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projected-17329115-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Migron%2C%20Mateh%20Binyamin | Migron, Mateh Binyamin | Introduction | Migron () is an Israeli settlement in the Binyamin Region of the West Bank, located within 2 km of a former outpost by the same name, that was relocated to its present site on 2 September 2012. The outpost was located 14 kilometers north of Jerusalem, it fell under the jurisdiction of the Mateh Binyamin Regional Council. It was the largest outpost of its kind, with a population of 300. The council says it was founded in 1999 and re-founded in 2001, on land registered before 1967 by the villagers of Burqa. The Israeli government contributed NIS 4.3 million from the Construction and Housing Ministry to build Migron. The international community considers Israeli settlements in the West Bank illegal under international law, but the Israeli government disputes this.
Responding to a petition filed in 2006 by Peace Now, Israel's High Court of Justice ruled on 2 August 2011 that Migron was illegally built on lands belonging to Palestinians and ordered Israel to dismantle the outpost by April 2012. The Israeli government decided not to obey the court order, and instead pursued an agreement with the settlers that gave them time to delay the move until 30 November 2015. However, on 25 March 2012 the High Court reaffirmed its earlier ruling, noting the government had admitted it was built on privately owned Palestinian land, and ordered the IDF to evacuate Migron by 1 August 2012, while making clear that this court ruling is an obligation, not a choice. On 2 September 2012 the evacuation of Migron was complete, after the residents had agreed to relocate to a new site a few hundred meters south of the former location. The site, built by the government in great haste, consists of 50 prefabricated housing units built on state land, and has a status of a government-approved settlement. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Religious Israeli settlements",
"Unauthorized Israeli settlements",
"Mateh Binyamin Regional Council",
"Populated places established in 1999",
"1999 establishments in the Palestinian territories"
] | |
projected-17329115-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Migron%2C%20Mateh%20Binyamin | Migron, Mateh Binyamin | Geography | Migron () is an Israeli settlement in the Binyamin Region of the West Bank, located within 2 km of a former outpost by the same name, that was relocated to its present site on 2 September 2012. The outpost was located 14 kilometers north of Jerusalem, it fell under the jurisdiction of the Mateh Binyamin Regional Council. It was the largest outpost of its kind, with a population of 300. The council says it was founded in 1999 and re-founded in 2001, on land registered before 1967 by the villagers of Burqa. The Israeli government contributed NIS 4.3 million from the Construction and Housing Ministry to build Migron. The international community considers Israeli settlements in the West Bank illegal under international law, but the Israeli government disputes this.
Responding to a petition filed in 2006 by Peace Now, Israel's High Court of Justice ruled on 2 August 2011 that Migron was illegally built on lands belonging to Palestinians and ordered Israel to dismantle the outpost by April 2012. The Israeli government decided not to obey the court order, and instead pursued an agreement with the settlers that gave them time to delay the move until 30 November 2015. However, on 25 March 2012 the High Court reaffirmed its earlier ruling, noting the government had admitted it was built on privately owned Palestinian land, and ordered the IDF to evacuate Migron by 1 August 2012, while making clear that this court ruling is an obligation, not a choice. On 2 September 2012 the evacuation of Migron was complete, after the residents had agreed to relocate to a new site a few hundred meters south of the former location. The site, built by the government in great haste, consists of 50 prefabricated housing units built on state land, and has a status of a government-approved settlement. | Migron was located 14 kilometers north of Jerusalem in the northern Binyamin, 7.7 km east of the Green line, outside of the Separation Barrier. It fell under the jurisdiction of the Mateh Binyamin Regional Council. It was situated on a dominant hilltop over Highway 60, the main road that connects the northern West Bank with the southern areas, between the settlement Ofra and the Shaar Binyamin Industrial Park. | [
"Children garden at Migron.jpg"
] | [
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] | [
"Religious Israeli settlements",
"Unauthorized Israeli settlements",
"Mateh Binyamin Regional Council",
"Populated places established in 1999",
"1999 establishments in the Palestinian territories"
] |
projected-17329115-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Migron%2C%20Mateh%20Binyamin | Migron, Mateh Binyamin | Etymology | Migron () is an Israeli settlement in the Binyamin Region of the West Bank, located within 2 km of a former outpost by the same name, that was relocated to its present site on 2 September 2012. The outpost was located 14 kilometers north of Jerusalem, it fell under the jurisdiction of the Mateh Binyamin Regional Council. It was the largest outpost of its kind, with a population of 300. The council says it was founded in 1999 and re-founded in 2001, on land registered before 1967 by the villagers of Burqa. The Israeli government contributed NIS 4.3 million from the Construction and Housing Ministry to build Migron. The international community considers Israeli settlements in the West Bank illegal under international law, but the Israeli government disputes this.
Responding to a petition filed in 2006 by Peace Now, Israel's High Court of Justice ruled on 2 August 2011 that Migron was illegally built on lands belonging to Palestinians and ordered Israel to dismantle the outpost by April 2012. The Israeli government decided not to obey the court order, and instead pursued an agreement with the settlers that gave them time to delay the move until 30 November 2015. However, on 25 March 2012 the High Court reaffirmed its earlier ruling, noting the government had admitted it was built on privately owned Palestinian land, and ordered the IDF to evacuate Migron by 1 August 2012, while making clear that this court ruling is an obligation, not a choice. On 2 September 2012 the evacuation of Migron was complete, after the residents had agreed to relocate to a new site a few hundred meters south of the former location. The site, built by the government in great haste, consists of 50 prefabricated housing units built on state land, and has a status of a government-approved settlement. | Migron is named after the village Migron mentioned in the Hebrew Bible in Isaiah 10:28 as a village somewhere on the route between Ai and Mikhmas along which the Assyrian army advanced. | [] | [
"Etymology"
] | [
"Religious Israeli settlements",
"Unauthorized Israeli settlements",
"Mateh Binyamin Regional Council",
"Populated places established in 1999",
"1999 establishments in the Palestinian territories"
] |
projected-17329115-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Migron%2C%20Mateh%20Binyamin | Migron, Mateh Binyamin | History | Migron () is an Israeli settlement in the Binyamin Region of the West Bank, located within 2 km of a former outpost by the same name, that was relocated to its present site on 2 September 2012. The outpost was located 14 kilometers north of Jerusalem, it fell under the jurisdiction of the Mateh Binyamin Regional Council. It was the largest outpost of its kind, with a population of 300. The council says it was founded in 1999 and re-founded in 2001, on land registered before 1967 by the villagers of Burqa. The Israeli government contributed NIS 4.3 million from the Construction and Housing Ministry to build Migron. The international community considers Israeli settlements in the West Bank illegal under international law, but the Israeli government disputes this.
