidentally shoots Spider-Man in the fight and seemingly feels bad about it, showing that he is not just a ruthless killer, but a killer of known assassins. Trying to capitalize on this moment, Deadpool attempts to kill Hit-Monkey, but fails and is shot several times. Hit-Monkey leaves him for dead, apparently not knowing about Deadpool's healing factor. Deadpool then pretends to be Spider-Man and fakes his death. At "Spider-Man's" funeral, Hit-Monkey comes to pay his respect, thinking he killed him. Deadpool jumps out of the casket to kill Hit-Monkey, but Spider-Man has rendered both fighters' guns unusable so they can't kill each other without blowing themselves up as well. Deadpool doesn't care and pulls the trigger, seemingly killing Hit-Monkey but surviving due to his healing factor. Nevertheless, Spider-Man reveals that Hit-Monkey did survive or, at least, that his body was not found. Hit-Monkey later returns for a short cameo.
As part of the All-New, All-Different Marvel event, Hit-Monkey appears as a member of S.T.A.K.E.'s Howling Commandos.
Hit-Monkey later joins Domino's incarnation of the Mercs for Money.
Hit-Monkey is seen with the Howling Commandos when they help Old Man Logan rescue Jubilee from Dracula. | [] | [
"Fictional character biography"
] | [
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"Fictional marksmen and snipers",
"Fictional monkeys",
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"Marvel Comics martial artists",
"Marvel Comics television characters",
"M... |
projected-26724804-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hit-Monkey | Hit-Monkey | Powers and abilities | Hit-Monkey is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. | Hit-Monkey is an expert marksman and martial artist with incredible agility and reflexes. | [] | [
"Powers and abilities"
] | [
"2010 comics debuts",
"Animal superheroes",
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"Fictional assassins in comics",
"Fictional gunfighters",
"Fictional marksmen and snipers",
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"Marvel Comics animals",
"Marvel Comics martial artists",
"Marvel Comics television characters",
"M... |
projected-26724804-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hit-Monkey | Hit-Monkey | Secret Wars | Hit-Monkey is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. | In the Battleworld Killville, Hit-Monkey is one of the assassins sent to kill MODOK and Thor-version Angela. | [] | [
"Other versions",
"Secret Wars"
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"Marvel Comics television characters",
"M... |
projected-26724804-008 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hit-Monkey | Hit-Monkey | Television | Hit-Monkey is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. | Hit-Monkey streams on Hulu and is written and executive produced by Will Speck and Josh Gordon. It was originally conceived as part of a shared universe that would have led up to a special titled The Offenders, before it was decided it would be a stand-alone series. Jordan Blum, co-creator of the animated series M.O.D.O.K., revealed that the series will have a different animation style than his. The series aired on November 17, 2021 with Jason Sudeikis as the voice of Bryce, Hit-Monkey's deceased mentor and Hit-Monkey himself has his vocal effects provided by Fred Tatasciore. | [] | [
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"Television"
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"2010 comics debuts",
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"Marvel Comics martial artists",
"Marvel Comics television characters",
"M... |
projected-26724804-009 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hit-Monkey | Hit-Monkey | Video games | Hit-Monkey is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. | A video game based on Hit-Monkey was announced to be in development by High Moon Studios and published by Activision for release in 2013. However, this was revealed to be a red herring meant to foreshadow the release of the video game Deadpool.
Hit-Monkey appears as an unlockable playable character in Lego Marvel Super Heroes 2, with his dialogue translated by Gwenpool.
