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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-06900335-008 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Sikhs | List of Sikhs | Telugu Cinema | Sikh ( or ; , ) is the title and name given to an adherent of Sikhism. The term has its origin in the Sanskrit term , meaning "disciple, learner" or , meaning "instruction". | Rakul Preet Singh
Charmy Kaur
Mehreen Pirzada
Taapsee Pannu | [] | [
"Entertainment",
"Telugu Cinema"
] | [
"Lists of people by religion",
"Sikhism-related lists",
"Sikhs"
] |
projected-06900335-009 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Sikhs | List of Sikhs | American | Sikh ( or ; , ) is the title and name given to an adherent of Sikhism. The term has its origin in the Sanskrit term , meaning "disciple, learner" or , meaning "instruction". | Gurinder Chadha
Kulvinder Ghir
Namrata Singh Gujral
Parminder Nagra
Satinder Sartaj
Lilly Singh
Tarsem Singh
Waris Ahluwalia | [] | [
"Entertainment",
"American"
] | [
"Lists of people by religion",
"Sikhism-related lists",
"Sikhs"
] |
projected-06900335-010 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Sikhs | List of Sikhs | British film, drama and entertainment | Sikh ( or ; , ) is the title and name given to an adherent of Sikhism. The term has its origin in the Sanskrit term , meaning "disciple, learner" or , meaning "instruction". | Alexandra Aitken (Uttrang Kaur Khalsa) – Environmental campaigner, model, actress, artist and socialite
Ameet Chana – Actor
Amrit Maghera – Professional model turned actress
Chandeep Uppal – Critically acclaimed starring role as Meena Kumar in the film Anita and Me.
Harnaam Kaur – Model, anti-bullying activist, body positive activist
Jassa Ahluwalia – Actor and presenter
Lena Kaur – Best known for her role as Leila Roy in Channel 4's Hollyoaks
Neelam Gill – Model, known for her work with Burberry, Abercrombie & Fitch and appearing in Vogue.
Paul Chowdhry – Comedian and actor
Perry Bhandal – Film director, screenwriter
Simon Rivers – English actor who played the role of Kevin Tyler in Doctors
Stephen Uppal – Known for playing Ravi Roy in the long-running British soap Hollyoaks
Mandip Gill – Actress | [] | [
"British film, drama and entertainment"
] | [
"Lists of people by religion",
"Sikhism-related lists",
"Sikhs"
] |
projected-06900335-011 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Sikhs | List of Sikhs | Internet celebrities | Sikh ( or ; , ) is the title and name given to an adherent of Sikhism. The term has its origin in the Sanskrit term , meaning "disciple, learner" or , meaning "instruction". | Lilly Singh
Jasmeet Singh | [] | [
"British film, drama and entertainment",
"Internet celebrities"
] | [
"Lists of people by religion",
"Sikhism-related lists",
"Sikhs"
] |
projected-06900335-012 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Sikhs | List of Sikhs | Pop and western Bhangra | Sikh ( or ; , ) is the title and name given to an adherent of Sikhism. The term has its origin in the Sanskrit term , meaning "disciple, learner" or , meaning "instruction". | B21 (Bally and Bhota Jagpal)
Bally Sagoo
Gippy Grewal
Amrinder Gill
Jassi Gill
Jaz Dhami
Jazzy B
Diljit Dosanjh
Bobby Friction
Dr. Zeus
Hard Kaur
Jas Mann (with Babylon Zoo)
Jay Sean
Juggy D
Navtej Singh Rehal of Bombay Rockers
Panjabi MC
Rishi Rich
Sahotas
Sukhbir
Taz | [] | [
"British film, drama and entertainment",
"Internet celebrities",
"Pop and western Bhangra"
] | [
"Lists of people by religion",
"Sikhism-related lists",
"Sikhs"
] |
projected-06900335-013 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Sikhs | List of Sikhs | Bhangra and other Punjabi Artist | Sikh ( or ; , ) is the title and name given to an adherent of Sikhism. The term has its origin in the Sanskrit term , meaning "disciple, learner" or , meaning "instruction". | Diljit Dosanjh''''Amar Singh Chamkila
Amrinder Gill
Apna Sangeet
Asa Singh Mastana
Babbu Mann
Balkar Sidhu
Daler Mehndi
Gippy Grewal
Gurdas Mann
Hans Raj Hans
Harbhajan Mann
Harshdeep Kaur
Jagmeet Bal
Kamal Heer
Kuldeep Manak
Lal Chand Yamla Jatt
Lehmber Hussainpuri
Malkit Singh
Manmohan Waris
Mika Singh
Rabbi Shergill
Ravinder Grewal
Sangtar
Snatam Kaur
Sukhwinder Singh
Surinder Kaur
Surinder Shinda
Surjit Bindrakhia
Uttam Singh
Sikh nationalist leaders
Baba Banda Singh Bahadur was a commander of Khalsa army
Jassa Singh Ahluwalia was a Sikh Leader of During Sikh Confederacy and Ruler of Ahluwalia Misl
Jassa Singh Ramgarhia was a Sikh Leader During the period of Sikh Confederacy and Founder of Ramgarhia Misl
Baba Deep Singh One of Most hallowed Martyr in the History of Sikhs, he was also a Founder of Shaheedan Misl
Charat Singh was the father of Mahan Singh, and the grandfather of Ranjit Singh. He was the founder of Sukerchakia Misl.
Nawab Kapur Singh was the oraganizer of Sikh Confederacy and Dal Khalsa, He was also a Founder of Singhpuria Misl
Akali Phula Singh was an Akali Nihang leader
Maharaja Ranjit Singh was a founder of Sikh Empire
Baba Binod Singh was the first jathedar of Buddha Dal
Rulers
Nawab Kapur Singh was the organizer of Sikh Confederacy and the Dal Khalsa. He was also a founder of Singhpuria Misl
Sardar Jassa Singh Ahluwalia, was a supreme leader of Dal Khalsa. He was also misldar of Ahluwalia Misl.He founded the Kapurthala state in 1772.
Maharaja Ranjit Singh, Popularly known as Sher-e-Punjab was a founder of the Sikh Empire. He was also a Misldar of Sukerchakia Misl
Maharaja Kharak Singh, second emperor of the Sikh Empire
Maharaja Nau Nihal Singh, third emperor of the Sikh Empire.
Maharaja Sher Singh, was the fourth maharaja of the Sikh Empire.
Maharaja Duleep Singh was the last Emperor of the Sikh Empire
Ala Singh. was the first king of princely state of Patiala State
Misl Period Notable Rulers
Jassa Singh Ramgarhia, founder of Ramgarhia Misl
Jodh Singh Ramgarhia, second ruler of the Ramgarhia Misl
Phul Singh Sidhu, founder of the Phulkian Misl
Hari Singh Dhillon, ruler of Bhangi Misl one of most Powerful ruler of Punjab during Misl period
Bhuma Singh Dhillon, ruler of Bhangi Misl
Heera Singh Sandhu, founder of Nakai Misl
Ran Singh Sandhu, third ruler of Nakai Misl
Karmo Kaur Sandhu, regent of Nakai Misl
Datar Kaur Sandhu, princess of Nakai Misl
Kahan Singh Nakai was the last ruler of the Nakai Misl
Jai Singh Sandhu was the founder of Kanhaiya Misl
Gurbaksh Singh Kanhaiya was second chief of Kanhaiya Misl. He was the eldest son of Jai Singh Kanhaiya And the father of Maharani Mehtab Kaur
Sada Kaur Dhaliwal was the chief of Kanhaiya Misl and the mother-in-law of Maharaja Ranjit Singh
Baghel Singh Dhaliwal, ruler of the Singh Krora Misl
Gulab Singh Rathore was the founder of Dallewalia Misl
Charat Singh was the father of Maha Singh and the grandfather of Ranjit Singh. He was the founder of Sukerchakia Misl
Desan Kaur Warrach, regent of Sukerchakia Misl
Maha Singh was second chief of Sukerchakia Misl. He was the eldest son of Charat Singh. He was the father of Ranjit Singh
Raj Kaur Sidhu, regent of Sukerchakia Misl
Titular Ruler
Maharaja Bhupinder Singh
Raghubir Singh Jind
Hira Singh Nabha
Yadavindra Singh
Indian revolutionaries and freedom fighters
Bhai Randhir Singh
Baba Gurdit Singh
Baba Gurmukh Singh
Baldev Singh
Bhagat Singh, also known as "Shaheed-e-Azam", was a charismatic Indian socialist revolutionary whose acts of dramatic violence against the British in India and execution at age 23 made him a folk hero of the Indian independence movement
Captain Mohan Singh
Gurdan Saini
Kartar Singh Sarabha,Sikh Martyrs – Kartar Singh Sarabha . Searchsikhism.com. Retrieved on 2010-12-14. Indian Sikh revolutionary and the most active member of the Ghadar Party
Labh Singh Saini
Teja Singh Samundri
Udham Singh
Harnam Singh Saini
Sardul Singh Kavishar
Sardar Ajit Singh, was an Indian revolutionary, he was the uncle of sardar Bhagat Singh
Dharam Singh Hayatpur was an Indian revolutionary, he was a prominent member of the Sikh political and religious group the Babbar Akali Movement in India
Kartar Singh Jhabbar, was an Indian revolutionary, he was a Sikh leader known for his role in the Gurdwara Reform Movement of the 1920s
Ripudaman Singh, Indian revolutionary
Baba Kharak Singh
Bhai Balmukund was an Indian revolutionary freedom fighter
Ram Singh, credited as being the first Indian to use non-cooperation and boycott of British merchandise and services as a political weapon.
Kishan Singh Gargaj
Sewa Singh Thikriwala
Sohan Singh Bhakna, was an Indian revolutionary, the founding president of the Ghadar Party
Sohan Singh Josh, was an Indian communist activist and freedom fighter
Diwan Mulraj Chopra
Gulab Kaur
Sunder Singh Lyallpuri, was a General of Akali Movement
Maya Singh Saini
Jagbir Singh Chhina
Achhar Singh Chhina
Sadhu Singh Hamdard, well-known freedom fighter and the journalist of Punjab
Darshan Singh Pheruman, Indian freedom fighter, Sikh activist and politician
Jaswant Singh Rahi
Giani Ditt Singh
Ganda Singh, was a prominent member of the Ghadar Party
Teja Singh Swatantar
Politicians
Canada
Gurbax Singh Malhi – former Liberal MP
Amrit Mangat – Liberal MPP, Brampton
Gulzar Singh Cheema – Manitoba and British Columbia Former MLA
Gurmant Grewal – former Conservative MP, half (with Nina, listed below)
Manmeet Singh Bhullar – former Progressive Conservative MLA, Calgary-Greenway, Alberta
Hardial Bains – founder and leader of the Marxist–Leninist Party of Canada from 1970–1997
Harinder Takhar – Ontario Liberal MPP and Minister of Transportation
Harry Bains – British Columbia New Democratic
Herb Dhaliwal – former Liberal MP and the first Indo-Canadian cabinet minister
Jagmeet Singh – Ontario NDP MPP / Leader of the Federal New Democratic Party
Vic Dhillon – Ontario Liberal MPP
Harjit Sajjan – Liberal MP, Vancouver South and Minister of National Defence (Canada)
Navdeep Bains – Liberal MP, Minister of Education and Science
Amarjeet Sohi – Liberal MP, Minister of Infrastructure and Communities
Bardish Chagger – Liberal MP, Minister of Small Business and Tourism and Leader of the Government in the House of Commons
Ujjal Dosanjh – former Premier of British Columbia, former MPP, former federal Minister of Health
Prab Gill – MLA, Calgary-Greenway, Alberta
Pakistan
Mahindar Pall Singh, Sikh MPA, politician and Business man from Multan
Fiji
Ujagar Singh Elected to the Legislative Council of Fiji in the 1968, representing the National Federation Party (NFP). He was also a member of independent Fiji's House of Representatives.
India
Amarinder Singh.former chief minister of Punjab
Baldev Singh
Bhagwant Maan.Current chief Minister of Punjab
Buta Singh
Charanjit Singh Channi
Darbara Singh
Giani Zail Singh
Gurcharan Singh Tohra
Gurdial Singh Dhillon
Harkishan Singh Surjeet
Harsimrat Kaur Badal
Manmohan Singh,
Master Tara Singh
Montek Singh Ahluwalia,Mr Montek Singh Ahluwalia confirmed for Sikh Forum Annual Dinner . Journalism.co.uk (2008-11-17). Retrieved on 2010-12-14. Deputy Chairman, Planning commission of India
Navjot Singh Sidhu
Nirmal Singh Kahlon
Parkash Singh Badal
Pratap Singh Bajwa
Pratap Singh Kairon
Preneet Kaur Kahlon
Rajinder Kaur Bhattal
Sant Fateh Singh
Sardar Ujjal Singh, former Governor of Punjab and Tamil Nadu
Sardul Singh Caveeshar
Simranjit Singh Mann
Sukhbir Singh Badal
Sukhjinder Singh Randhawa
Surinder Singh Bajwa
Surjit Singh Barnala
Swaran Singh
Varinder Singh Bajwa
Malaysia
Gobind Singh Deo – Democratic Action Party Central Executive Committee, Current Member of Parliament, Minister of Communications and Multimedia
Karpal Singh – Chairman of DAP. Member of parliament (aka "Tiger of Jelutong")
Mauritius
Kher Jagatsingh – Minister of Education and Minister of Planning & Economic Development (1967-1982)
New Zealand
Kanwal Singh Bakshi, Member of Parliament from 2008 (first Indian and first Sikh MP in New Zealand)
Sukhi Turner, Mayor of Dunedin 1995-2005
United Kingdom
Parmjit Dhanda, former Labour MP
Tan Dhesi, Labour MP
Preet Gill, Labour MP
Indarjit Singh, non-party
Marsha Singh, former Labour MP
Parmjit Singh Gill, Liberal Democrats
Paul Uppal, former Conservative MP
United States
Ravinder Bhalla, New Jersey politician and Hoboken mayor elect
Preet Bharara (born 1968), former U. S. attorney
Harmeet Dhillon, Republican Party official in San Francisco
Preet Didbal, First Sikh Mayor in the United States. Mayor of Yuba City, CA
Kashmir Gill, banker and former mayor
Gurbir Grewal, 61st Attorney General of New Jersey
Martin Hoke (born 1952), Republican politician
Dalip Singh Saund (1899–1973), Democrat politician
G. B. Singh, periodontist and retired army officer
Bhagat Singh Thind (Bhagat Singh Thind (1892–1967) writer, scientist, and lecturer on spirituality, involved in legal battle over the rights of Indians to obtain U.S. citizenship
Uday Singh Taunque (1982–2003) soldier, KIA, bronze star recipient
Athletes
Athletics
Milkha Singh,Milkha Singh. Mapsofindia.com; retrieved 2010-12-14.Milkha Singh The Flying Sikh . Sadapunjab.com; retrieved 2010-12-14.