Responding to a petition filed in 2006 by Peace Now, Israel's High Court of Justice ruled on 2 August 2011 that Migron was illegally built on lands belonging to Palestinians and ordered Israel to dismantle the outpost by April 2012. The Israeli government decided not to obey the court order, and instead pursued an agreement with the settlers that gave them time to delay the move until 30 November 2015. However, on 25 March 2012 the High Court reaffirmed its earlier ruling, noting the government had admitted it was built on privately owned Palestinian land, and ordered the IDF to evacuate Migron by 1 August 2012, while making clear that this court ruling is an obligation, not a choice. On 2 September 2012 the evacuation of Migron was complete, after the residents had agreed to relocate to a new site a few hundred meters south of the former location. The site, built by the government in great haste, consists of 50 prefabricated housing units built on state land, and has a status of a government-approved settlement. | According to the Mateh Binyamin Regional Council, Migron was founded in 1999 and re-established in 2001. It was the largest unauthorized settlement in the West Bank, with a population of 300 living in 60 mobile homes. According to the Sasson Report based on testimony from the IDF Brigade Commander, Migron was established in April 2002, a few days before Operation Defensive Shield. A request for a cellular radio tower on the hilltop was granted by Israel Defense Forces although ownership of the land was then still in dispute. Some time later, caravans were placed near the radio tower without authorization, leading to a confrontation between settlers and the IDF. The infrastructure for Migron was financed by the Housing Ministry, headed by Yair Rafaeli, who urged his staff to provide the illegal outpost with massive government support. According to the Sasson Report, government subsidies amounted to four million NIS, despite the lack of statutory planning or a cabinet decision approving the construction. Following the publication of the Sasson report in March 2005, Israeli police investigated the procedure that led to Migron's establishment, with Rafaeli reportedly being the prime suspect in the case. The case was passed to the State Prosecutor's Office in 2007 where, according to Haaretz, "it gathered dust for several years". State Prosecutor Moshe Lador closed the case in January 2012 "due to lack of evidence against some of the suspects, and due to lack of public interest regarding others". In response, Peace Now said "Criminal offenses that were committed in broad daylight were not investigated seriously". | [] | [
"History"
] | [
"Religious Israeli settlements",
"Unauthorized Israeli settlements",
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"1999 establishments in the Palestinian territories"
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projected-17329115-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Migron%2C%20Mateh%20Binyamin | Migron, Mateh Binyamin | Land ownership | Migron () is an Israeli settlement in the Binyamin Region of the West Bank, located within 2 km of a former outpost by the same name, that was relocated to its present site on 2 September 2012. The outpost was located 14 kilometers north of Jerusalem, it fell under the jurisdiction of the Mateh Binyamin Regional Council. It was the largest outpost of its kind, with a population of 300. The council says it was founded in 1999 and re-founded in 2001, on land registered before 1967 by the villagers of Burqa. The Israeli government contributed NIS 4.3 million from the Construction and Housing Ministry to build Migron. The international community considers Israeli settlements in the West Bank illegal under international law, but the Israeli government disputes this.
Responding to a petition filed in 2006 by Peace Now, Israel's High Court of Justice ruled on 2 August 2011 that Migron was illegally built on lands belonging to Palestinians and ordered Israel to dismantle the outpost by April 2012. The Israeli government decided not to obey the court order, and instead pursued an agreement with the settlers that gave them time to delay the move until 30 November 2015. However, on 25 March 2012 the High Court reaffirmed its earlier ruling, noting the government had admitted it was built on privately owned Palestinian land, and ordered the IDF to evacuate Migron by 1 August 2012, while making clear that this court ruling is an obligation, not a choice. On 2 September 2012 the evacuation of Migron was complete, after the residents had agreed to relocate to a new site a few hundred meters south of the former location. The site, built by the government in great haste, consists of 50 prefabricated housing units built on state land, and has a status of a government-approved settlement. | According to the Israeli government, Israel's Supreme Court, and the Israeli organisation Peace Now, the land Migron sits on is owned by a number of Palestinian families living in the nearby villages of Burqa and Deir Dibwan.
In July 2008, additional questions were raised as to the ownership of some of the land that Migron stands on. Apparently, land was purchased with forged documents. According to a news report, Abd Allatif Hassan Sumarin, who supposedly sold a plot of land to Binyamin Regional Council owned by al-Watan Ltd in 2004, had been dead since 1961. These suspicions were later confirmed by an Associated Press investigation.
At the end of 2008, after the state had failed to evacuate Migron as it had undertaken to do in a petition to the High Court of Justice, some of the land owners filed a claim for damages for the loss of income from their land, hoping to pressure the state to evacuate Migron. After the HCJ verdict ordering Migron's evacuation, this lawsuit was withdrawn, allegedly in order to save costs and time and to prevent any forestalling with regard to the evacuation.
In January 2012, the Jerusalem Magistrate's Court accepted the request that the suit for damages be revoked. The petitioners were ordered to compensate the settlers and the State for court costs. Settlers then attempted to use the withdrawal as an argument for claiming that the Palestinians had failed to provide evidence of their ownership of the land,
an argument the court rejected.