Hit-Monkey appears as a playable character in Marvel Contest of Champions. | [] | [
"In other media",
"Video games"
] | [
"2010 comics debuts",
"Animal superheroes",
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projected-26724804-012 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hit-Monkey | Hit-Monkey | Reviews | Hit-Monkey is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. | Review: Hit-Monkey #1, Comic Book Resources
Hit-Monkey #1 Review, IGN
Hit-Monkey #1 Review, Comics Bulletin
Best Shots Reviews: BATMAN & ROBIN #8, HIT MONKEY #1, more, Newsarama
Category:2010 comics debuts
Category:Animal superheroes
Category:Comics characters introduced in 2010
Category:Fictional assassins in comics
Category:Fictional gunfighters
Category:Fictional marksmen and snipers
Category:Fictional monkeys
Category:Marvel Comics animals
Category:Marvel Comics martial artists
Category:Marvel Comics television characters
Category:Marvel Comics titles
Category:One-shot comic titles
Category:Superhero comics
Category:Marvel Comics superheroes | [] | [
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"Reviews"
] | [
"2010 comics debuts",
"Animal superheroes",
"Comics characters introduced in 2010",
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"Fictional gunfighters",
"Fictional marksmen and snipers",
"Fictional monkeys",
"Marvel Comics animals",
"Marvel Comics martial artists",
"Marvel Comics television characters",
"M... |
projected-20470006-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jillie%20Cooper | Jillie Cooper | Introduction | Jillie Cooper (born 9 May 1988) is a professional badminton player (BWF player id: 53127) who plays for Scotland. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1988 births",
"Living people",
"Sportspeople from Edinburgh",
"Scottish female badminton players",
"Commonwealth Games competitors for Scotland",
"Badminton players at the 2014 Commonwealth Games",
"Badminton players at the 2010 Commonwealth Games"
] | |
projected-20470006-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jillie%20Cooper | Jillie Cooper | Career | Jillie Cooper (born 9 May 1988) is a professional badminton player (BWF player id: 53127) who plays for Scotland. | Cooper began her professional career in 2007. She first started playing senior international tournaments when she got to round '1/32' in the Scottish Open 2003 with her doubles partner in November 2003. Since then she had entered many other competitions building up to quarter and semi final stages. More recently she had become the winner of women's doubles for the first time in November 2008 in the Scottish Open, exactly 5 years after her first start there. Cooper then went on to win the Welsh International doubles and mixed Doubles titles one week after her Scottish Open success in December 2008.
As a mixed doubles player, she had reached semi finals stages in 5 competitions to date and the final of Belgian International in September 2008 (29 November 2008). Cooper was also a member of Team Scotland at the 2010 Commonwealth Games in Delhi and Glasgow 2014 Commonwealth Games. | [] | [
"Career"
] | [
"1988 births",
"Living people",
"Sportspeople from Edinburgh",
"Scottish female badminton players",
"Commonwealth Games competitors for Scotland",
"Badminton players at the 2014 Commonwealth Games",
"Badminton players at the 2010 Commonwealth Games"
] |
projected-20470006-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jillie%20Cooper | Jillie Cooper | BWF International Challenge/Series | Jillie Cooper (born 9 May 1988) is a professional badminton player (BWF player id: 53127) who plays for Scotland. | Women's doubles
Mixed doubles
BWF International Challenge tournament
BWF International Series tournament | [] | [
"Achievements",
"BWF International Challenge/Series"
] | [
"1988 births",
"Living people",
"Sportspeople from Edinburgh",
"Scottish female badminton players",
"Commonwealth Games competitors for Scotland",
"Badminton players at the 2014 Commonwealth Games",
"Badminton players at the 2010 Commonwealth Games"
] |
projected-26724805-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conus%20franciscanus | Conus franciscanus | Introduction | Conus franciscanus, common name the hybrid 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 1845"
] | |
projected-26724805-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conus%20franciscanus | Conus franciscanus | Description | Conus franciscanus, common name the hybrid 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 an adult shell varies between 22 mm and 47 mm.