Ranjit Bhatia
Gurbachan Singh Randhawa
Kamaljeet Sandhu
Fauja Singh, a centenarian marathon runner
Basketball
Sim Bhullar, Canadian professional basketball player
Satnam Singh Bhamara
Boxing
Andrew Singh Kooner, current Bantamweight Champion of Canada
Akaash Bhatia, British featherweight professional boxer
Cycling
Alexi Grewal, Olympic Gold medalistThe Tribune – Windows – Taking note. Tribuneindia.com (2003-03-08). Retrieved on 2010-12-14. (1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles)
Cricket
Anureet Singh
Arshdeep Singh
Balwinder Sandhu
Bhupinder Singh, Sr.
Bishan Singh Bedi, former captain of Indian cricket team
Jasprit Bumrah
Gurkeerat Singh Mann
Gursharan Singh
Harbhajan Singh
Tanveer Sangha, member of Australia cricket team
Gurinder Sandhu, member of Australia cricket team
Harvinder Singh
Ish Sodhi, member of New Zealand cricket team
Simi Singh, member of Ireland cricket team
Mandeep Singh
Maninder Singh
Manpreet Gony
Monty Panesar, member of English cricket team
Navjot Singh Sidhu, former cricketer and current MP
Ravi Bopara, member of English cricket team
Reetinder Sodhi
Sarandeep Singh
Simranjit Singh
Sunny Sohal
V. R. V. Singh
Yograj Singh
Yuvraj Singh
Equestrian
Amarinder Singh
Football
Inder Singh
Gurdev Singh Gill
Harmeet Singh
Sarpreet Singh
Association football
Harpal Singh
Harmeet Singh
Rikki Bains
Roger Verdi
Danny Batth
Mal Benning
Golf
Jyoti Randhawa
Arjun Atwal
Gaganjeet Bhullar
Ashbeer Saini
Jeev Milkha Singh
Vijay Singh
Hockey
Balbir Singh Dosanjh
Harmanpreet Singh
Ravi Kahlon
Ajit Pal Singh
Baljeet Singh Saini
Baljit Singh Dhillon
Balwant (Bal) Singh Saini
Gagan Ajit Singh
Garewal Singh
Gurdev Singh Kullar (field hockey)
Jujhar Khaira
Kulbir Bhaura
Pargat Singh
Prabhjot Singh
Prithipal Singh
Ramandeep Singh
Surjit Singh Randhawa
Sardar Singh
Sandeep Singh
Mixed martial arts
Kultar Gill
Muay Thai
Kash Gill
Powerlifting
Rajinder Singh Rahelu, Sikh paralympian and also 2004 Athens bronze medalist
Rally
Karamjit Singh, PRWC champion 2002, Asia Pacific Rally Championship champion 2001. A Malaysian known as the "Flying Sikh"
Rugby
Tosh Masson
Shooting
Abhinav BindraWSN-Sports News-Sikh shooter wins first ever individual gold for India at Olympics. Worldsikhnews.com (2008-08-11). Retrieved on 2010-12-14.Abhinav Bindra won the gold medal. Nriinternet.com; retrieved 2010-12-14. Olympic gold medalist in shooting
Avneet Sidhu, Commonwealth Games medalist in shooting
Manavjit Singh Sandhu, world champion in shooting
Heena Sidhu, world champion in shooting
Swimming
Pamela Rai, 1984 Olympic bronze medalist, 1986 Commonwealth Games gold medalist
Wrestling
Dara Singh
Tiger Joginder Singh
Randhawa
Tiger Jeet SinghTiger Singh: Most feared man in Japan – Rediff Sports. In.rediff.com (2005-05-05); retrieved on 2010-12-14.
Gurjit Singh
Jinder Mahal
Ranjin Singh
Gadowar Singh Sahota
Arjan Bhullar
Tiger Ali Singh
Business
Nav Bhatia, businessman, First Sikh with NBA Championship Ring
Ajay Banga, President/COO, MasterCard; ex-CEO- Citi Group-Asia Pacific
Analjit Singh, founder/chairman, Max India Limited; chair, Max New York Life Insurance Company Ltd; Max Healthcare Institute Ltd and Max Bupa Health Insurance Company Ltd
Bob Singh Dhillon, founder/CEO, Mainstreet Equity Corp.
Dyal Singh Majithia, Indian banker
Gurbachan Singh Dhingra, owner of Berger Paints India
Gurbaksh Chahal
H. S. Bedi (entrepreneur), telecom
Jasminder Singh, British businessman
Jessie Singh Saini, founder of BJS Electronics and American industrialist of Indian descent.
Kamel Hothi, former banker at Lloyds Bank
Kuldip Singh Dhingra, owner of Berger Paints India
Malvinder Mohan Singh, Ranbaxy/Fortis Group
Mohan Singh Oberoi
M. S. Banga, ex-CEO, Hindustan Lever
Param Singh (property developer), property developer, entrepreneur
Sanjiv Sidhu, Founder and President of i2 Technologies
Sant Singh Chatwal, owner of the Bombay Palace chain of restaurants and Hampshire Hotels & Resorts
Satwant Singh, Le Meridien Hotel, DSS Enterprises, Pure Drink
Shivinder Mohan Singh, Ranbaxy/Fortis Group
Tom Singh, founder, New Look (Fashion chain)
Trishneet Arora, author
Vikram Chatwal, hotelier
Historians
Harbans Singh
Jodh Singh
Rattan Singh Bhangu
Max Arthur Macauliffe
Journalists
Khushwant Singh
Tavleen Singh
Sathnam Sanghera
Jagjit Singh Dardi (Punjab Rattan)
Writers
Punjabi, Hindi and Urdu
Rajkavi Inderjeet Singh Tulsi
Bhai Gurdas
Nanak Singh
Bhai Kahn Singh Nabha
Bhai Vir Singh
Rajinder Singh Bedi
Jaswant Neki
Rupinderpal Singh Dhillon
Harbhajan Singh
Harcharan Singh (playwright)
Jaswant Singh Kanwal
Amrita Pritam
Dalip Kaur Tiwana
Kulwant Singh Virk
English
Rupi Kaur
Bali Rai
Jaspreet Singh
Khushwant Singh
Dayal Kaur Khalsa
Ranj Dhaliwal
Shauna Singh Baldwin
Models
Jesse Randhawa
Humanitarians
Narinder Singh Kapany, known as the father of fibre optics.
Bhagat Puran Singh,A Selfless Life – Bhagat Puran Singh of Pingalwara: A Selfless Life – Bhagat Puran Singh of Pingalwara . Sikhfoundation-store.org (2009-06-02). Retrieved on 2010-12-14. founder of Pingalwara, Home of Disabled, Amritsar
Bhai Trilochan Singh Panesar, devoted his life to sewa (service to community and God) and simran (remembrance of God), the two tenets of Sikh life.
Harpal Kumar, Chief Executive of Cancer Research UK
Ravi Singh, CEO, Khalsa Aid
Amanpreet Singh, Managing Director, Asia-Pacific, Khalsa Aid
Alex Sangha, social worker and documentary film producer and Founder of Sher Vancouver
Painters and artists
Amrita Sher-GilAmrita Sher-Gill. Mapsofindia.com. Retrieved on 2010-12-14.
Aman Singh Gulati
Sobha Singh
S. G. Thakur Singh
Sohan Singh
Prem Singh
Architects
Ram Singh, one of pre-partition Punjab's foremost architects
Health and wellness
David Shannahoff-Khalsa, prolific researcher on the psychiatric applications of Kundalini Yoga based at the Biocircuits Institute at the University of California, San Diego.
Sat Bir Singh Khalsa, Harvard University-based researcher of Kundalini Yoga and an authority on the field of yoga research.
Science and technology
Medicine
Harvinder Sahota, cardiologist; invented the FDA-approved Perfusion Balloon Angioplasty and holds patents of 24 other medical inventions.
Harminder Dua, discovered a previously unknown layer lurking in the human eye named the "dua's layer".
Physics
Narinder Singh Kapany, physicist, specializing in fiber optics. He was named as one of the seven "Unsung Heroes" by Fortune Magazine in its Businessmen of the Century'' (November 22, 1999) edition. | [
"Gurdas Mann.jpg",
"Milkha Singh.jpg"
] | [
"Bhangra and other Punjabi Artist"
] | [
"Lists of people by religion",
"Sikhism-related lists",
"Sikhs"
] |
projected-06900335-014 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Sikhs | List of Sikhs | Lawyers | Sikh ( or ; , ) is the title and name given to an adherent of Sikhism. The term has its origin in the Sanskrit term , meaning "disciple, learner" or , meaning "instruction". | Jasvir Singh - Family law barrister | [] | [
"Lawyers"
] | [
"Lists of people by religion",
"Sikhism-related lists",
"Sikhs"
] |
projected-06900335-016 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Sikhs | List of Sikhs | Indian Army | Sikh ( or ; , ) is the title and name given to an adherent of Sikhism. The term has its origin in the Sanskrit term , meaning "disciple, learner" or , meaning "instruction". | General Joginder Jaswant Singh, former Chief of Army Staff of Indian Army.
General Bikram Singh, former Chief of Army Staff of Indian Army.
Lieutenant General Bikram Singh, GOC XV Corps, 1960–63
Lieutenant General Joginder Singh Dhillon
Lieutenant General Jagjit Singh Aurora | [] | [
"Military leaders",
"Indian Army"
] | [
"Lists of people by religion",
"Sikhism-related lists",
"Sikhs"
] |
projected-06900335-017 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Sikhs | List of Sikhs | Indian Navy | Sikh ( or ; , ) is the title and name given to an adherent of Sikhism. The term has its origin in the Sanskrit term , meaning "disciple, learner" or , meaning "instruction". | Admiral Karambir Singh
Vice Admiral Surinder Pal Singh Cheema | [] | [
"Military leaders",
"Indian Navy"
] | [
"Lists of people by religion",
"Sikhism-related lists",
"Sikhs"
] |
projected-06900335-018 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Sikhs | List of Sikhs | Indian Air Force | Sikh ( or ; , ) is the title and name given to an adherent of Sikhism. The term has its origin in the Sanskrit term , meaning "disciple, learner" or , meaning "instruction". | Marshal of the Indian Air Force Arjan Singh, former Chief of the Air Staff, Indian Air Force.
Air Chief Marshal Dilbagh Singh, former Chief, Indian Air Force.
Air Chief Marshal Birender Singh Dhanoa, former chief, Indian Air Force.