According to Arutz Sheva, by 26 February 2012, not all claims of ownership of the land of Migron have been settled. The state of Israel said that "(..) there will be no civilian presence at the present site of Migron until the claims of ownership of the land are all settled. In addition, it insists that all buildings at the site be razed and says that only if it turns out that the land has no private owner can they be rebuilt." The proposed new settlement will be near the Psagot Winery about two kilometers away from Migron, and defined as part of the existing settlement of Kochav Yaakov, though it does not abut it, and has no road connection to it. According to Nehemia Shtrasler, the agreement worked out with Benny Begin, while stating that the Migron settlers trespassed illegally on Palestinian land, allows them to evade punishment, and receive an expensive government gift in the form of a new settlement to be built for them. He concluded:
"That is to say, the state will compensate offenders who appropriated private lands and established a settlement illegally. That's how crime, punishment and rewards are dealt with by Benny Begin." | [] | [
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"Juridical actions",
"Land ownership"
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"Unauthorized Israeli settlements",
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projected-17329115-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Migron%2C%20Mateh%20Binyamin | Migron, Mateh Binyamin | Evacuation orders | Migron () is an Israeli settlement in the Binyamin Region of the West Bank, located within 2 km of a former outpost by the same name, that was relocated to its present site on 2 September 2012. The outpost was located 14 kilometers north of Jerusalem, it fell under the jurisdiction of the Mateh Binyamin Regional Council. It was the largest outpost of its kind, with a population of 300. The council says it was founded in 1999 and re-founded in 2001, on land registered before 1967 by the villagers of Burqa. The Israeli government contributed NIS 4.3 million from the Construction and Housing Ministry to build Migron. The international community considers Israeli settlements in the West Bank illegal under international law, but the Israeli government disputes this.
Responding to a petition filed in 2006 by Peace Now, Israel's High Court of Justice ruled on 2 August 2011 that Migron was illegally built on lands belonging to Palestinians and ordered Israel to dismantle the outpost by April 2012. The Israeli government decided not to obey the court order, and instead pursued an agreement with the settlers that gave them time to delay the move until 30 November 2015. However, on 25 March 2012 the High Court reaffirmed its earlier ruling, noting the government had admitted it was built on privately owned Palestinian land, and ordered the IDF to evacuate Migron by 1 August 2012, while making clear that this court ruling is an obligation, not a choice. On 2 September 2012 the evacuation of Migron was complete, after the residents had agreed to relocate to a new site a few hundred meters south of the former location. The site, built by the government in great haste, consists of 50 prefabricated housing units built on state land, and has a status of a government-approved settlement. | Ariel Sharon announced that Migron would be dismantled in 2003. On 17 December 2006, the Israeli government, responding to a petition from Peace Now and residents of Burqa and Deir Dibwan, conceded that the establishment of Migron had not received official authorization. On 12 February 2007, the Israeli High Court of Justice ordered the government to submit a report within 60 days on steps that would be taken to remove the outpost. On 1 May 2007, the government told the court that Prime Minister Ehud Olmert had instructed the Defence Ministry to prepare an evacuation plan within the next two months. A 60-day extension was requested. On 8 July 2007, the government requested a further 90-day extension so that the new Minister of Defence, Ehud Barak, could formulate his position on the issue.
On 23 January 2008, the government informed the court that "The Prime Minister and Defense Minister have decided that the outpost Migron, which was constructed on Private Palestinian land, will be evacuated within six months, that is until the beginning of August 2008". In addition the statement also expresses that the Defense Ministry reserves the right to "request from the Supreme Court an extension on this date, if it deems necessary". The promise was accepted by the Supreme Court on 6 February 2008. On 13 August 2008, the government declared that the Yesha Council had agreed to decide within 30 days to which location to transfer the outpost, on 24 November 2008 the government signed an agreement with the settlers to remove the outpost to the settlement of Geva Binyamin. On 26 November, the Supreme Court ordered the government to explain within 45 days why it didn't remove the outpost.
In her summation Supreme Court President Dorit Beinisch criticized the State "Today you are submitting papers full of promises, but without any knowledge of who will actually see this through in 3 years time, your statements have turned into meaningless words. In your statements you have revealed some of your secrets: you explain how the evacuation will be carried out, but you never actually say that it will be carried out". On 2 February 2009 the government responded with the declaration that they intend to construct a new neighbourhood in an existing settlement for the evacuees of the Migron outpost. On 28 June 2009, the government submitted an affidavit to the courts, according to which the Ministry of Defense authorized the construction of a new neighborhood in the existing settlements of Geva Binyamin. The construction would include 50 housing units for the evacuees of Migron and another 1,450 units for new settlers. | [
"Rally at Migron.jpg"
] | [
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"Evacuation orders"
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"Religious Israeli settlements",
"Unauthorized Israeli settlements",
"Mateh Binyamin Regional Council",
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"1999 establishments in the Palestinian territories"
] |
projected-17329115-007 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Migron%2C%20Mateh%20Binyamin | Migron, Mateh Binyamin | Supreme Court ruling | Migron () is an Israeli settlement in the Binyamin Region of the West Bank, located within 2 km of a former outpost by the same name, that was relocated to its present site on 2 September 2012. The outpost was located 14 kilometers north of Jerusalem, it fell under the jurisdiction of the Mateh Binyamin Regional Council. It was the largest outpost of its kind, with a population of 300. The council says it was founded in 1999 and re-founded in 2001, on land registered before 1967 by the villagers of Burqa. The Israeli government contributed NIS 4.3 million from the Construction and Housing Ministry to build Migron. The international community considers Israeli settlements in the West Bank illegal under international law, but the Israeli government disputes this.
Responding to a petition filed in 2006 by Peace Now, Israel's High Court of Justice ruled on 2 August 2011 that Migron was illegally built on lands belonging to Palestinians and ordered Israel to dismantle the outpost by April 2012. The Israeli government decided not to obey the court order, and instead pursued an agreement with the settlers that gave them time to delay the move until 30 November 2015. However, on 25 March 2012 the High Court reaffirmed its earlier ruling, noting the government had admitted it was built on privately owned Palestinian land, and ordered the IDF to evacuate Migron by 1 August 2012, while making clear that this court ruling is an obligation, not a choice. On 2 September 2012 the evacuation of Migron was complete, after the residents had agreed to relocate to a new site a few hundred meters south of the former location. The site, built by the government in great haste, consists of 50 prefabricated housing units built on state land, and has a status of a government-approved settlement. | On 2 August 2011, in response to a petition filed by Peace Now along with Palestinians, Israel's Supreme Court issued a ruling ordering the state to dismantle the outpost by April 2012. Supreme Court president Dorit Beinisch wrote: "There is no doubt that according to the law a settlement cannot be built on land privately owned by Palestinians". It is the first time the Supreme Court has ordered the state to dismantle an outpost in the West Bank. The ruling was denounced by several Members of the Knesset, including Tzipi Hotovely (Likud), who called it "hypocritical", and Moshe Feiglin (Likud), who accused the Supreme Court of denying Jewish land rights. The Yesha Council accused the court of applying a double standard and of needlessly inflaming tensions. The Israeli newspaper Haaretz called the ruling "one of the most serious indictments ever filed against Israel's political establishment, legal system and security apparatus".