It resembles Conus ventricosus Gmelin, 1791, but its color is darker. | [] | [
"Description"
] | [
"Conus",
"Gastropods described in 1845"
] |
projected-26724805-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conus%20franciscanus | Conus franciscanus | Distribution | Conus franciscanus, common name the hybrid 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 species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off Senegal. | [] | [
"Distribution"
] | [
"Conus",
"Gastropods described in 1845"
] |
projected-26724805-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conus%20franciscanus | Conus franciscanus | References | Conus franciscanus, common name the hybrid 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. | Kiener L.C. 1844–1850. Spécies général et iconographie des coquilles vivantes. Vol. 2. Famille des Enroulées. Genre Cone (Conus, Lam.), pp. 1–379, pl. 1-111 [pp. 1–48 (1846); 49–160 (1847); 161–192 (1848); 193–240 (1849); 241-[379](assumed to be 1850); plates 4,6 (1844); 2–3, 5, 7–32, 34–36, 38, 40–50 (1845); 33, 37, 39, 51–52, 54–56, 57–68, 74–77 (1846); 1, 69–73, 78–103 (1847); 104–106 (1848); 107 (1849); 108–111 (1850)]. Paris, Rousseau & J.B. Baillière
Filmer R.M. (2001). A Catalogue of Nomenclature and Taxonomy in the Living Conidae 1758 – 1998. Backhuys Publishers, Leiden. 388pp.
Tucker J.K. (2009). Recent cone species database. September 4, 2009 Edition
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 1845"
] |
projected-06902627-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ashley%20Byrne | Ashley Byrne | Introduction | Ashley A Byrne is a radio and television presenter, newsreader and producer. He was born on 13 November 1972 in Doncaster, England. His father is the British artist, Tony Byrne.
He is a regular presenter of the BBC World Service history programmes Witness and Sporting Witness. He was previously presenter of current affairs programme 'Citizen Manchester LGBT' on BBC Radio Manchester and has also presented the news on BBC and commercial radio stations across the North of England and Midlands including Smooth Radio, Century, Lincs FM, TFM, BBC Radio Manchester, BBC North West (radio), Imagine FM, Signal Cheshire and The Pulse of West Yorkshire. He has also presented on BBC Radio 3 and narrated documentaries for ITV.
Byrne is Creative Director of the successful radio production company, Made in Manchester which he set up with business partner James Hickman, the five-times World Butterfly Swimming Champion in May 2005.
Programmes either produced or executive produced by Byrne for Made in Manchester include:
In December 2007, Byrne managed to get Archbishop Desmond Tutu to apologise on behalf of the Anglican Church for the way in which some clergy had treated the world's LGBT community.
In April 2009, Made in Manchester came runner up in the Best Production Company in the North 'How Do' Awards
In May 2009, Byrne's 'Giving Way to a New Era' was nominated for a prestigious Sony Award.
In July 2009, Byrne's 'Gay Life After Saddam' for BBC Radio 5 Live (which also featured actors Samuel Barnett and Paul Kendrick) was described by the press as 'the BBC at its best' after it uncovered a catalogue of murder and torture being carried out against gay and trans Iraqis since the fall of Saddam Hussein in 2003.
In October 2009, Byrne's company Made in Manchester embarked on a pioneering experiment to promote and premiere new audio drama via The UK's Independent newspaper. Turing's Test (starring History Boys' actor Sam Barnett) rose as high as number 7 in its category on the iTunes downloads chart. Subsequent dramas have included Death in Genoa starring Simon Callow as Oscar Wilde and Suzie Pugh and a Monster Too (a children's drama starring Coronation Street actress Vicky Binns). It's thought more dramas may be on the cards and Byrne has expressed his ambition to create 'a new high-profile platform' for drama and comedy on the web.
Byrne is also a Director of RIG, the Radio Independents Trade Body and has been leading a campaign to persuade the BBC to commission more radio programming from outside London. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"British radio personalities",
"Living people",
"1972 births"
] | |
projected-26724810-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terrine%20%28cookware%29 | Terrine (cookware) | Introduction | A terrine is a glazed earthenware (terracotta, French terre cuite) cooking dish with vertical sides and a tightly fitting lid, generally rectangular or oval. Modern versions are also made of enameled cast iron. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Cooking vessels",
"Terracotta"
] | |
projected-26724810-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terrine%20%28cookware%29 | Terrine (cookware) | See also | A terrine is a glazed earthenware (terracotta, French terre cuite) cooking dish with vertical sides and a tightly fitting lid, generally rectangular or oval. Modern versions are also made of enameled cast iron. | List of cooking vessels
Tureen for the serving dish | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"Cooking vessels",
"Terracotta"
] |