Harjit Singh Arora
Trilochan Singh Brar
Kulwant Singh Gill
Jasjit Singh
Jagjeet Singh
Flying Officer Nirmal Jit Singh Sekhon, PVC | [] | [
"Military leaders",
"Indian Air Force"
] | [
"Lists of people by religion",
"Sikhism-related lists",
"Sikhs"
] |
projected-06900335-019 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Sikhs | List of Sikhs | Singaporean Army and Navy | Sikh ( or ; , ) is the title and name given to an adherent of Sikhism. The term has its origin in the Sanskrit term , meaning "disciple, learner" or , meaning "instruction". | General Ravinder Singh
Pritam Singh
Colonel Gurcharan Singh Sekhon | [] | [
"Military leaders",
"Singaporean Army and Navy"
] | [
"Lists of people by religion",
"Sikhism-related lists",
"Sikhs"
] |
projected-06900335-020 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Sikhs | List of Sikhs | Sikhs In US Military | Sikh ( or ; , ) is the title and name given to an adherent of Sikhism. The term has its origin in the Sanskrit term , meaning "disciple, learner" or , meaning "instruction". | Bhagat Singh Thind
Uday Singh Taunque | [] | [
"Military leaders",
"Sikhs In US Military"
] | [
"Lists of people by religion",
"Sikhism-related lists",
"Sikhs"
] |
projected-06900335-021 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Sikhs | List of Sikhs | Akal Purakh Ki Fauj after 1947 | Sikh ( or ; , ) is the title and name given to an adherent of Sikhism. The term has its origin in the Sanskrit term , meaning "disciple, learner" or , meaning "instruction". | Saint Jarnail Singh Khalsa Bhindranwale
Baba Gurbachan Singh Manochahal
Bhai Gurjant Singh Budhsinghwala
Talwindar Singh Babbar
Bhai Sukhdev Singh Babbar
Bhai Jugraj Singh Toofan
Maj Gen Shahbeg Singh
Bhai Amrik Singh | [] | [
"Military leaders",
"Akal Purakh Ki Fauj after 1947"
] | [
"Lists of people by religion",
"Sikhism-related lists",
"Sikhs"
] |
projected-06900335-024 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Sikhs | List of Sikhs | Victoria Cross | Sikh ( or ; , ) is the title and name given to an adherent of Sikhism. The term has its origin in the Sanskrit term , meaning "disciple, learner" or , meaning "instruction". | Ishar Singh, first Sikh to receive the Victoria Cross
Nand Singh
Gian Singh
Parkash Singh
Karamjeet Singh Judge | [] | [
"Military Gallantry Award Winners",
"British Indian Army",
"Victoria Cross"
] | [
"Lists of people by religion",
"Sikhism-related lists",
"Sikhs"
] |
projected-06900335-026 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Sikhs | List of Sikhs | Param Veer Chakra | Sikh ( or ; , ) is the title and name given to an adherent of Sikhism. The term has its origin in the Sanskrit term , meaning "disciple, learner" or , meaning "instruction". | Nirmal Jit Singh Sekhon, only Indian Air Force officer to be awarded Param Vir Chakra
Subedar Bana Singh
Karam Singh
Joginder Singh Sahnan | [] | [
"Indian Armed Forces",
"Param Veer Chakra"
] | [
"Lists of people by religion",
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"Sikhs"
] |
projected-06900335-027 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Sikhs | List of Sikhs | Mahavir Chakra | Sikh ( or ; , ) is the title and name given to an adherent of Sikhism. The term has its origin in the Sanskrit term , meaning "disciple, learner" or , meaning "instruction". | Dewan Ranjit Rai, first Indian to receive Mahavir Chakra
Brigadier Rajinder Singh
Rajinder Singh Sparrow
Sant Singh
Ranjit Singh Dyal
Brigadier Kuldip Singh Chandpuri, known for his heroic leadership in the famous Battle of Longewala
Major General Kulwant Singh Pannu | [] | [
"Indian Armed Forces",
"Mahavir Chakra"
] | [
"Lists of people by religion",
"Sikhism-related lists",
"Sikhs"
] |
projected-06900335-028 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Sikhs | List of Sikhs | See also | Sikh ( or ; , ) is the title and name given to an adherent of Sikhism. The term has its origin in the Sanskrit term , meaning "disciple, learner" or , meaning "instruction". | List of British Sikhs
List of Canadian Sikhs | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"Lists of people by religion",
"Sikhism-related lists",
"Sikhs"
] |
projected-06900335-029 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Sikhs | List of Sikhs | References | Sikh ( or ; , ) is the title and name given to an adherent of Sikhism. The term has its origin in the Sanskrit term , meaning "disciple, learner" or , meaning "instruction". | Category:Lists of people by religion
Category:Sikhism-related lists
*List | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Lists of people by religion",
"Sikhism-related lists",
"Sikhs"
] |
projected-06900336-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whitespotted%20bullhead%20shark | Whitespotted bullhead shark | Introduction | The whitespotted bullhead shark, Heterodontus ramalheira, is a bullhead shark of the family Heterodontidae found in the western and northern Indian Ocean between latitudes 22°N to 26°S, at depths between 40 and 305 m. It can grow up to a length of 83 cm.
Little is known about the whitespotted bullhead shark. It is found on the outer continental shelf and is thought to feed on crabs, based on the gut contents of two specimen. As a member of the genus Heterodontus, it is thought to be oviparous, but egg case of this species have never been seen. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Heterodontidae",
"Fish described in 1949"
] | |
projected-06900336-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whitespotted%20bullhead%20shark | Whitespotted bullhead shark | References | The whitespotted bullhead shark, Heterodontus ramalheira, is a bullhead shark of the family Heterodontidae found in the western and northern Indian Ocean between latitudes 22°N to 26°S, at depths between 40 and 305 m. It can grow up to a length of 83 cm.
Little is known about the whitespotted bullhead shark. It is found on the outer continental shelf and is thought to feed on crabs, based on the gut contents of two specimen. As a member of the genus Heterodontus, it is thought to be oviparous, but egg case of this species have never been seen. | Category:Heterodontidae
Category:Fish described in 1949 | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Heterodontidae",
"Fish described in 1949"
] |
projected-26720290-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oru%C5%BEjem%20Protivu%20Otmi%C4%8Dara | Oružjem Protivu Otmičara | Introduction | Oružjem Protivu Otmičara (Serbian Cyrillic: Оружјем Противу Отмичара, trans. With Weapons Against Kidnappers) is a Serbian pop punk/power pop band from Zrenjanin. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Serbian pop punk groups",
"Serbian power pop groups",
"Musical groups from Zrenjanin",
"Musical groups established in 1992"
] | |
projected-26720290-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oru%C5%BEjem%20Protivu%20Otmi%C4%8Dara | Oružjem Protivu Otmičara | 1990s | Oružjem Protivu Otmičara (Serbian Cyrillic: Оружјем Противу Отмичара, trans. With Weapons Against Kidnappers) is a Serbian pop punk/power pop band from Zrenjanin. | The band was formed by two teenage friends, bass guitarist Nikola Pavković and drummer Vladimir Jovanović, and named after a children's book. The band did not record any material and after the two joined Instant Karma, the band ceased to exist.
In 1992, having left Instant Karma, Pavković reformed the band, soon switching to guitar, with bass guitarist Draga Antov. The rest of the lineup varied until Dragana Mrkajić (guitar, vocals) and Darko Kurjak (drums) became permanent members. Together they recorded their self-titled debut, which promoted the band's power pop style. Pavković wrote the song lyrics, featuring individualistic, suicidal and self-questioning themes. The album was recorded at the "Go-Go" studio from January 5 to January 15, 1995. The song "Ptica" ("Bird") was inspired by The Muffs song "Everywhere I Go". After the release of the debut, Kurjak joined Partibrejkers and was replaced by Jovanović, who returned to the band having worked with Gluve Kučke and Instant Karma.
The new lineup recorded the band's second album, BarbieCue, which, produced by Marinko Vukomanović, featured the sound similar to one on the debut, with a cover versions of Zana hit "Mladiću moj" ("My Boy") and a cover of Sugar 1992 single "A Good Idea" entitled "Dobra ideja". Guest appearances featured Vlada Negovanović on acoustic guitar and Saša Lokner on keyboards. The lyrics for the album were written, beside Pavković, by Draga Antov and Dragana Mrkajić. In 1997, the band's song "U koloru" ("In Color") appeared on the various artists compilation Ovo je zemlja za nas?!? Radio Boom 93 (1992-1997) (This Is Land for Us?!? Radio Boom 93 (1992-1997)). The band's two songs, "Mladiću moj" and "Saša Ajdanov", appeared as soundtrack for the Darko Bajić movie Balkanska pravila.
Due to the popularity of the album, the debut was rereleased on CD and a remixed version of the second album was released under the name BarbieMix. However, Draga Antov joined Veliki Prezir and the band ceased to exist. Pavković formed the band Kineska Kreda, and Dragana Mrkajić started working in the Zeleno Zvono club. Soon, the two returned to the original idea of the band, and with Kineska Kreda bassist Aleksandar Tolimir and drummer Marko Živković reformed the band. The new lineup recorded the album Komadić koji nedostaje (The Missing Piece), which got the name after the book by Shel Silverstein, and the cover of the album is the one used as the book cover. The album featured guest appearances by Kanal Tvid member Miša Grujić and Alek Aleksov on keyboards, Bajaga i Instruktori member Miroslav Cvetković did percussion and Vlada Negovanović, who was also the album producer, recorded acoustic guitar parts. The band's recognizable style was now completed with string sections. The song "Traži me" ("Look for Me") featured the lyrics from a poem by Miroslav Antić, and the song "Voajer" ("Voyeur") was written by Dragana Mrkajić. The band disbanded in 1999, during the NATO bombing of Yugoslavia. The band's songs "Mladiću moj", "Ptica" and "1000" appeared on the various artists compilation Recordings. | [] | [
"History",
"1990s"
] | [
"Serbian pop punk groups",
"Serbian power pop groups",
"Musical groups from Zrenjanin",
"Musical groups established in 1992"
] |
projected-26720290-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oru%C5%BEjem%20Protivu%20Otmi%C4%8Dara | Oružjem Protivu Otmičara | 2000s | Oružjem Protivu Otmičara (Serbian Cyrillic: Оружјем Противу Отмичара, trans. With Weapons Against Kidnappers) is a Serbian pop punk/power pop band from Zrenjanin. | The comeback album Maštoplov (Dreammachine) presented a new vocalist, Ivana Cvejin, who was at the time a high school graduate. The album featured the cover version of the song "Budi tu" ("Be There") and a rerecorded version of the track "Voajer". The lineup stopped performing in 2004, and the band was inactive until 2007, when the new lineup which, beside Pavković, included Zarko Dunić (bass), Ivana Radmanovac (guitar, vocals) and Srđan Dević (drums), released the album Znaš ko te pozdravio? (Do You Know Who Sends His Greetings?). The album featured the cover version of Slađana Milošević song "Miki, Miki". On May 9, 2008, the band performed as an opening act for The Damned in Novi Sad.
In 2009, Multimedia Records released a compilation album Groovanje devedesete uživo featuring a live recording of the band's song "Dobra ideja" (released on the compilation as "Good Idea"), recorded live at the Belgrade KST on November 11, 1995. | [] | [
"History",
"2000s"
] | [
"Serbian pop punk groups",
"Serbian power pop groups",
"Musical groups from Zrenjanin",
"Musical groups established in 1992"
] |
projected-26720290-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oru%C5%BEjem%20Protivu%20Otmi%C4%8Dara | Oružjem Protivu Otmičara | 2010s | Oružjem Protivu Otmičara (Serbian Cyrillic: Оружјем Противу Отмичара, trans. With Weapons Against Kidnappers) is a Serbian pop punk/power pop band from Zrenjanin. | In June 2010, the lineup changed, featuring new bass guitarist Marko Čokulov and vocalist Jovana Oljača, and the band started working on a new studio release. In 2014, the band released the single "Panika" ("Panic"). | [] | [
"History",
"2010s"
] | [
"Serbian pop punk groups",
"Serbian power pop groups",
"Musical groups from Zrenjanin",
"Musical groups established in 1992"
] |
projected-26720290-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oru%C5%BEjem%20Protivu%20Otmi%C4%8Dara | Oružjem Protivu Otmičara | 2015 - 2018 | Oružjem Protivu Otmičara (Serbian Cyrillic: Оружјем Противу Отмичара, trans. With Weapons Against Kidnappers) is a Serbian pop punk/power pop band from Zrenjanin. | In the summer of 2015, the band changes the lineup again, featuring vocalist Jovana Popović, guitarist Pavle Kirćanski, and drummer Nebojša Durmanović. This lineup saw Nikola Pavković return to his original instrument - the bass guitar. They've released two singles - "Progutaj Me" ("Swallow Me") and "Vrati Mi Snove" ("Gimme Back My Dreams"). In January 2016, the band changed the lineup again and with the release of the third single "Lica" ("Faces"), the new singer Verica Marinković was introduced. The band released another video in April 2016 titled "Marina" ("Marina"). The band has held its last concert on 26.04.2018 on the R.A.F Reafirmator Fest, after which it went on hiatus. | [] | [
"History",
"2015 - 2018"
] | [
"Serbian pop punk groups",
"Serbian power pop groups",
"Musical groups from Zrenjanin",
"Musical groups established in 1992"
] |
projected-26720290-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oru%C5%BEjem%20Protivu%20Otmi%C4%8Dara | Oružjem Protivu Otmičara | Legacy | Oružjem Protivu Otmičara (Serbian Cyrillic: Оружјем Противу Отмичара, trans. With Weapons Against Kidnappers) is a Serbian pop punk/power pop band from Zrenjanin. | The lyrics of 3 songs by the band were featured in Petar Janjatović's book Pesme bratstva, detinjstva & potomstva: Antologija ex YU rok poezije 1967 - 2007 (Songs of Brotherhood, Childhood & Offspring: Anthology of Ex YU Rock Poetry 1967 - 2007). | [] | [
"Legacy"
] | [
"Serbian pop punk groups",
"Serbian power pop groups",
"Musical groups from Zrenjanin",
"Musical groups established in 1992"
] |
projected-26720290-011 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oru%C5%BEjem%20Protivu%20Otmi%C4%8Dara | Oružjem Protivu Otmičara | See also | Oružjem Protivu Otmičara (Serbian Cyrillic: Оружјем Противу Отмичара, trans. With Weapons Against Kidnappers) is a Serbian pop punk/power pop band from Zrenjanin. | Punk rock in Yugoslavia | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"Serbian pop punk groups",
"Serbian power pop groups",
"Musical groups from Zrenjanin",
"Musical groups established in 1992"
] |
projected-26720290-012 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oru%C5%BEjem%20Protivu%20Otmi%C4%8Dara | Oružjem Protivu Otmičara | References | Oružjem Protivu Otmičara (Serbian Cyrillic: Оружјем Противу Отмичара, trans. With Weapons Against Kidnappers) is a Serbian pop punk/power pop band from Zrenjanin. | EX YU ROCK enciklopedija 1960–2006, Janjatović Petar; | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Serbian pop punk groups",
"Serbian power pop groups",
"Musical groups from Zrenjanin",
"Musical groups established in 1992"
] |
projected-26720299-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giulio%20Sarrocchi | Giulio Sarrocchi | Introduction | Giulio Sarrocchi (24 May 1887 – 18 July 1971) was an Italian fencer. He won a gold medal at the 1924 Summer Olympics and a silver at the 1928 Games in the team sabre competitions. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1887 births",
"1971 deaths",
"Italian male fencers",
"Olympic fencers of Italy",
"Fencers at the 1924 Summer Olympics",
"Fencers at the 1928 Summer Olympics",
"Olympic gold medalists for Italy",
"Olympic silver medalists for Italy",
"Olympic medalists in fencing",
"Fencers from Rome",
"Medalist... | |