The Israeli government decided not to obey the court order, and instead pursued an agreement with the settlers that gave them time to delay the move until 30 November 2015. However, on 25 March 2012 the High Court reaffirmed its earlier ruling and ordered the IDF to evacuate Migron by 1 August 2012, while making clear that this court ruling is an obligation, not a choice. Knesset Speaker Reuven Rivlin (Likud) held out the possibility of legislation which would nullify the court's decision.
On 3 July 2012, the settlers filed another appeal in an attempt to prevent the demolition of Migron. This time, they claimed that the land was recently bought from the Palestinian owner. The owner, however, had died a year earlier. The development firm al-Watan again tried to register the land, citing an apparent false purchase, and appealed to the Jerusalem District Court. In August 2012 the High Court denied the settlers' petition and ordered Migron evacuated by 11 September 2012. Aryeh Eldad, pro-settlement Knesset member, said that he "hoped ultra-nationalists flocked to the outpost to protect it." By 2 September 2012 all of the 47 families in Migron had been evacuated. | [] | [
"History",
"Juridical actions",
"Supreme Court ruling"
] | [
"Religious Israeli settlements",
"Unauthorized Israeli settlements",
"Mateh Binyamin Regional Council",
"Populated places established in 1999",
"1999 establishments in the Palestinian territories"
] |
projected-17329115-008 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Migron%2C%20Mateh%20Binyamin | Migron, Mateh Binyamin | Yesh Din petition | Migron () is an Israeli settlement in the Binyamin Region of the West Bank, located within 2 km of a former outpost by the same name, that was relocated to its present site on 2 September 2012. The outpost was located 14 kilometers north of Jerusalem, it fell under the jurisdiction of the Mateh Binyamin Regional Council. It was the largest outpost of its kind, with a population of 300. The council says it was founded in 1999 and re-founded in 2001, on land registered before 1967 by the villagers of Burqa. The Israeli government contributed NIS 4.3 million from the Construction and Housing Ministry to build Migron. The international community considers Israeli settlements in the West Bank illegal under international law, but the Israeli government disputes this.
Responding to a petition filed in 2006 by Peace Now, Israel's High Court of Justice ruled on 2 August 2011 that Migron was illegally built on lands belonging to Palestinians and ordered Israel to dismantle the outpost by April 2012. The Israeli government decided not to obey the court order, and instead pursued an agreement with the settlers that gave them time to delay the move until 30 November 2015. However, on 25 March 2012 the High Court reaffirmed its earlier ruling, noting the government had admitted it was built on privately owned Palestinian land, and ordered the IDF to evacuate Migron by 1 August 2012, while making clear that this court ruling is an obligation, not a choice. On 2 September 2012 the evacuation of Migron was complete, after the residents had agreed to relocate to a new site a few hundred meters south of the former location. The site, built by the government in great haste, consists of 50 prefabricated housing units built on state land, and has a status of a government-approved settlement. | In early September 2011, a force of approximately one thousand police officers destroyed three illegal permanent structures in Migron, arresting six youths among the 200 protesting settlers. The three buildings were ordered to be destroyed by the Supreme Court, following a petition issued by the Israeli human rights group Yesh Din. Shortly after the demolition, a mosque in the West Bank village of Qusra, south of Nablus, was set on fire, according to Palestinian sources by Israeli settlers.
Elyakim Levanon, Regional Rabbi of the Samaria Regional Council declared in August 2012 that "Whoever raises a hand on Migron – his hand will be cut off." | [] | [
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"Juridical actions",
"Yesh Din petition"
] | [
"Religious Israeli settlements",
"Unauthorized Israeli settlements",
"Mateh Binyamin Regional Council",
"Populated places established in 1999",
"1999 establishments in the Palestinian territories"
] |
projected-17329115-009 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Migron%2C%20Mateh%20Binyamin | Migron, Mateh Binyamin | References | Migron () is an Israeli settlement in the Binyamin Region of the West Bank, located within 2 km of a former outpost by the same name, that was relocated to its present site on 2 September 2012. The outpost was located 14 kilometers north of Jerusalem, it fell under the jurisdiction of the Mateh Binyamin Regional Council. It was the largest outpost of its kind, with a population of 300. The council says it was founded in 1999 and re-founded in 2001, on land registered before 1967 by the villagers of Burqa. The Israeli government contributed NIS 4.3 million from the Construction and Housing Ministry to build Migron. The international community considers Israeli settlements in the West Bank illegal under international law, but the Israeli government disputes this.
Responding to a petition filed in 2006 by Peace Now, Israel's High Court of Justice ruled on 2 August 2011 that Migron was illegally built on lands belonging to Palestinians and ordered Israel to dismantle the outpost by April 2012. The Israeli government decided not to obey the court order, and instead pursued an agreement with the settlers that gave them time to delay the move until 30 November 2015. However, on 25 March 2012 the High Court reaffirmed its earlier ruling, noting the government had admitted it was built on privately owned Palestinian land, and ordered the IDF to evacuate Migron by 1 August 2012, while making clear that this court ruling is an obligation, not a choice. On 2 September 2012 the evacuation of Migron was complete, after the residents had agreed to relocate to a new site a few hundred meters south of the former location. The site, built by the government in great haste, consists of 50 prefabricated housing units built on state land, and has a status of a government-approved settlement. | Category:Religious Israeli settlements
Category:Unauthorized Israeli settlements
Category:Mateh Binyamin Regional Council
Category:Populated places established in 1999
Category:1999 establishments in the Palestinian territories | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Religious Israeli settlements",
"Unauthorized Israeli settlements",
"Mateh Binyamin Regional Council",
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"1999 establishments in the Palestinian territories"
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projected-17329120-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Htangprai | Htangprai | Introduction | Htangprai is a village in Chipwi Township in Myitkyina District in the Kachin State of north-eastern Burma. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Populated places in Kachin State",
"Chipwi Township"
] | |
projected-26720980-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas%20Strickland%20%28Cavalier%29 | Thomas Strickland (Cavalier) | Introduction | Sir Thomas Strickland (baptised 16 November 1621 – 8 January 1694) was an English politician and soldier. He supported the Royalist cause in the English Civil War, being knighted for his gallantry at the Battle of Edgehill.
After the Restoration, he was a member of Parliament for Westmorland (1661–77), as well as attending the courts of Charles II and later James II. After the Glorious Revolution of 1688, he accompanied James II when the latter left for France. He died in Rouen six years later. | [] | [
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projected-26720980-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas%20Strickland%20%28Cavalier%29 | Thomas Strickland (Cavalier) | Biography | Sir Thomas Strickland (baptised 16 November 1621 – 8 January 1694) was an English politician and soldier. He supported the Royalist cause in the English Civil War, being knighted for his gallantry at the Battle of Edgehill.
After the Restoration, he was a member of Parliament for Westmorland (1661–77), as well as attending the courts of Charles II and later James II. After the Glorious Revolution of 1688, he accompanied James II when the latter left for France. He died in Rouen six years later. | Sir Thomas was the eldest son of Sir Robert Strickland of Sizergh and his wife Margaret Alford, daughter of Sir William Alford of Meaux Abbey. He matriculated from St. Alban Hall, Oxford, at age 16 and then studied at Gray's Inn.
At Edgehill, the first pitched battle of the First English Civil War, Thomas Strickland commanded the regiment of foot while his father Sir Robert Strickland commanded a regiment of horse. For his gallantry, Thomas Strickland was made knight banneret by King Charles I in person, on the field at Edgehill, 23 October 1642.
After the Restoration of Charles II, Sir Thomas was Member of Parliament for the county of Westmorland in the Cavalier Parliament of 1661 until 1676 when he was expelled as a Popish recusant. The Stricklands were a Catholic family, but J.P. Kenyon believes that Sir Thomas was outwardly a Protestant when elected to the House of Commons, and later converted to Catholicism some time after 1661. Ultimately the Test Act of 1673, requiring them to acknowledge the King as head of the Church, made it impossible for the few remaining Catholics in Parliament to retain their seats. He had not been active in the House, speaking only once (against the impeachment of Clarendon) and declined to speak up in his own defence during the Common debate on whether to expel him. As rewards for his loyalty to the Crown, he was granted the salt duty for 20 years, and given the post of Sub-Commissioner of Prizes. Also he shared with Sir John Reresby a 14-year monopoly on the production of steel. The anonymous author (probably Andrew Marvell) of Flagellum Parliamentarium, a contemporary publication which listed many of the pensioners of the Cavalier Parliament, described these rewards as bribes, given not for previous loyalty, but for supporting the court party in the post-restoration parliament.
During the Popish Plot, he was vulnerable to attack as an open Papist, but his age and ill-health made him an unlikely conspirator and his record of loyalty to the Crown preserved him from danger. A search of Sizergh Castle for arms produced only a few remnants of his Civil War armour, and he further secured his safety by swearing an oath to defend the King against all his enemies, domestic and foreign, even the Pope himself.
Sir Thomas was Keeper of the Privy Purse to Charles II and a member of the Privy Council of James II, and following the downfall of James in 1688 he and his family went into exile with him.
He and his wife remained with the exiled court at Saint-Germain-en-Laye until 1692, and then moved to Rouen, where he died on 8 January 1694, and was buried there. Sir Thomas was succeeded in his estates by his eldest son, Walter, who had been able to recover Sizergh, through the common (though technically illegal) device of creating a trust by which the lands were made over to Protestant neighbours, who later reconveyed them to him. | [] | [
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"English Jacobites",
"Members of the Privy Council of England"
] |
projected-26720980-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas%20Strickland%20%28Cavalier%29 | Thomas Strickland (Cavalier) | Family | Sir Thomas Strickland (baptised 16 November 1621 – 8 January 1694) was an English politician and soldier. He supported the Royalist cause in the English Civil War, being knighted for his gallantry at the Battle of Edgehill.
After the Restoration, he was a member of Parliament for Westmorland (1661–77), as well as attending the courts of Charles II and later James II. After the Glorious Revolution of 1688, he accompanied James II when the latter left for France. He died in Rouen six years later. | Sir Thomas Strickland married firstly in 1646, Jane, daughter and co-heiress of Thomas Moseley of Ulleskelf, in the county of Yorkshire, and widow of Sir Christopher Dawnay, first of the Dawnay baronets, by whom he had two surviving daughters:
Alice, married Sir Walter Kirkham Blount, 3rd of the Blount Baronets, of Sodington Hall and Mauly, in the county of Worcestershire, but died without issue
Anne, married John Middleton of Stockeld Park, but died without issue.
Sir Thomas married secondly, Winifred (1645–1725), daughter and co-heiress of Sir Christopher Trentham of Rocester Abbey, in the county of Staffordshire, and had issue:
Walter (1675–1715), who inherited Sizergh
Robert (1679–1713) died unmarried
Roger (1680–1704), who was page to the Prince of Conti when he went from France to be elected King of Poland. Roger Strickland died unmarried at 24 years old.
Thomas (1682–1740) who became Bishop of Namur. He was sent as sheriff to Victoria District by the Emperor Charles VI in 1734, and was an unofficial agent of the English government to the Vatican. He died at Namur in 1740 and was buried in his own cathedral. | [
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projected-26720980-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas%20Strickland%20%28Cavalier%29 | Thomas Strickland (Cavalier) | References | Sir Thomas Strickland (baptised 16 November 1621 – 8 January 1694) was an English politician and soldier. He supported the Royalist cause in the English Civil War, being knighted for his gallantry at the Battle of Edgehill.
After the Restoration, he was a member of Parliament for Westmorland (1661–77), as well as attending the courts of Charles II and later James II. After the Glorious Revolution of 1688, he accompanied James II when the latter left for France. He died in Rouen six years later. | Attribution
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Category:1621 births
Category:1694 deaths
Category:People from Westmorland
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projected-56565770-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin%20Shakkum | Martin Shakkum | Introduction | Martin Lucianovich Shakkum (; born 21 September 1951) is a Russian politician, economist and psychologist. He was a member of the State Duma between 1999 and 2021.