projected-06900337-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arkansas%20Highway%20321 | Arkansas Highway 321 | Introduction | Highway 321 (AR 321, Ark. 321, Hwy. 321) is a designation for two north–south state highways in central Arkansas. One route of runs from Highway 5/Highway 367 in Cabot north to Highway 38 east of Austin. A second route of begins at AR 31 north of Beebe and runs north to Highway 267. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"State highways in Arkansas",
"Transportation in Lonoke County, Arkansas",
"Transportation in White County, Arkansas"
] | |
projected-06900337-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arkansas%20Highway%20321 | Arkansas Highway 321 | Cabot to Austin | Highway 321 (AR 321, Ark. 321, Hwy. 321) is a designation for two north–south state highways in central Arkansas. One route of runs from Highway 5/Highway 367 in Cabot north to Highway 38 east of Austin. A second route of begins at AR 31 north of Beebe and runs north to Highway 267. | Highway 321 begins near an exit from US 67/US 167 (Future I-57) at Highway 5 and Highway 367 in Cabot. The route intersects Highway 89 in south Cabot before exiting the city and running due east. Near Oak Grove the route turns due north, with Highway 321 Spur (AR 321S) continuing east to Highway 31. A 2010 study of annual average daily traffic (AADT) by the Arkansas State Highway and Transportation Department (AHTD) reveals that about 19,000 vehicles per day (VPD) use the route between its southern terminus and Highway 89/Highway 367, with the traffic count dropping to 7,000 VPD between that junction and the Cabot city limits. Traffic counts continue around 2,500 VPD until the Highway 321S junction, then drop to 2,100 VPD for the remainder of the route. | [] | [
"Route description",
"Cabot to Austin"
] | [
"State highways in Arkansas",
"Transportation in Lonoke County, Arkansas",
"Transportation in White County, Arkansas"
] |
projected-06900337-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arkansas%20Highway%20321 | Arkansas Highway 321 | Beebe to Essex | Highway 321 (AR 321, Ark. 321, Hwy. 321) is a designation for two north–south state highways in central Arkansas. One route of runs from Highway 5/Highway 367 in Cabot north to Highway 38 east of Austin. A second route of begins at AR 31 north of Beebe and runs north to Highway 267. | Highway 321 begins north of Beebe at Highway 31. The route runs north, having a junction with Highway 321 Spur and passing through Essex. The highway continues north and terminates at Highway 267. An AHTD traffic count from 2010 reveals that the average annual daily traffic never exceeds 640 vehicles per day anywhere on the route. | [] | [
"Route description",
"Beebe to Essex"
] | [
"State highways in Arkansas",
"Transportation in Lonoke County, Arkansas",
"Transportation in White County, Arkansas"
] |
projected-06900337-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arkansas%20Highway%20321 | Arkansas Highway 321 | Lonoke County spur | Highway 321 (AR 321, Ark. 321, Hwy. 321) is a designation for two north–south state highways in central Arkansas. One route of runs from Highway 5/Highway 367 in Cabot north to Highway 38 east of Austin. A second route of begins at AR 31 north of Beebe and runs north to Highway 267. | Highway 321 Spur (AR 321S, Ark. 321S, and Hwy. 321S) is an east–west state highway spur route in Lonoke County. The route of serves as a connector between Highway 321 and Highway 31. | [] | [
"Special routes",
"Lonoke County spur"
] | [
"State highways in Arkansas",
"Transportation in Lonoke County, Arkansas",
"Transportation in White County, Arkansas"
] |
projected-06900337-008 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arkansas%20Highway%20321 | Arkansas Highway 321 | White County spur | Highway 321 (AR 321, Ark. 321, Hwy. 321) is a designation for two north–south state highways in central Arkansas. One route of runs from Highway 5/Highway 367 in Cabot north to Highway 38 east of Austin. A second route of begins at AR 31 north of Beebe and runs north to Highway 267. | Highway 321 Spur (AR 321S, Ark. 321S, and Hwy. 321S) is an east–west state highway spur route in White County. The route of serves as a short connector between Highway 321 and Highway 31. | [] | [
"White County spur"
] | [
"State highways in Arkansas",
"Transportation in Lonoke County, Arkansas",
"Transportation in White County, Arkansas"
] |
projected-06900337-010 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arkansas%20Highway%20321 | Arkansas Highway 321 | See also | Highway 321 (AR 321, Ark. 321, Hwy. 321) is a designation for two north–south state highways in central Arkansas. One route of runs from Highway 5/Highway 367 in Cabot north to Highway 38 east of Austin. A second route of begins at AR 31 north of Beebe and runs north to Highway 267. | List of state highways in Arkansas | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"State highways in Arkansas",
"Transportation in Lonoke County, Arkansas",
"Transportation in White County, Arkansas"
] |
projected-26720308-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Svetlana%20Gnezdilov | Svetlana Gnezdilov | Introduction | Svetlana Gnezdilov (born 20 July 1969) is a retired Ukrainian-born Israeli athlete who specialized in the 100 metres hurdles and the heptathlon.
She was a Ukrainian citizen until 1996 when she emigrated to Israel. In the short hurdles distances (100 and 60 metres) she competed at the 1999 World Championships, the 2001 World Indoor Championships, the 2001 World Championships and the 2002 European Championships without reaching the final.
She then switched to the heptathlon, where she finished fifteenth at the 2002 European Championships and 26th at the 2006 European Championships. She did not finish the competition at the 2003 World Championships. At the 2003 World Championships she also competed in the 4 x 400 metres relay. At the 2006 European Championships she also competed in the long jump.
Her personal best times were 8.28 seconds in the 60 metres hurdles, achieved at the 2001 World Indoor Championships in Lisbon; and 13.04 seconds in the 100 metres hurdles, achieved in June 2001 in Minsk. She has 6031 points in the heptathlon, achieved in August 2003 in Tel Aviv; and 6.46 metres in the long jump, achieved in July 2004 in Tel Aviv.
In June 2020 Svetlana was charged with trafficking women to Israel and keeping them in 3 apartments where they served as sex slaves.
Trial pending | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1969 births",
"Living people",
"Israeli heptathletes",
"Israeli female long jumpers",
"Israeli female hurdlers",
"Ukrainian emigrants to Israel"
] | |
projected-26720308-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Svetlana%20Gnezdilov | Svetlana Gnezdilov | See also | Svetlana Gnezdilov (born 20 July 1969) is a retired Ukrainian-born Israeli athlete who specialized in the 100 metres hurdles and the heptathlon.
She was a Ukrainian citizen until 1996 when she emigrated to Israel. In the short hurdles distances (100 and 60 metres) she competed at the 1999 World Championships, the 2001 World Indoor Championships, the 2001 World Championships and the 2002 European Championships without reaching the final.
She then switched to the heptathlon, where she finished fifteenth at the 2002 European Championships and 26th at the 2006 European Championships. She did not finish the competition at the 2003 World Championships. At the 2003 World Championships she also competed in the 4 x 400 metres relay. At the 2006 European Championships she also competed in the long jump.
Her personal best times were 8.28 seconds in the 60 metres hurdles, achieved at the 2001 World Indoor Championships in Lisbon; and 13.04 seconds in the 100 metres hurdles, achieved in June 2001 in Minsk. She has 6031 points in the heptathlon, achieved in August 2003 in Tel Aviv; and 6.46 metres in the long jump, achieved in July 2004 in Tel Aviv.
In June 2020 Svetlana was charged with trafficking women to Israel and keeping them in 3 apartments where they served as sex slaves.
Trial pending | List of Israeli records in athletics | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"1969 births",
"Living people",
"Israeli heptathletes",
"Israeli female long jumpers",
"Israeli female hurdlers",
"Ukrainian emigrants to Israel"
] |
projected-26720308-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Svetlana%20Gnezdilov | Svetlana Gnezdilov | References | Svetlana Gnezdilov (born 20 July 1969) is a retired Ukrainian-born Israeli athlete who specialized in the 100 metres hurdles and the heptathlon.
She was a Ukrainian citizen until 1996 when she emigrated to Israel. In the short hurdles distances (100 and 60 metres) she competed at the 1999 World Championships, the 2001 World Indoor Championships, the 2001 World Championships and the 2002 European Championships without reaching the final.
She then switched to the heptathlon, where she finished fifteenth at the 2002 European Championships and 26th at the 2006 European Championships. She did not finish the competition at the 2003 World Championships. At the 2003 World Championships she also competed in the 4 x 400 metres relay. At the 2006 European Championships she also competed in the long jump.
Her personal best times were 8.28 seconds in the 60 metres hurdles, achieved at the 2001 World Indoor Championships in Lisbon; and 13.04 seconds in the 100 metres hurdles, achieved in June 2001 in Minsk. She has 6031 points in the heptathlon, achieved in August 2003 in Tel Aviv; and 6.46 metres in the long jump, achieved in July 2004 in Tel Aviv.
In June 2020 Svetlana was charged with trafficking women to Israel and keeping them in 3 apartments where they served as sex slaves.
Trial pending | Category:1969 births
Category:Living people
Category:Israeli heptathletes
Category:Israeli female long jumpers
Category:Israeli female hurdlers
Category:Ukrainian emigrants to Israel | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"1969 births",
"Living people",
"Israeli heptathletes",
"Israeli female long jumpers",
"Israeli female hurdlers",
"Ukrainian emigrants to Israel"
] |
projected-06900339-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mase%20discography | Mase discography | Introduction | American rapper Mase has released three studio albums and twenty-two singles, including ten as a featured artist. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Hip hop discographies",
"Discographies of American artists"
] | |
projected-06900339-008 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mase%20discography | Mase discography | Notes | American rapper Mase has released three studio albums and twenty-two singles, including ten as a featured artist. | A "Get Ready" did not enter the Billboard Hot 100, but peaked at number 25 on the Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles chart, which acts as a 25-song extension to the Hot 100.
B "Welcome Back" and "Breathe, Stretch, Shake" charted as a double A-side single in the United Kingdom.
C "Stay Out of My Way" did not enter the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart, but peaked at number 9 on the Bubbling Under R&B/Hip-Hop Singles chart, which acts as a 25-song extension to the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. | [] | [
"Notes"
] | [
"Hip hop discographies",
"Discographies of American artists"
] |
projected-26720310-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hostel%3A%20Part%20III | Hostel: Part III | Introduction | Hostel: Part III is a 2011 American horror film directed by Scott Spiegel and the third and final installment of the Hostel trilogy. It was written by Michael D. Weiss. This is the only film in the series to not have Eli Roth involved in the production and is also the only one not to have a theatrical release. The film also relocates the Elite Hunting Club from Slovakia to Las Vegas.
The plot centers on four men attending a bachelor party in Las Vegas. While there, they are enticed by two prostitutes to join them at a private party way off the Strip. Once there, they are horrified to find themselves the subjects of a perverse game of torture, where members of the Elite Hunting Club are hosting the most sadistic show in town. It was released direct-to-DVD on December 27, 2011. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"2011 films",
"2011 horror films",
"2010s serial killer films",
"American serial killer films",
"American sequel films",
"Direct-to-video horror films",
"Direct-to-video sequel films",
"Films directed by Scott Spiegel",
"Films scored by Frederik Wiedmann",
"Films set in the Las Vegas Valley",
"F... | |
projected-26720310-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hostel%3A%20Part%20III | Hostel: Part III | Plot | Hostel: Part III is a 2011 American horror film directed by Scott Spiegel and the third and final installment of the Hostel trilogy. It was written by Michael D. Weiss. This is the only film in the series to not have Eli Roth involved in the production and is also the only one not to have a theatrical release. The film also relocates the Elite Hunting Club from Slovakia to Las Vegas.
The plot centers on four men attending a bachelor party in Las Vegas. While there, they are enticed by two prostitutes to join them at a private party way off the Strip. Once there, they are horrified to find themselves the subjects of a perverse game of torture, where members of the Elite Hunting Club are hosting the most sadistic show in town. It was released direct-to-DVD on December 27, 2011. | A young man named Travis goes into a hotel room where a Ukrainian couple, Victor and Anka, are currently staying. Anka and Victor fall unconscious after being drugged by the beer Travis gives them, and it is revealed that Travis is a member of the Elite Hunting Club. Victor later wakes up in a cell in an abandoned building, and watches as two guards drag Anka out of her cell.
Scott leaves his fiancée Amy to go to Las Vegas with his friend Carter for Scott's bachelor party. There, they meet up with their other friends, Mike and Justin. The four go to a nightclub, where they meet Kendra and Nikki, two escorts Carter secretly paid to have sex with Scott. Kendra and Nikki tell the four men about a "freaky" party they could go to on the other end of town, and the four men take a cab to an abandoned building. At the party, Kendra makes a move on Scott, but he declines and tells her about how he previously cheated on Amy and almost lost her, and does not want it to happen again. Scott wakes up the next morning in his hotel room with Carter and Justin. The three wonder where Mike is, as he is not answering his phone.
Mike wakes in a cell and starts panicking. Two guards strap him to a chair in an empty room, with one wall made of glass, and Mike is on display to be gambled upon by wealthy clients. A middle aged client dressed as a doctor enters the room; Mike pleads with him, but the man cuts and peels Mike's face off. Worried about Mike, Scott, Carter, and Justin travel to Nikki's trailer, but cannot find her. Kendra arrives and reveals that Nikki is missing as well. Meanwhile, Nikki is brought into the same room as Mike and strapped to a table. Another man who speaks in Hungarian enters the room and releases a jar full of cockroaches onto Nikki, some of which crawl into her mouth and suffocate her.
Scott, Carter, Justin, and Kendra get a text from Mike's phone, sent by Travis, to meet him and Nikki in a hotel room. When they get there, everyone is kidnapped by Travis and wake up in individual cells along with Victor. The two guards take Justin away, and Carter calls the guard, and informs them that he is also a client. After he shows his Elite Hunting Club tattoo, the guards let him go.
Justin is strapped into a chair and Carter, Flemming, and Travis watch as a costumed woman shoots him with multiple crossbow bolts. The main event starts and Scott is strapped into a chair. He asks Carter why he is doing this, and Carter reveals he wants Amy for himself, as they were in a relationship before she ended up with Scott. Carter says he was disappointed that Amy stayed with Scott after Carter told her about Scott's infidelity. He says that once Scott dies, he will comfort Amy and she will want to be with him.
Flemming orders Scott to be let go from the chair, and Scott and Carter fight. Scott ends up stabbing Carter, cuts off Carter's tattoo, and then escapes by using Carter's tattoo on the scanners. Victor kills one of the guards and frees himself, but is killed by another guard. Scott calls the cops and frees Kendra, who is shot dead by Travis. Flemming orders all of the prisoners to be killed. Scott and Travis fight, and Scott kills Travis. Flemming sets the building to explode and attempts to drive away, but Carter kills him and takes his car. Carter sees Scott and locks the front gate before Scott can get to him. He then quickly drives off while the building explodes, with Scott still inside the gates.
Sometime later, Carter is comforting Amy in her house. After inviting him to stay the night, Amy reveals that Scott is still alive and pins Carter's hand to a chair with a corkscrew. A burned Scott appears and the pair strap him to a chair in her garage, where Scott kills him with a lightweight gas-powered tiller. | [] | [
"Plot"
] | [
"2011 films",
"2011 horror films",
"2010s serial killer films",
"American serial killer films",
"American sequel films",
"Direct-to-video horror films",
"Direct-to-video sequel films",
"Films directed by Scott Spiegel",
"Films scored by Frederik Wiedmann",
"Films set in the Las Vegas Valley",
"F... |
projected-26720310-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hostel%3A%20Part%20III | Hostel: Part III | Cast | Hostel: Part III is a 2011 American horror film directed by Scott Spiegel and the third and final installment of the Hostel trilogy. It was written by Michael D. Weiss. This is the only film in the series to not have Eli Roth involved in the production and is also the only one not to have a theatrical release. The film also relocates the Elite Hunting Club from Slovakia to Las Vegas.
The plot centers on four men attending a bachelor party in Las Vegas. While there, they are enticed by two prostitutes to join them at a private party way off the Strip. Once there, they are horrified to find themselves the subjects of a perverse game of torture, where members of the Elite Hunting Club are hosting the most sadistic show in town. It was released direct-to-DVD on December 27, 2011. | Brian Hallisay as Scott
Kip Pardue as Carter
John Hensley as Justin
Sarah Habel as Kendra
Skyler Stone as Mike
Zulay Henao as Nikki
Thomas Kretschmann as Flemming
Chris Coy as Travis
Nickola Shreli as Victor
Evelina Oboza as Anka
Kelly Thiebaud as Amy
Derrick Carr as Mossberg
Frank Alvarez as Mesa
Tim Holmes as Beardo
Barry Livingston as Doctor
Alicia Vela-Bailey as Japanese Cyberpunk Woman | [] | [
"Cast"
] | [
"2011 films",
"2011 horror films",
"2010s serial killer films",
"American serial killer films",
"American sequel films",
"Direct-to-video horror films",
"Direct-to-video sequel films",
"Films directed by Scott Spiegel",
"Films scored by Frederik Wiedmann",
"Films set in the Las Vegas Valley",
"F... |
projected-26720310-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hostel%3A%20Part%20III | Hostel: Part III | Production | Hostel: Part III is a 2011 American horror film directed by Scott Spiegel and the third and final installment of the Hostel trilogy. It was written by Michael D. Weiss. This is the only film in the series to not have Eli Roth involved in the production and is also the only one not to have a theatrical release. The film also relocates the Elite Hunting Club from Slovakia to Las Vegas.
The plot centers on four men attending a bachelor party in Las Vegas. While there, they are enticed by two prostitutes to join them at a private party way off the Strip. Once there, they are horrified to find themselves the subjects of a perverse game of torture, where members of the Elite Hunting Club are hosting the most sadistic show in town. It was released direct-to-DVD on December 27, 2011. | In June 2008, it was announced that Scott Spiegel, one of the executive producers of Hostel and Hostel: Part II, was in talks to direct a third film in the series. In July 2009, Eli Roth confirmed that he would not be directing Hostel: Part III. Total Film later reported that Eli Roth would be involved, albeit as producer only, and that the film will abandon the European locations of the previous films in favor of an American setting, by the release of the film however Roth was not credited. A trailer for the film was released in October 2011 confirming the film's Las Vegas setting. | [] | [
"Production"
] | [
"2011 films",
"2011 horror films",
"2010s serial killer films",
"American serial killer films",
"American sequel films",
"Direct-to-video horror films",
"Direct-to-video sequel films",
"Films directed by Scott Spiegel",
"Films scored by Frederik Wiedmann",
"Films set in the Las Vegas Valley",
"F... |
projected-26720310-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hostel%3A%20Part%20III | Hostel: Part III | Release | Hostel: Part III is a 2011 American horror film directed by Scott Spiegel and the third and final installment of the Hostel trilogy. It was written by Michael D. Weiss. This is the only film in the series to not have Eli Roth involved in the production and is also the only one not to have a theatrical release. The film also relocates the Elite Hunting Club from Slovakia to Las Vegas.
The plot centers on four men attending a bachelor party in Las Vegas. While there, they are enticed by two prostitutes to join them at a private party way off the Strip. Once there, they are horrified to find themselves the subjects of a perverse game of torture, where members of the Elite Hunting Club are hosting the most sadistic show in town. It was released direct-to-DVD on December 27, 2011. | There were meant to be many viral marketing tools attached to the film including a collection of QR codes that would, if scanned, give exclusive content. One can be seen at 1:09:26 in the film. Due to the film's negative reception from test audiences however, the marketing campaign was dropped. Scanning the code now results in the phrase "top left 8" being displayed.
Hostel: Part III was released on DVD and Video on demand on December 27, 2011, in the United States, and on January 18, 2012, in Europe.
On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 67% based on six reviews, with an average rating of 6.25/10. | [] | [
"Release"
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"2011 films",
"2011 horror films",
"2010s serial killer films",
"American serial killer films",
"American sequel films",
"Direct-to-video horror films",
"Direct-to-video sequel films",
"Films directed by Scott Spiegel",
"Films scored by Frederik Wiedmann",
"Films set in the Las Vegas Valley",
"F... |
projected-26720334-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giulio%20Basletta | Giulio Basletta | Introduction | Giulio Basletta (5 May 1890 – 5 February 1975) was an Italian fencer. He won a bronze medal at the 1924 Summer Olympics and a gold at the 1928 Summer Olympics. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1890 births",
"1975 deaths",
"Italian male fencers",
"Olympic fencers of Italy",
"Fencers at the 1924 Summer Olympics",
"Fencers at the 1928 Summer Olympics",
"Olympic gold medalists for Italy",
"Olympic bronze medalists for Italy",
"Olympic medalists in fencing",
"People from Vigevano",
"Medal... | |
projected-06900342-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University%20College%20Boat%20Club%20%28Durham%29 | University College Boat Club (Durham) | Introduction | University College Boat Club (UCBC) is the rowing club of University College at Durham University in north-east England, with over 100 members, a large boathouse and a fleet of boats.
UCBC has a long history of racing success, winning the Grand Challenge Cup at Durham Regatta more than any other College (though the majority of wins were in the 19th Century) and qualifying for Henley Royal Regatta several times, most recently in 2001.
Founded in 1834, UCBC is the oldest society in Durham and is the oldest Boat Club in the North of England. The club celebrated its 175th anniversary at Durham Regatta in 2009. The Alumni organisation is Floreat Castellum Boat Club (FCBC). | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1834 establishments in England",
"Sports clubs established in 1834",
"Durham University Rowing Clubs"
] | |
projected-06900342-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University%20College%20Boat%20Club%20%28Durham%29 | University College Boat Club (Durham) | Boathouse and fleet | University College Boat Club (UCBC) is the rowing club of University College at Durham University in north-east England, with over 100 members, a large boathouse and a fleet of boats.
UCBC has a long history of racing success, winning the Grand Challenge Cup at Durham Regatta more than any other College (though the majority of wins were in the 19th Century) and qualifying for Henley Royal Regatta several times, most recently in 2001.
Founded in 1834, UCBC is the oldest society in Durham and is the oldest Boat Club in the North of England. The club celebrated its 175th anniversary at Durham Regatta in 2009. The Alumni organisation is Floreat Castellum Boat Club (FCBC). | UCBC uses University College boathouse on the River Wear just below Durham Cathedral and a short walk from the Castle. It is at one end of the rowable stretch of river in Durham, on the Bailey, downstream of Prebends Bridge but upstream of the weir. The boathouse is shared by St Aidan's College Boat Club (SACBC).
It was constructed in the 1880s and used to have a bar and baths. These have since been removed to allow additional racking space. The club shares a landing stage with St Leonard's School Durham who occupy the adjacent boathouse. The original College landing stage was too close to the weir and has been abandoned for many decades.
UCBC owns 3 VIIIs, 8 IVs, and numerous smaller boats. These were manufactured by Vespoli, Stampfli, Janousek, Sims and Browns Boathouse and the oars were produced by Concept2 or Croker.
The club used to own a minibus to travel to races. However it was sold in 2002 and trailer space is now provided by Durham Amateur Rowing Club or Durham University Boat Club. | [
"UCBCboathouse.jpg"
] | [
"Boathouse and fleet"
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"Sports clubs established in 1834",
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projected-06900342-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University%20College%20Boat%20Club%20%28Durham%29 | University College Boat Club (Durham) | Races | University College Boat Club (UCBC) is the rowing club of University College at Durham University in north-east England, with over 100 members, a large boathouse and a fleet of boats.
UCBC has a long history of racing success, winning the Grand Challenge Cup at Durham Regatta more than any other College (though the majority of wins were in the 19th Century) and qualifying for Henley Royal Regatta several times, most recently in 2001.
Founded in 1834, UCBC is the oldest society in Durham and is the oldest Boat Club in the North of England. The club celebrated its 175th anniversary at Durham Regatta in 2009. The Alumni organisation is Floreat Castellum Boat Club (FCBC). | UCBC competes in many races and regattas both in the North East and the rest of the United Kingdom. Below are some of the events UCBC has competed in over the last few years:
National events
Henley Royal Regatta
The Head of the River Race
Women's Head of the River Race
Heineken Roeivierkamp (Amsterdam)
Head of the River Fours
BUCS Regatta (Nottingham or Glasgow)
Head of the Trent (Nottingham)
Regional events
Durham Regatta
Durham City Regatta
Durham SBH
Hexham Regatta
Rutherford Head
Tees SBH
Tyne Regatta
Tyne Head
York Regatta
York SBH
College events
Novice Cup
Senate Cup
Hayward Cup
Pennant Short Course
Admirals Regatta
A 24-hour indoor rowing marathon is held annually against rival Hatfield College Boat Club. The charity event is jointly run by both clubs in Epiphany term. | [
"UCBC2001.jpg"
] | [
"Races"
] | [
"1834 establishments in England",
"Sports clubs established in 1834",
"Durham University Rowing Clubs"
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projected-06900342-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University%20College%20Boat%20Club%20%28Durham%29 | University College Boat Club (Durham) | Club structure | University College Boat Club (UCBC) is the rowing club of University College at Durham University in north-east England, with over 100 members, a large boathouse and a fleet of boats.
UCBC has a long history of racing success, winning the Grand Challenge Cup at Durham Regatta more than any other College (though the majority of wins were in the 19th Century) and qualifying for Henley Royal Regatta several times, most recently in 2001.
Founded in 1834, UCBC is the oldest society in Durham and is the oldest Boat Club in the North of England. The club celebrated its 175th anniversary at Durham Regatta in 2009. The Alumni organisation is Floreat Castellum Boat Club (FCBC). | Any member of University College JCR, MCR or SCR can join UCBC as an ordinary member and any other student of Durham University may join with the President's permission. The club is run by a nine-person executive committee selected annually. These are the President, Men's Captain, Women's Captain, Secretary, Treasurer, Freshwomens Captain, Freshmens Captain, Social Secretary and Boatman. There are also non-executive roles such as Captain of Coxes and Vice Captains. As a tradition, the handover occurs when the 1st VIII crosses the finish line in the race against FCBC at Durham Regatta.
All club members are able to join the club's alumni organisation Floreat Castellum Boat Club. This organises an annual dinner in London as well as an invitational race at Durham Regatta against the current UCBC 1st VIII. All members of FCBC are treated as life members of UCBC.
UCBC holds its own annual Ball each year in Epiphany term. Previous locations include Durham Town Hall, The Royal County Hotel in Durham, The Three Tuns Hotel in Durham and the Assembly Rooms Newcastle. | [
"UCBC2008.jpg"
] | [
"Club structure"
] | [
"1834 establishments in England",
"Sports clubs established in 1834",
"Durham University Rowing Clubs"
] |
projected-06900342-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University%20College%20Boat%20Club%20%28Durham%29 | University College Boat Club (Durham) | Club colours | University College Boat Club (UCBC) is the rowing club of University College at Durham University in north-east England, with over 100 members, a large boathouse and a fleet of boats.
UCBC has a long history of racing success, winning the Grand Challenge Cup at Durham Regatta more than any other College (though the majority of wins were in the 19th Century) and qualifying for Henley Royal Regatta several times, most recently in 2001.
Founded in 1834, UCBC is the oldest society in Durham and is the oldest Boat Club in the North of England. The club celebrated its 175th anniversary at Durham Regatta in 2009. The Alumni organisation is Floreat Castellum Boat Club (FCBC). | The club blades are cardinal with a white chevron, cardinal being the colour of University College.
The club racing kit is defined for all-in-ones as "black with cardinal side strip" or the club Zephyrs as "White with Cardinal Trim". For winter racing, the club tech tops are "black with cardinal trim". Members of the 1st VIII's are eligible to wear different tech tops; "white with cardinal trim and 1st VIII on the collar".
The club blazer is "white with cardinal trim". 1 or 2 stripes on the sleeves indicate current or past membership of the second or first VIII respectively. This can be worn at all club socials and some college events. | [
"UCBC2000.jpg"
] | [
"Club colours"
] | [
"1834 establishments in England",
"Sports clubs established in 1834",
"Durham University Rowing Clubs"
] |
projected-06900342-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University%20College%20Boat%20Club%20%28Durham%29 | University College Boat Club (Durham) | See also | University College Boat Club (UCBC) is the rowing club of University College at Durham University in north-east England, with over 100 members, a large boathouse and a fleet of boats.