Shakkum was a candidate in the 1996 Russian presidential election. | [] | [
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"Fourth convocation members of the State Duma (Ru... | |
projected-56565770-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin%20Shakkum | Martin Shakkum | Early life | Martin Lucianovich Shakkum (; born 21 September 1951) is a Russian politician, economist and psychologist. He was a member of the State Duma between 1999 and 2021.
Shakkum was a candidate in the 1996 Russian presidential election. | Shakkum was born on 21 September 1951 in Krasnogorsk, Moscow Oblast, Russian SFSR, USSR. His father was an ethnic Latvian, his mother - Russian. Studied at school No.7 of Krasnogorsk. Graduated from Kaliningrad Higher Military Engineering College, then All-Union Correspondence Civil Engineering Institute. For three years he worked as an employee of the laboratory of the Space Research Institute in Moscow.
From 1978 to 1991 he worked as a service–engineer, chief engineer, deputy chief and then chief of special works of the Main Department for Construction in the Moscow Oblast.
From 1991 to 1999 Shakkum was CEO, Vice President and then President of the International Fund for Economic and Social Reforms ("Reforma" Fund). This Fund was created by Martin Shakkum together with academicians-economists Stanislav Shatalin, Leonid Abalkin, political scientist Andranik Migranyan and other prominent scientists and public figures. | [] | [
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"Fourth convocation members of the State Duma (Ru... |
projected-56565770-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin%20Shakkum | Martin Shakkum | Presidential campaign | Martin Lucianovich Shakkum (; born 21 September 1951) is a Russian politician, economist and psychologist. He was a member of the State Duma between 1999 and 2021.
Shakkum was a candidate in the 1996 Russian presidential election. | Shakkum ran for President as independent candidate in the 1996 Russian presidential election.
An associate of radical economist Shatalin, Shakkum was on the right wing of the Russian political spectrum. While he presented an authoritarian personality, he held moderate positions on many social issues.
To protect the rights and liberties of citizens against government corruption and abuses of power, Shakkum proposed forming a chain of executive power, excluding the possibility of concentration of various forms of power in the hands of individual central and regional elites. Specifically, he proposed forming 19 federal administrative districts across Russia, creating a system of separate federal executive bodies.
He also proposed requiring all civil servants of federal and regional government bodies and deputies of elective bodies to publish their income reports and documentation of all property belonging to them and their immediate relatives, including adult children, both in Russia and abroad.
To address the nation's economic woes, Shakkum proposed, "establishing a reliable system of control over cash flows and strengthening the country's banking system by reorganizing it and creating special investment banks."
At the same time, however, Shakkum supported the existence natural resource monopolies, such as Gazprom, and warned against attempts to split them into smaller entities.
Shakkum's original registration had been rejected by the Central Election Commission on account of lacking a sufficient number of signatures. However, Shakkum successfully managed to appeal through the Supreme Court.
In April 1996, he created the Socialist People's Party and became its leader.
Shakkum received 277,068 votes in the first round (0.4% of the overall vote). | [] | [
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"Fourth convocation members of the State Duma (Ru... |
projected-56565770-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin%20Shakkum | Martin Shakkum | Subsequent career | Martin Lucianovich Shakkum (; born 21 September 1951) is a Russian politician, economist and psychologist. He was a member of the State Duma between 1999 and 2021.
Shakkum was a candidate in the 1996 Russian presidential election. | In 1998, Shakkum survived an assassination attempt. On 8 September, around 9 PM, near his house, his car was shot from the machine gun. Shakkum has not suffered, the employee of Fund "Reform" Valery Basok, who was with him in the car, received a slight injury. Commenting on the attack, Shakkum stated that he could not link the incident to his personal and public life.
In December 1999, Shakkum was elected to the State Duma for the Istra single-member constituency. He was supported by the electoral bloc Fatherland — All Russia. In the election, Martin Shakkum was ahead of three incumbent State Duma deputies in his constituency, and showed one of the highest results in the elections for single-member constituencies in terms of the percentage of votes. In 2003, 2007, 2011 and 2016 he was re-elected to the State Duma.
Shakkum was a member of the Presidium of the General Council of United Russia in 2004-2005, and in 2006 became a member of the Supreme Council of party. In publications and speeches in 2000 and 2004, Shakkum has actively supported Vladimir Putin in his presidential campaigns.
At a meeting between a United Russia faction activist and Vladimir Putin in July 2006, Shakkum publicly invited him to join the party and lead it. He told Putin that he wants to see his national leader, than caused applause in a hall. The newspaper Moskovskij Komsomolets called Shakkum's performance "a real hit".
Shakkum has scientific degrees of Candidate of Sciences by Psychology and Doctor of Sciences by Economy. | [] | [
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projected-56565770-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin%20Shakkum | Martin Shakkum | Honours | Martin Lucianovich Shakkum (; born 21 September 1951) is a Russian politician, economist and psychologist. He was a member of the State Duma between 1999 and 2021.
Shakkum was a candidate in the 1996 Russian presidential election. | Order of Friendship (2003)
Order "For Merit to the Fatherland" 4th class (2006)
Order "For Merit to the Fatherland" 3rd class (2012) | [] | [
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projected-20466189-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enco%20%28brand%29 | Enco (brand) | Introduction | Enco (an acronym for 'ENergy COmpany') was a secondary retail brand name for products of the Humble Oil Corporation (who had been acquired by the Standard Oil of New Jersey in 1959) in certain parts of the United States from 1960 to 1977. It was used on service stations operated by Humble in states where they were not permitted to use the Esso brand under conditions set by the court-ordered breakup of Standard Oil in 1911.
After Humble Oil and Standard Oil of NJ merged to form Exxon in 1973, the brand was discontinued. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"ExxonMobil brands",
"Automotive fuel retailers"
] | |
projected-20466189-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enco%20%28brand%29 | Enco (brand) | Beginning | Enco (an acronym for 'ENergy COmpany') was a secondary retail brand name for products of the Humble Oil Corporation (who had been acquired by the Standard Oil of New Jersey in 1959) in certain parts of the United States from 1960 to 1977. It was used on service stations operated by Humble in states where they were not permitted to use the Esso brand under conditions set by the court-ordered breakup of Standard Oil in 1911.