UCBC has a long history of racing success, winning the Grand Challenge Cup at Durham Regatta more than any other College (though the majority of wins were in the 19th Century) and qualifying for Henley Royal Regatta several times, most recently in 2001.
Founded in 1834, UCBC is the oldest society in Durham and is the oldest Boat Club in the North of England. The club celebrated its 175th anniversary at Durham Regatta in 2009. The Alumni organisation is Floreat Castellum Boat Club (FCBC). | Durham College Rowing
University College, Durham
University rowing (UK) | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"1834 establishments in England",
"Sports clubs established in 1834",
"Durham University Rowing Clubs"
] |
projected-26720352-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anna%20Tkach | Anna Tkach | Introduction | Anna Tkach (; born 17 April 1975) is a retired Russian-born Israeli sprinter who specialized in the 400 metres.
Tkach is Jewish, and was a Russian citizen until 2003 when she changed nationality to Israel. She competed for her new country in the 400 metres at the 2003 World Championships, reaching the semi-final. She also competed in the 4 x 400 metres relay.
Her personal best times were 11.45 seconds in the 100 metres, achieved in June 1999 in Moscow; 23.07 seconds in the 200 metres, achieved in June 1999 in Moscow; and 50.67 seconds in the 400 metres, achieved in July 2000 in Tula. She also holds the current Israeli record in the 400 metres at 52.06. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1975 births",
"Living people",
"Russian female sprinters",
"Israeli female sprinters",
"Russian emigrants to Israel",
"Russian Jews",
"Israeli Jews",
"Jewish female athletes (track and field)",
"Russian people of Israeli descent",
"Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field)",
"Univers... | |
projected-26720352-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anna%20Tkach | Anna Tkach | See also | Anna Tkach (; born 17 April 1975) is a retired Russian-born Israeli sprinter who specialized in the 400 metres.
Tkach is Jewish, and was a Russian citizen until 2003 when she changed nationality to Israel. She competed for her new country in the 400 metres at the 2003 World Championships, reaching the semi-final. She also competed in the 4 x 400 metres relay.
Her personal best times were 11.45 seconds in the 100 metres, achieved in June 1999 in Moscow; 23.07 seconds in the 200 metres, achieved in June 1999 in Moscow; and 50.67 seconds in the 400 metres, achieved in July 2000 in Tula. She also holds the current Israeli record in the 400 metres at 52.06. | List of Israeli records in athletics
Sports in Israel | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"1975 births",
"Living people",
"Russian female sprinters",
"Israeli female sprinters",
"Russian emigrants to Israel",
"Russian Jews",
"Israeli Jews",
"Jewish female athletes (track and field)",
"Russian people of Israeli descent",
"Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field)",
"Univers... |
projected-26720352-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anna%20Tkach | Anna Tkach | References | Anna Tkach (; born 17 April 1975) is a retired Russian-born Israeli sprinter who specialized in the 400 metres.
Tkach is Jewish, and was a Russian citizen until 2003 when she changed nationality to Israel. She competed for her new country in the 400 metres at the 2003 World Championships, reaching the semi-final. She also competed in the 4 x 400 metres relay.
Her personal best times were 11.45 seconds in the 100 metres, achieved in June 1999 in Moscow; 23.07 seconds in the 200 metres, achieved in June 1999 in Moscow; and 50.67 seconds in the 400 metres, achieved in July 2000 in Tula. She also holds the current Israeli record in the 400 metres at 52.06. | Category:1975 births
Category:Living people
Category:Russian female sprinters
Category:Israeli female sprinters
Category:Russian emigrants to Israel
Category:Russian Jews
Category:Israeli Jews
Category:Jewish female athletes (track and field)
Category:Russian people of Israeli descent
Category:Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field)
Category:Universiade silver medalists for Russia | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"1975 births",
"Living people",
"Russian female sprinters",
"Israeli female sprinters",
"Russian emigrants to Israel",
"Russian Jews",
"Israeli Jews",
"Jewish female athletes (track and field)",
"Russian people of Israeli descent",
"Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field)",
"Univers... |
projected-23573116-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heckler%20%26%20Koch%20FABARM%20FP6 | Heckler & Koch FABARM FP6 | Introduction | sights=Night
}}
The Fabarm FP6 is a pump-action combat shotgun that was manufactured by the Italian firearms company Fabbrica Bresciana Armi S.p.A. (FABARM) and sold by Heckler & Koch. It was intended for civilian and law enforcement use.
History
Upon severing business association with Benelli in 1998, Heckler & Koch replaced their entire line of shotguns with those manufactured by FABARM. The line featured hunting and sport shotguns in over-and-under, side-by-side, semi-automatic autoloaders and pump shotguns including youth models. For military, law enforcement and home defense use, H&K released four variants of the FP6 model.
Design details
The machined receiver is manufactured from lightweight Ergal 55 alloy and is drilled and tapped for scope mounting. Three of the four variants were sold with an attached Picatinny rail for mounting optics or accessories and the bottom forward edge of the forend is also drilled to accept an accessory rail. With the exception of the short-barreled model, FABARM shotguns are sold with their Tribore barrel which is a deep-drilled, machined barrel with three separate internal bore profiles. Beginning at the chamber and forcing cone, the bore is enlarged to .7401" to soften recoil while the second profile is in the middle of the barrel gradually choking down to .7244" to emulate a cylinder bore profile to increase velocity. The final bore is the FABARM choke system which consists of standard choking followed by a cylinder profile at the muzzle which serves to improve shot patterns and distribution. The muzzle is threaded to accept one of five different chokes or a muzzle brake/compensator. Some models were sold with a ventilated barrel shroud.
Features of the weapon include a chrome-plated trigger, slide release, and shell carrier. There is also an oversized triangular push-button safety. The trigger group is held in the receiver by two pins which makes removal for cleaning and maintenance very easy. Some models have a flip-up frontsight (which serves as a low-profile sight when closed) while others have a small blade sight. Other models were issued with ghost-ring sights.
The forend and buttstock are synthetic black polymer with the latter having a synthetic rubber recoil pad mounted on the end. One model was issued instead with a heavy wire gauge folding stock and pistol grip. Models were available with either a black anodized protective finish, matte finish, or were finished in carbon fiber.
Operation
The forend is connected to dual action bars which cycle the bolt when pulled back towards the receiver. As it travels to the rear, the shell latch is pushed out of the way by a camming surface on the action bar allowing a cartridge to drop into the carrier while the remaining shells in the magazine tube are held by the cartridge retaining latch. As the forend is returned, the action bars bring the bolt forward while the carrier aligns the shell before seating it into the chamber. After the shell is fully seated, the action bars continue forward forcing the locking bolt into a recess which is on top of the barrel extension causing the action to lock into battery. Upon firing the weapon, the slide unhooking lever releases and the action is allowed to cycle, extracting and ejecting the spent shell while cocking the hammer and releasing the next round from the magazine.
Accessories
All FP6 shotguns are sold with a choke adjustment wrench, owners manual and a hard plastic vacu-formed impact case. Additional accessories available from H&K include an assortment of chokes, muzzle brakes/compensators, magazine tube extensions, pistol grips and folding stocks. There is an adapter available for the receiver of the FP6 to allow use of Remington 870 stocks such as BlackHawk and Knoxx stocks.
Variants
H&K released four variants of the FP6.
Standard FP6 (H&K 40621HS) featuring a 20" Tribore barrel, black protective finish, perforated heatshield, small front blade sight, fixed synthetic buttstock, and a rounded forend.
Carbon fiber finish model (H&K 40621CF) featuring a 20" Tribore barrel, no heatshield, receiver-mount Picatinny rail, small front blade sight, fixed synthetic buttstock, and a rounded forend.
Folding stock and pistol gripped model with a 20" Tribore barrel, no heatshield, receiver-mount Picatinny rail, and a large flip-up blade sight.
Tactical short-barreled model, the FP6 Entry (H&K 40621T), featuring a 14" barrel, matte finish, perforated heatshield, receiver-mount Picatinny rail, large flip-up blade sight, fixed synthetic buttstock, and a contoured forend. This variant has a 33.75" overall length and is regulated by the National Firearms Act as a Title II firearm in the United States.
Users
- National Gendarmerie
- GSG 9, replacing all Remington Model 870P
See also
Fabarm SDASS Tactical
List of shotguns
Notes
References
Fortier, David M. "Italian alley sweeper: pumping lead with the Fabarm FP6", Guns Magazine, August 2003.
Gangarosa, Gene Jr., (2001). Heckler & Koch—Armorers of the Free World. Stoeger Publishing, Maryland. .
Ramage, Ken. (2008). Gun Digest 2008''. Krause Publications. p. 419.
Category:Shotguns of Italy
FABARM FP6
Category:Pump-action shotguns
Category:Police weapons
Category:Weapons and ammunition introduced in 1998 | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Shotguns of Italy",
"Heckler & Koch firearms",
"Pump-action shotguns",
"Police weapons",
"Weapons and ammunition introduced in 1998"
] | |
projected-17328563-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modulating%20retro-reflector | Modulating retro-reflector | Introduction | A modulating retro-reflector (MRR) system combines an optical retro-reflector and an optical modulator to allow optical communications and sometimes other functions such as programmable signage.
Free space optical communication technology has emerged in recent years as an attractive alternative to the conventional radio frequency (RF) systems. This emergence is due in large part to the increasing maturity of lasers and compact optical systems that enable exploitation of the inherent advantages (over RF) of the much shorter wavelengths characteristic of optical and near-infrared carriers:
Larger bandwidth
Low probability of intercept
Immunity from interference or jamming
Frequency spectrum allocation issue relief
Smaller, lighter, lower power | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Optical communications",
"Optical devices"
] | |
projected-17328563-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modulating%20retro-reflector | Modulating retro-reflector | Technology | A modulating retro-reflector (MRR) system combines an optical retro-reflector and an optical modulator to allow optical communications and sometimes other functions such as programmable signage.
Free space optical communication technology has emerged in recent years as an attractive alternative to the conventional radio frequency (RF) systems. This emergence is due in large part to the increasing maturity of lasers and compact optical systems that enable exploitation of the inherent advantages (over RF) of the much shorter wavelengths characteristic of optical and near-infrared carriers:
Larger bandwidth
Low probability of intercept
Immunity from interference or jamming
Frequency spectrum allocation issue relief
Smaller, lighter, lower power | An MRR couples or combines an optical retroreflector with a modulator to reflect modulated optical signals directly back to an optical receiver or transceiver, allowing the MRR to function as an optical communications device without emitting its own optical power. This can allow the MRR to communicate optically over long distances without needing substantial on-board power supplies. The function of the retroreflection component is to direct the reflection back to or near to the source of the light. The modulation component changes the intensity of the reflection. The idea applies to optical communication in a broad sense including not only laser-based data communications but also human observers and road signs. A number of technologies have been proposed, investigated, and developed for the modulation component, including actuated micromirrors, frustrated total internal reflection, electro-optic modulators (EOMs), piezo-actuated deflectors, multiple quantum well (MQW) devices, and liquid crystal modulators, though any one of numerous known optical modulation technologies could be used in theory. These approaches have many advantages and disadvantages relative to one another with respect to such features as power use, speed, modulation range, compactness, retroreflection divergence, cost, and many others.
In a typical optical communications arrangement, the MRR with its related electronics is mounted on a convenient platform and connected to a host computer which has the data that are to be transferred. A remotely located optical transmitter/receiver system usually consisting of a laser, telescope, and detector provides an optical signal to the modulating retro-reflector. The incident light from the transmitter system is both modulated by the MRR and reflected directly back toward the transmitter (via the retroreflection property). Figure 1 illustrates the concept.
One modulating retro-reflector at the Naval Research Laboratory (NRL) in the United States uses a semiconductor based MQW shutter capable of modulation rates up to 10 Mbit/s, depending on link characteristics. (See "Modulating Retro-reflector Using Multiple Quantum Well Technology", U.S. Patent No. 6,154,299, awarded November, 2000.)
The optical nature of the technology provides communications that are not susceptible to issues related to electromagnetic frequency allocation. The multiple quantum well modulating retro-reflector has the added advantages of being compact, lightweight, and requires very little power. The small-array MRR provides up to an order of magnitude in consumed power savings over an equivalent RF system. However, MQW modulators also have relatively small modulation ranges compared to other technologies.
The concept of a modulating retro-reflector is not new, dating back to the 1940s. Various demonstrations of such devices have been built over the years, though the demonstration of the first MQW MRR in 1993 was notable in achieving significant data rates. However, MRRs are still not widely used, and most research and development in that area is confined to rather exploratory military applications, as free-space optical communications in general tends to be a rather specialized niche technology.
Qualities often considered desirable in MRRs (obviously depending on the application) include a high switching speed, low power consumption, large area, wide field-of-view, and high optical quality. It should also function at certain wavelengths where appropriate laser sources are available, be radiation-tolerant (for non-terrestrial applications), and be rugged. Mechanical shutters and ferroelectric liquid crystal (FLC) devices, for example, are too slow, heavy, or are not robust enough for many applications. Some modulating retro-reflector systems are desired to operate at data rates of megabits per second (Mbit/s) and higher and over large temperature ranges characteristic of installation out-of-doors and in space. | [] | [
"Technology"
] | [
"Optical communications",
"Optical devices"
] |
projected-17328563-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modulating%20retro-reflector | Modulating retro-reflector | Multiple Quantum Well Modulators | A modulating retro-reflector (MRR) system combines an optical retro-reflector and an optical modulator to allow optical communications and sometimes other functions such as programmable signage.
Free space optical communication technology has emerged in recent years as an attractive alternative to the conventional radio frequency (RF) systems. This emergence is due in large part to the increasing maturity of lasers and compact optical systems that enable exploitation of the inherent advantages (over RF) of the much shorter wavelengths characteristic of optical and near-infrared carriers:
Larger bandwidth
Low probability of intercept
Immunity from interference or jamming
Frequency spectrum allocation issue relief
Smaller, lighter, lower power | Semiconductor MQW modulators are one of the few technologies that meet all the requirements need for United States Navy applications, and consequently the Naval Research Laboratory is particularly active in developing and promoting that approach. When used as a shutter, MQW technology offers many advantages: it is robust solid state, operates at low voltages (less than 20 mV) and low power (tens of milliWatts), and is capable of very high switching speeds. MQW modulators have been run at Gbit/s data rates in fiber optic applications.
When a moderate (~15V) voltage is placed across the shutter in reverse bias, the absorption feature changes, shifting to longer wavelengths and dropping in magnitude. Thus, the transmission of the device near this absorption feature changes dramatically, allowing a signal can be encoded in an on-off-keying format onto the carrier interrogation beam.
This modulator consists of 75 periods of InGaAs wells surrounded by AlGaAs barriers. The device is grown on an n-type GaAs wafer and is capped by a p-type contact layer, thus forming a PIN diode. This device is a transmissive modulator designed to work at a wavelength of 980 nm, compatible with many good laser diode sources. These materials have very good performance operating in reflection architectures. Choice of modulator type and configuration architecture is application-dependent.
Once grown, the wafer is fabricated into discrete devices using a multi-step photolithography process consisting of etching and metallization steps. The NRL experimental devices have a 5 mm aperture, though larger devices are possible and are being designed and developed. It is important to point out that while MQW modulators have been used in many applications to date, modulators of such a large size are uncommon and require special fabrication techniques.
MQW modulators are inherently quiet devices, accurately reproducing the applied voltage as a modulated waveform. An important parameter is contrast ratio, defined as Imax/Imin. This parameter affects the overall signal-to-noise ratio. Its magnitude depends on the drive voltage applied to the device and the wavelength of the interrogating laser relative to the exciton peak. The contrast ratio increases as the voltage goes up until a saturation value is reached. Typically, the modulators fabricated at NRL have had contrast ratios between 1.75:1 to 4:1 for applied voltages between 10 V and 25 V, depending on the structure.
There are three important considerations in the manufacture and fabrication of a given device: inherent maximum modulation rate vs. aperture size; electrical power consumption vs. aperture size; and yield. | [] | [
"Technology",
"Multiple Quantum Well Modulators"
] | [
"Optical communications",
"Optical devices"
] |
projected-17328563-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modulating%20retro-reflector | Modulating retro-reflector | Inherent Maximum Modulation Rate vs. Aperture Size | A modulating retro-reflector (MRR) system combines an optical retro-reflector and an optical modulator to allow optical communications and sometimes other functions such as programmable signage.
Free space optical communication technology has emerged in recent years as an attractive alternative to the conventional radio frequency (RF) systems. This emergence is due in large part to the increasing maturity of lasers and compact optical systems that enable exploitation of the inherent advantages (over RF) of the much shorter wavelengths characteristic of optical and near-infrared carriers:
Larger bandwidth
Low probability of intercept
Immunity from interference or jamming
Frequency spectrum allocation issue relief
Smaller, lighter, lower power | The fundamental limit in the switching speed of the modulator is the resistance-capacitance limit. A key tradeoff is area of the modulator vs. area of the clear aperture. If the modulator area is small, the capacitance is small, hence the modulation rate can be faster. However, for longer application ranges on the order of several hundred meters, larger apertures are needed to close the link. For a given modulator, the speed of the shutter scales inversely as the square of the modulator diameter. | [] | [
"Technology",
"Inherent Maximum Modulation Rate vs. Aperture Size"
] | [
"Optical communications",
"Optical devices"
] |
projected-17328563-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modulating%20retro-reflector | Modulating retro-reflector | Electrical Power Consumption vs. Aperture Size | A modulating retro-reflector (MRR) system combines an optical retro-reflector and an optical modulator to allow optical communications and sometimes other functions such as programmable signage.
Free space optical communication technology has emerged in recent years as an attractive alternative to the conventional radio frequency (RF) systems. This emergence is due in large part to the increasing maturity of lasers and compact optical systems that enable exploitation of the inherent advantages (over RF) of the much shorter wavelengths characteristic of optical and near-infrared carriers:
Larger bandwidth
Low probability of intercept
Immunity from interference or jamming
Frequency spectrum allocation issue relief
Smaller, lighter, lower power | When the drive voltage waveform is optimized, the electrical power consumption of a MQW modulating retro-reflector varies as:
Dmod4 * V2 B2 Rs
Where Dmod is the diameter of the modulator, V is the voltage applied to the modulator (fixed by the required optical contrast ratio), B is the maximum data rate of the device, and RS is the sheet resistance of the device. Thus a large power penalty may be paid for increasing the diameter of the MQW shutter. | [] | [
"Technology",
"Electrical Power Consumption vs. Aperture Size"
] | [
"Optical communications",
"Optical devices"
] |
projected-17328563-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modulating%20retro-reflector | Modulating retro-reflector | Yield | A modulating retro-reflector (MRR) system combines an optical retro-reflector and an optical modulator to allow optical communications and sometimes other functions such as programmable signage.
Free space optical communication technology has emerged in recent years as an attractive alternative to the conventional radio frequency (RF) systems. This emergence is due in large part to the increasing maturity of lasers and compact optical systems that enable exploitation of the inherent advantages (over RF) of the much shorter wavelengths characteristic of optical and near-infrared carriers:
Larger bandwidth
Low probability of intercept
Immunity from interference or jamming
Frequency spectrum allocation issue relief
Smaller, lighter, lower power | MQW devices must be operated at high reverse bias fields to achieve good contrast ratios. In perfect quantum well material this is not a problem, but the presence of a defect in the semiconductor crystal can cause the device to break down at voltages below those necessary for operation. Specifically, a defect will cause an electrical short that prevents development of the necessary electrical field across the intrinsic region of the PIN diode. The larger the device the higher the probability of such a defect. Thus, If a defect occurs in the manufacture of a large monolithic device, the whole shutter is lost.
To address these issues, NRL has designed and fabricated segmented devices as well as monolithic modulators. That is, a given modulator might be "pixellated" into several segments, each driven with the same signal. This technique means that speed can be achieved as well as larger apertures. The "pixellization" inherently reduces the sheet resistance of the device, decreasing the resistance-capacitance time and reducing electrical power consumption. For example, a one centimeter monolithic device might require 400 mW to support a one Mbit/s link. A similar nine segmented device would require 45 mW to support the same link with the same overall effective aperture. A transmissive device with nine "pixels" with an overall diameter of 0.5 cm was shown to support over 10 Mbit/s.
This fabrication technique allows for higher speeds, larger apertures, and increased yield. If a single "pixel" is lost due to defects but is one of nine or sixteen, the contrast ratio necessary to provide the requisite signal-to-noise to close a link is still high. There are considerations that make fabrication of a segmented device more complicated, including bond wire management on the device, driving multiple segments, and temperature stabilization.
An additional important characteristic of the modulator is its optical wavefront quality. If the modulator causes aberrations in the beam, the returned optical signal will be attenuated and insufficient light may be present to close the link. | [] | [
"Technology",
"Yield"
] | [
"Optical communications",
"Optical devices"
] |
projected-17328563-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modulating%20retro-reflector | Modulating retro-reflector | Applications | A modulating retro-reflector (MRR) system combines an optical retro-reflector and an optical modulator to allow optical communications and sometimes other functions such as programmable signage.
Free space optical communication technology has emerged in recent years as an attractive alternative to the conventional radio frequency (RF) systems. This emergence is due in large part to the increasing maturity of lasers and compact optical systems that enable exploitation of the inherent advantages (over RF) of the much shorter wavelengths characteristic of optical and near-infrared carriers:
Larger bandwidth
Low probability of intercept
Immunity from interference or jamming
Frequency spectrum allocation issue relief
Smaller, lighter, lower power | Ground-to-Air Communications
Ground-to-Satellite Communications
Internal Electronics Bus Interaction/Communication
Inter, Intra-Office Communications
Vehicle-to-Vehicle Communications
Industrial Manufacturing | [] | [
"Applications"
] | [
"Optical communications",
"Optical devices"
] |
projected-17328563-007 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modulating%20retro-reflector | Modulating retro-reflector | See also | A modulating retro-reflector (MRR) system combines an optical retro-reflector and an optical modulator to allow optical communications and sometimes other functions such as programmable signage.
Free space optical communication technology has emerged in recent years as an attractive alternative to the conventional radio frequency (RF) systems. This emergence is due in large part to the increasing maturity of lasers and compact optical systems that enable exploitation of the inherent advantages (over RF) of the much shorter wavelengths characteristic of optical and near-infrared carriers:
Larger bandwidth
Low probability of intercept
Immunity from interference or jamming
Frequency spectrum allocation issue relief
Smaller, lighter, lower power | Free space optical communications
Optical Communications
Retro-reflector | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"Optical communications",
"Optical devices"
] |
projected-17328563-008 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modulating%20retro-reflector | Modulating retro-reflector | References | A modulating retro-reflector (MRR) system combines an optical retro-reflector and an optical modulator to allow optical communications and sometimes other functions such as programmable signage.
Free space optical communication technology has emerged in recent years as an attractive alternative to the conventional radio frequency (RF) systems. This emergence is due in large part to the increasing maturity of lasers and compact optical systems that enable exploitation of the inherent advantages (over RF) of the much shorter wavelengths characteristic of optical and near-infrared carriers:
Larger bandwidth
Low probability of intercept
Immunity from interference or jamming
Frequency spectrum allocation issue relief
Smaller, lighter, lower power | Category:Optical communications
Category:Optical devices | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Optical communications",
"Optical devices"
] |
projected-06900343-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Getting%20Away%20with%20Murder%20%28film%29 | Getting Away with Murder (film) | Introduction | Getting Away with Murder is a 1996 American black comedy film directed and written by Harvey Miller. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1996 films",
"1990s black comedy films",
"Savoy Pictures films",
"Films about Nazi fugitives",
"Films about Nazi hunters",
"Films scored by John Debney",
"Poisoning in film",
"1996 comedy films",
"1990s English-language films"
] | |
projected-06900343-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Getting%20Away%20with%20Murder%20%28film%29 | Getting Away with Murder (film) | Plot | Getting Away with Murder is a 1996 American black comedy film directed and written by Harvey Miller. | Ethics professor Jack Lambert's (Dan Aykroyd) neighbor Max Mueller (Jack Lemmon) is revealed on the TV news to be escaped Nazi war criminal Karl Luger, whom the courts sentenced to death. Pressured by the news media's allegations, Mueller plans escape to South America.
Angered that Mueller might never pay for his crimes, Lambert takes the drastic step of poisoning him by injecting cyanide into some of the fruit in Mueller's apple tree, from which he regularly makes freshly juiced apple juice. The police initially believe it's a suicide, greatly upsetting Lambert, who mails them a cryptic letter explaining that it was actually a murder to carry out the court sentence and to avenge all the lives taken.
Later, the TV news reveals that Mueller was misidentified and is innocent. Feeling guilty, Lambert atones by dumping his fiancée Gail (Bonnie Hunt) and marrying Mueller's daughter Inga (Lily Tomlin). However, after the wedding, Lambert receives information assuring him of Mueller's guilt. | [] | [
"Plot"
] | [
"1996 films",
"1990s black comedy films",
"Savoy Pictures films",
"Films about Nazi fugitives",
"Films about Nazi hunters",
"Films scored by John Debney",
"Poisoning in film",
"1996 comedy films",
"1990s English-language films"
] |
projected-06900343-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Getting%20Away%20with%20Murder%20%28film%29 | Getting Away with Murder (film) | Reception | Getting Away with Murder is a 1996 American black comedy film directed and written by Harvey Miller. | This was veteran writer and director Harvey Miller's final project. It received poor reviews from critics.
Roger Ebert gave the film two out of four stars, writing, "Here is a film that tries to find comedy in the Holocaust, and it looks in the wrong places, in the wrong way, and becomes a sad embarrassment."