After Humble Oil and Standard Oil of NJ merged to form Exxon in 1973, the brand was discontinued. | Because Humble Oil was not the first to register "Enco" in all 50 states, it was forced to drop the name in deference to Earl Nunneley Company (also known as "Enco") of Texas.
Founder Earl Nunneley's famous quote on the name dispute was "It cost Humble more money to change all of their stationery letterheads than it would have if they'd simply bought my firm."
The Enco brand first appeared on gasoline and motor oil products of Jersey Standard affiliates, including Carter Oil in the Northwestern U.S., as well as Pate Oil and Oklahoma Oil in the Midwest during the summer and fall of 1960, shortly after the parent company reorganized all its domestic marketing and refining operations to former Texas-based subsidiary Humble Oil and Refining Company. In 1961, the Enco brand was introduced at Humble stations in Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona – both for the stations and gasoline/oil products, as was the case in California and some other western states where Humble opened stations for the first time. The Enco brand was also rolled out for gasoline/oil products at Humble's Texas stations, which retained Humble as the station brand until that was converted to Enco in 1962. However, one state, Ohio, used "Humble" because Standard Oil of Ohio (Sohio) refused to allow use of the Enco name, due to its similarity to "Esso"
Humble's advertisements promoted the Enco brand as short for "ENergy COmpany." From 1961 to 1972, Enco advertising and promotional efforts were the same as Esso's in the eastern U.S. including the use of the Humble name in advertisements along with the "Happy Motoring!" tagline used by Esso for decades, and the "Put A Tiger In Your Tank" ad campaign introduced nationwide in 1964. Logotypes for Enco and Esso were identical ovals with blue outer edge and red lettering with white background. | [
"Seattle - Pedestrians at Jackson St. and Empire Way, 1961 (26631589818).gif"
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projected-20466189-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enco%20%28brand%29 | Enco (brand) | Discontinuation | Enco (an acronym for 'ENergy COmpany') was a secondary retail brand name for products of the Humble Oil Corporation (who had been acquired by the Standard Oil of New Jersey in 1959) in certain parts of the United States from 1960 to 1977. It was used on service stations operated by Humble in states where they were not permitted to use the Esso brand under conditions set by the court-ordered breakup of Standard Oil in 1911.
After Humble Oil and Standard Oil of NJ merged to form Exxon in 1973, the brand was discontinued. | Despite Humble's attempts to tie Enco and Esso brands together as a nationwide gasoline marketer during the 1960s, the company was not wholly successful at competing with truly national brands such as Texaco which was then the only oil company selling its gasoline under the same brand name in all 50 states, and Shell, as Humble's strongest markets remained the Esso territory in the eastern U.S. and the former Humble home territory in Texas. Despite these challenges, Humble was the most successful of several U.S. oil companies to expand marketing and refining operations to California and West Coast states as most other "newcomers" entering that region during the 1950s and 1960s such as Gulf Oil, Phillips 66, Amoco, Conoco and others enjoyed less than stellar results, and each would pull out of California and surrounding states during the 1970s.
In 1967, Humble further expanded its California presence when it purchased a large number of service stations from Signal Oil (a Chevron subsidiary) and converted them to the Enco brand, which joined a large number of stations Humble had already built from scratch or bought from other oil companies. That was followed by the construction and opening of an oil refinery in 1969. Humble also expanded the Enco brand to Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, and Mississippi after the Supreme Court ruled that Humble's use of the Esso trademark in those states violated Standard Oil of Kentucky's use of the name "Standard Oil". Kentucky Standard was almost completely dependent upon Esso for its products from 1911 until 1961, when it became a part of Standard Oil of California, now Chevron.
As early as 1966, Humble realized that it needed a single brand name it could use nationwide but faced a dilemma as Esso could not be used in other Standard Oil territories and Enco had a Japanese translation as "stalled car." In late 1971, Humble rolled out the Exxon brand name at rebranded Enco and Esso in several test markets throughout the U.S. Following successful results of the Exxon brand in those areas, Humble/Jersey Standard officials in May 1972 announced that Exxon would become the company's sole gasoline brand in the U.S. later that year – replacing both Esso and Enco at service stations and on gasoline, motor oil and lubricant products nationwide (Esso was retained outside the U.S. where Standard Oil stipulations by the U.S. Justice Department did not apply). Also, the corporate name Standard Oil of New Jersey was changed to Exxon Corporation, the U.S. refining/marketing division, Humble Oil and Refining Co., was renamed Exxon USA, and the Enjay Chemicals division would be renamed Exxon Chemicals.
While the Enco brand largely disappeared after 1973, the name survived in the Midwest (an area controlled by Amoco, which unlike Ohio, didn't object to Enco) until 1977, since the Midwest was one of Humble's weaker markets. Exxon sold the last remaining Enco stations to Cheker Oil Co. in 1977 as part of its withdrawal from the Midwest outside Southern Ohio, retiring the Enco brand permanently. Cheker was later acquired by Marathon Petroleum subsidiary Speedway. In 2021, 7-Eleven acquired Speedway. Although Marathon will continue to supply fuel at Speedway locations, as 7-Eleven partners with Exxon at some locations, the deal brought the legacy Enco sites in the Midwest full circle. | [] | [
"History",
"Discontinuation"
] | [
"ExxonMobil brands",
"Automotive fuel retailers"
] |
projected-20466189-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enco%20%28brand%29 | Enco (brand) | References | Enco (an acronym for 'ENergy COmpany') was a secondary retail brand name for products of the Humble Oil Corporation (who had been acquired by the Standard Oil of New Jersey in 1959) in certain parts of the United States from 1960 to 1977. It was used on service stations operated by Humble in states where they were not permitted to use the Esso brand under conditions set by the court-ordered breakup of Standard Oil in 1911.