Nathan Rabin wrote, "Murder suffers from what I call Craig Brewer Syndrome [...] Filmmakers afflicted with Craig Brewer Syndrome make the least offensive films out of the most offensive premises. [...] Lemmon and Tomlin deliver better performances than the material warrants. A deceptively playful Lemmon is plausible as both a genocidal monster in hiding and a harmless old man and Tomlin's uncompromising performance is refreshingly devoid of sentimentality. Yet their best efforts are wasted in a movie that aspires to make audiences laugh and think and only achieves half its goals." | [] | [
"Reception"
] | [
"1996 films",
"1990s black comedy films",
"Savoy Pictures films",
"Films about Nazi fugitives",
"Films about Nazi hunters",
"Films scored by John Debney",
"Poisoning in film",
"1996 comedy films",
"1990s English-language films"
] |
projected-06900343-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Getting%20Away%20with%20Murder%20%28film%29 | Getting Away with Murder (film) | Home media | Getting Away with Murder is a 1996 American black comedy film directed and written by Harvey Miller. | After the film's theatrical run, HBO released the movie onto VHS. In 2004, the film was finally released on DVD. The DVD is now discontinued and as of March 29, 2010, neither HBO or Focus Features, the latter of which has begun to acquire some of Savoy's movies, has announced any plans to release a new DVD of the film. | [] | [
"Home media"
] | [
"1996 films",
"1990s black comedy films",
"Savoy Pictures films",
"Films about Nazi fugitives",
"Films about Nazi hunters",
"Films scored by John Debney",
"Poisoning in film",
"1996 comedy films",
"1990s English-language films"
] |
projected-23573122-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slavo%C5%A1ov | Slavošov | Introduction | Slavošov is a municipality and village in Kutná Hora District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 100 inhabitants. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Villages in Kutná Hora District"
] | |
projected-23573122-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slavo%C5%A1ov | Slavošov | Administrative parts | Slavošov is a municipality and village in Kutná Hora District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 100 inhabitants. | Villages of Hranice and Věžníkov are administrative parts of Slavošov. | [] | [
"Administrative parts"
] | [
"Villages in Kutná Hora District"
] |
projected-23573122-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slavo%C5%A1ov | Slavošov | Notable people | Slavošov is a municipality and village in Kutná Hora District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 100 inhabitants. | Jaroslav Stodola and Dana Stodolová (born 1966 and 1970), serial killers; lived here | [] | [
"Notable people"
] | [
"Villages in Kutná Hora District"
] |
projected-23573122-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slavo%C5%A1ov | Slavošov | References | Slavošov is a municipality and village in Kutná Hora District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 100 inhabitants. | Category:Villages in Kutná Hora District | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Villages in Kutná Hora District"
] |
projected-23573125-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sob%C4%9B%C5%A1%C3%ADn | Soběšín | Introduction | Soběšín is a municipality and village in Kutná Hora District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Villages in Kutná Hora District"
] | |
projected-23573125-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sob%C4%9B%C5%A1%C3%ADn | Soběšín | Administrative parts | Soběšín is a municipality and village in Kutná Hora District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants. | The village of Otryby is an administrative part of Soběšín. | [] | [
"Administrative parts"
] | [
"Villages in Kutná Hora District"
] |
projected-23573125-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sob%C4%9B%C5%A1%C3%ADn | Soběšín | References | Soběšín is a municipality and village in Kutná Hora District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants. | Category:Villages in Kutná Hora District | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Villages in Kutná Hora District"
] |
projected-23573127-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sou%C5%88ov | Souňov | Introduction | Souňov is a municipality and village in Kutná Hora District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Villages in Kutná Hora District"
] | |
projected-23573127-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sou%C5%88ov | Souňov | References | Souňov is a municipality and village in Kutná Hora District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants. | Category:Villages in Kutná Hora District | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Villages in Kutná Hora District"
] |
projected-23573129-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sta%C5%88kovice%20%28Kutn%C3%A1%20Hora%20District%29 | Staňkovice (Kutná Hora District) | Introduction | Staňkovice is a municipality and village in Kutná Hora District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 300 inhabitants. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Villages in Kutná Hora District"
] | |
projected-23573129-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sta%C5%88kovice%20%28Kutn%C3%A1%20Hora%20District%29 | Staňkovice (Kutná Hora District) | Administrative parts | Staňkovice is a municipality and village in Kutná Hora District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 300 inhabitants. | Villages of Chlum, Nová Ves, Ostašov and Smilovice are administrative parts of Staňkovice. | [] | [
"Administrative parts"
] | [
"Villages in Kutná Hora District"
] |
projected-23573129-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sta%C5%88kovice%20%28Kutn%C3%A1%20Hora%20District%29 | Staňkovice (Kutná Hora District) | References | Staňkovice is a municipality and village in Kutná Hora District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 300 inhabitants. | Category:Villages in Kutná Hora District | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Villages in Kutná Hora District"
] |
projected-23573131-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Starko%C4%8D | Starkoč | Introduction | Starkoč is a municipality and village in Kutná Hora District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 100 inhabitants. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Villages in Kutná Hora District"
] | |
projected-23573131-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Starko%C4%8D | Starkoč | History | Starkoč is a municipality and village in Kutná Hora District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 100 inhabitants. | The first written mention of Starkoč is from 1355. | [] | [
"History"
] | [
"Villages in Kutná Hora District"
] |
projected-23573131-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Starko%C4%8D | Starkoč | References | Starkoč is a municipality and village in Kutná Hora District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 100 inhabitants. | Category:Villages in Kutná Hora District | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Villages in Kutná Hora District"
] |
projected-23573133-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sud%C4%9Bjov | Sudějov | Introduction | Sudějov is a municipality and village in Kutná Hora District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 80 inhabitants. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Villages in Kutná Hora District"
] | |
projected-23573133-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sud%C4%9Bjov | Sudějov | References | Sudějov is a municipality and village in Kutná Hora District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 80 inhabitants. | Category:Villages in Kutná Hora District | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Villages in Kutná Hora District"
] |
projected-17328574-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hadath%20El%20Jebbeh | Hadath El Jebbeh | Introduction | Hadath el Jebbeh (, also known as Hadad, and known locally as Hadid (حَدِد)), is a town located in Bsharri District in the North Governorate of Lebanon. It was originally settled in 400 A.D., and is situated on a hill at an altitude of 1500 meters, overlooking the Kadisha valley.
Hadath el Jebbeh is a summer resort and touristic place, benefiting from its welcoming and friendly local families. The inhabitants of the village are mostly Maronites, with the presence of two churches in town, the historical St. Daniel church which was built around 1110 CE, and Notre-Dame church built in 1956. At the end of summer, Hadath el Jebbeh celebrates St. Daniel Festival, which takes place every second Sunday of September of each year. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Populated places in the North Governorate",
"Bsharri District",
"Maronite Christian communities in Lebanon"
] | |
projected-17328574-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hadath%20El%20Jebbeh | Hadath El Jebbeh | Location, climate and nature | Hadath el Jebbeh (, also known as Hadad, and known locally as Hadid (حَدِد)), is a town located in Bsharri District in the North Governorate of Lebanon. It was originally settled in 400 A.D., and is situated on a hill at an altitude of 1500 meters, overlooking the Kadisha valley.
Hadath el Jebbeh is a summer resort and touristic place, benefiting from its welcoming and friendly local families. The inhabitants of the village are mostly Maronites, with the presence of two churches in town, the historical St. Daniel church which was built around 1110 CE, and Notre-Dame church built in 1956. At the end of summer, Hadath el Jebbeh celebrates St. Daniel Festival, which takes place every second Sunday of September of each year. | Hadath el Jebbeh is located in Bsharri District, overlooking Qannoubine Valley. The village is 94 km away from Lebanese Capital, Beirut, and 36 km away from Tripoli, the largest city in North Lebanon.
Hadath el Jebbeh is well known by its cold (sometimes freezing) snowy weather during winter, and its cool weather during summer, which makes it lovely to visit anytime throughout the year, especially in the summer season, where numerous Lebanese consider it one of the best summer residences in Lebanon. | [] | [
"Location, climate and nature"
] | [
"Populated places in the North Governorate",
"Bsharri District",
"Maronite Christian communities in Lebanon"
] |
projected-17328574-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hadath%20El%20Jebbeh | Hadath El Jebbeh | Etymology | Hadath el Jebbeh (, also known as Hadad, and known locally as Hadid (حَدِد)), is a town located in Bsharri District in the North Governorate of Lebanon. It was originally settled in 400 A.D., and is situated on a hill at an altitude of 1500 meters, overlooking the Kadisha valley.
Hadath el Jebbeh is a summer resort and touristic place, benefiting from its welcoming and friendly local families. The inhabitants of the village are mostly Maronites, with the presence of two churches in town, the historical St. Daniel church which was built around 1110 CE, and Notre-Dame church built in 1956. At the end of summer, Hadath el Jebbeh celebrates St. Daniel Festival, which takes place every second Sunday of September of each year. | Hadath is the name of three localities in Lebanon. To differentiate between the localities, the name of the region is added, Hadath Beirut, Hadath Baalbeck and finally Hadath el Joubbeh. Other localities by this name exist in the Middle East.
The Semitic root of Hadath means "the new", hence the name could mean "the new town".
The common pronunciation of the name is Hadad or Hadid. It gives an indication to a probable different meaning. Hadad was the northwest Semitic storm and rain god and the town could have had a temple dedicated to this god. And the popular tradition claims that the church dedicated to the saint patron of Hadath, Saint Daniel, was built on the remnants of a pagan temple.
Jebbeh is the traditional name of the Kadisha region, called also Jebbet Bsharri in reference to Bsharri the largest town of this region. The Semitic root Gb means "well", "deep" and could be a reference to the deep gorges of the Kadisha. In Lebanon, other Jebbeh exist like Jebbet Mnaytra and Jebbet Yanuh. | [] | [
"Etymology"
] | [
"Populated places in the North Governorate",
"Bsharri District",
"Maronite Christian communities in Lebanon"
] |
projected-17328574-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hadath%20El%20Jebbeh | Hadath El Jebbeh | See also | Hadath el Jebbeh (, also known as Hadad, and known locally as Hadid (حَدِد)), is a town located in Bsharri District in the North Governorate of Lebanon. It was originally settled in 400 A.D., and is situated on a hill at an altitude of 1500 meters, overlooking the Kadisha valley.
Hadath el Jebbeh is a summer resort and touristic place, benefiting from its welcoming and friendly local families. The inhabitants of the village are mostly Maronites, with the presence of two churches in town, the historical St. Daniel church which was built around 1110 CE, and Notre-Dame church built in 1956. At the end of summer, Hadath el Jebbeh celebrates St. Daniel Festival, which takes place every second Sunday of September of each year. | Maronite mummies | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"Populated places in the North Governorate",
"Bsharri District",
"Maronite Christian communities in Lebanon"
] |
projected-17328580-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trox%20gemmulatus | Trox gemmulatus | Introduction | Trox gemmulatus is a beetle of the family Trogidae. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Trox",
"Beetles described in 1874",
"Taxa named by George Henry Horn"
] | |
projected-17328580-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trox%20gemmulatus | Trox gemmulatus | References | Trox gemmulatus is a beetle of the family Trogidae. | gemmulatus
Category:Beetles described in 1874
Category:Taxa named by George Henry Horn | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Trox",
"Beetles described in 1874",
"Taxa named by George Henry Horn"
] |
projected-23573135-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San%20Francisco%2C%20Nayarit | San Francisco, Nayarit | Introduction | San Francisco, also known as San Pancho, is a Mexican town situated in the State of Nayarit on the central Pacific coast of Mexico about 50 km north of Puerto Vallarta on Federal Hwy 200. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Populated places in Nayarit"
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projected-23573135-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San%20Francisco%2C%20Nayarit | San Francisco, Nayarit | Geography, flora and fauna | San Francisco, also known as San Pancho, is a Mexican town situated in the State of Nayarit on the central Pacific coast of Mexico about 50 km north of Puerto Vallarta on Federal Hwy 200. | San Francisco is situated along the Pacific coast of the Mexican state of Nayarit. The entire state of Nayarit is located south of the Tropic of Cancer and experiences a tropical, hot, and humid climate.
San Francisco is at the edge of the Sierra de Vallejo Biosphere Reserve which provides water to the inhabitants of the region, and is considered by CONABIO as a priority region for the conservation of its natural resources, plant and animal diversity. It is bordered by jungle that is home to the jaguar and scores of other exotic mammals, reptiles, amphibians, and bird species. The region is also notable for its floral diversity. | [] | [
"Geography, flora and fauna"
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"Populated places in Nayarit"
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projected-23573135-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San%20Francisco%2C%20Nayarit | San Francisco, Nayarit | History | San Francisco, also known as San Pancho, is a Mexican town situated in the State of Nayarit on the central Pacific coast of Mexico about 50 km north of Puerto Vallarta on Federal Hwy 200. | Before the arrival of the Spanish, and still somewhat today, the coast and nearby mountainous region known as the Sierra Madre Occidental was populated by the indigenous Cora and Huichol.
As the Spanish developed ports at San Blas to the north and Puerto Vallarta to the south, the region began to increase in population but still at a much slower pace and was cut off from urban centers like Guadalajara. Franciscan priests presided along with landowners over huge latifundio estates.
Long after Mexican independence, in 1931, as part of sweeping land reform following the Mexican Revolution, the land that comprises modern-day Sayulita and San Francisco was transferred to communal ejido control.
San Francisco continued to rely on subsistence fishing and some mango and tropical fruit cultivation until the changes made by then-President Luis Echeverría in the 1970s who made it the site of his family vacation retreat. A flow of federal funding to San Francisco followed his dream of making San Francisco a “self-sufficient...Third World village” which included the present hospital and a short-lived Universidad del Tercer Mundo. | [] | [
"History"
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"Populated places in Nayarit"
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projected-23573135-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San%20Francisco%2C%20Nayarit | San Francisco, Nayarit | Bird studies | San Francisco, also known as San Pancho, is a Mexican town situated in the State of Nayarit on the central Pacific coast of Mexico about 50 km north of Puerto Vallarta on Federal Hwy 200. | Molina et al. (2016) made a study of the Avifauna, and report more than 40 species of birds, also Figueroa and Puebla (2014) made a research of the diversity in Sierra de Vallejo. | [] | [
"Bird studies"
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"Populated places in Nayarit"
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projected-23573135-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San%20Francisco%2C%20Nayarit | San Francisco, Nayarit | References | San Francisco, also known as San Pancho, is a Mexican town situated in the State of Nayarit on the central Pacific coast of Mexico about 50 km north of Puerto Vallarta on Federal Hwy 200. | Meyer, Jean. Breve historia de Nayarit. Mexico City: Fondo de Cultura Económica, 1997
http://revistabiociencias.uan.mx/index.php/BIOCIENCIAS/article/view/86/122
Category:Populated places in Nayarit | [] | [
"References"
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"Populated places in Nayarit"
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projected-23573137-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suchdol%20%28Kutn%C3%A1%20Hora%20District%29 | Suchdol (Kutná Hora District) | Introduction | Suchdol is a market town in Kutná Hora District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 1,100 inhabitants. | [] | [
"Introduction"
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"Market towns in the Czech Republic"
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projected-23573137-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suchdol%20%28Kutn%C3%A1%20Hora%20District%29 | Suchdol (Kutná Hora District) | Administrative parts | Suchdol is a market town in Kutná Hora District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 1,100 inhabitants. | Villages of Dobřeň, Malenovice, Solopysky and Vysoká are administrative parts of Suchdol. | [] | [
"Administrative parts"
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"Market towns in the Czech Republic"
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projected-23573137-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suchdol%20%28Kutn%C3%A1%20Hora%20District%29 | Suchdol (Kutná Hora District) | References | Suchdol is a market town in Kutná Hora District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 1,100 inhabitants. | Category:Market towns in the Czech Republic | [] | [
"References"
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"Market towns in the Czech Republic"
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