After Humble Oil and Standard Oil of NJ merged to form Exxon in 1973, the brand was discontinued. | Category:ExxonMobil brands
Category:Automotive fuel retailers | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"ExxonMobil brands",
"Automotive fuel retailers"
] |
projected-56565793-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peterborough%20West%20%28provincial%20electoral%20district%29 | Peterborough West (provincial electoral district) | Introduction | Peterborough West was an electoral riding in Ontario, Canada. It was created in 1867 at the time of confederation and was abolished in 1926. In 1926, Peterborough West and Peterborough East were redistributed into two ridings Peterborough City and Peterborough County. This lasted until 1934 when both ridings were merged into one riding called Peterborough. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Former provincial electoral districts of Ontario"
] | |
projected-56565793-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peterborough%20West%20%28provincial%20electoral%20district%29 | Peterborough West (provincial electoral district) | References | Peterborough West was an electoral riding in Ontario, Canada. It was created in 1867 at the time of confederation and was abolished in 1926. In 1926, Peterborough West and Peterborough East were redistributed into two ridings Peterborough City and Peterborough County. This lasted until 1934 when both ridings were merged into one riding called Peterborough. | Category:Former provincial electoral districts of Ontario | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Former provincial electoral districts of Ontario"
] |
projected-20466192-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bob%20Parkinson | Bob Parkinson | Introduction | Robert Parkinson (27 April 1873 – after 1901) was an English footballer. His regular position was as a forward. He was born in Preston, Lancashire. He played for Preston Ramblers, Preston Athletic, Fleetwood Rangers, Rotherham Town, Luton Town, Blackpool, Warmley, Nottingham Forest, Newton Heath, Watford and Swindon Town. | [] | [
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"Blackpool F.C. players",
"Warmley F.C. players",
"Nottingham... | |
projected-20466192-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bob%20Parkinson | Bob Parkinson | Blackpool | Robert Parkinson (27 April 1873 – after 1901) was an English footballer. His regular position was as a forward. He was born in Preston, Lancashire. He played for Preston Ramblers, Preston Athletic, Fleetwood Rangers, Rotherham Town, Luton Town, Blackpool, Warmley, Nottingham Forest, Newton Heath, Watford and Swindon Town. | Parkinson was a member of the Blackpool line-up for their first-ever match in the Football League, on 5 September 1896. He played up front alongside his namesake, Jack Parkinson. He went on to make a further seven league appearances in the 1896–97 season, scoring one goal – in a 4–2 defeat at Woolwich Arsenal on 19 December.
Parkinson's final appearance for the club occurred on 23 January, in a 3–1 home defeat by Small Heath. Shortly after this, he joined Nottingham Forest. | [] | [
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projected-20466192-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bob%20Parkinson | Bob Parkinson | References | Robert Parkinson (27 April 1873 – after 1901) was an English footballer. His regular position was as a forward. He was born in Preston, Lancashire. He played for Preston Ramblers, Preston Athletic, Fleetwood Rangers, Rotherham Town, Luton Town, Blackpool, Warmley, Nottingham Forest, Newton Heath, Watford and Swindon Town. | General
MUFCInfo.com profile
Specific
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Category:English footballers
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Category:Fleetwood Rangers F.C. players
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Category:Blackpool F.C. players
Category:Warmley F.C. players
Category:Nottingham Forest F.C. players
Category:Manchester United F.C. players
Category:Watford F.C. players
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projected-56565799-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San%20Giovanni%20di%20Fassa | San Giovanni di Fassa | Introduction | San Giovanni di Fassa (in ladin: Sèn Jan) is a comune (municipality) in Trentino in the northern Italian region Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol. It was formed on 1 January 2018 after the merger of the former comuni of Pozza di Fassa and Vigo di Fassa. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Cities and towns in Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol",
"Ladinia"
] | |
projected-56565799-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San%20Giovanni%20di%20Fassa | San Giovanni di Fassa | References | San Giovanni di Fassa (in ladin: Sèn Jan) is a comune (municipality) in Trentino in the northern Italian region Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol. It was formed on 1 January 2018 after the merger of the former comuni of Pozza di Fassa and Vigo di Fassa. | Category:Cities and towns in Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol
Category:Ladinia | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Cities and towns in Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol",
"Ladinia"
] |
projected-56565800-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intensification | Intensification | Introduction | Intensification may refer to:
Image intensification by image intensifier
Rapid intensification, a meteorological condition that occurs when a tropical cyclone intensifies dramatically in a short period of time
Sustainable intensification in intensive farming
Urban intensification, a concept in urban density
Water cycle intensification, a development taking place due to climate change | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [] | |
projected-17329145-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angela%20Zimmerman | Angela Zimmerman | Introduction | Angela Zimmerman (born Andrew, later Andi) is a professor of German history at George Washington University. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Historians of Germany",
"21st-century American historians",
"University of California, San Diego alumni",
"George Washington University faculty",
"Alumni of the University of Cambridge",
"University of California, Los Angeles alumni",
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"Living people",
"C... | |
projected-17329145-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angela%20Zimmerman | Angela Zimmerman | Early life and education | Angela Zimmerman (born Andrew, later Andi) is a professor of German history at George Washington University. | Zimmerman earned a PhD from the University of California, San Diego in 1998, an M.Phil in History and Philosophy of Science, University of Cambridge in 1991, a B.A. (Magna Cum Laude) in History from University of California, Los Angeles in 1990. | [] | [
"Early life and education"
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projected-17329145-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angela%20Zimmerman | Angela Zimmerman | Career | Angela Zimmerman (born Andrew, later Andi) is a professor of German history at George Washington University. | Zimmerman is the author of Anthropology and Antihumanism in Imperial Germany, Alabama in Africa, and several peer-reviewed articles. She edited The Civil War in the United States, a collection of writings on the American Civil War by Karl Marx, Friedrich Engels and others. | [] | [
"Career"
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projected-17329145-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angela%20Zimmerman | Angela Zimmerman | Personal life | Angela Zimmerman (born Andrew, later Andi) is a professor of German history at George Washington University. | Zimmerman uses "She/Her/Hers" pronouns. | [] | [
"Personal life"
] | [
"Historians of Germany",
"21st-century American historians",
"University of California, San Diego alumni",
"George Washington University faculty",
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projected-17329145-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angela%20Zimmerman | Angela Zimmerman | Publications | Angela Zimmerman (born Andrew, later Andi) is a professor of German history at George Washington University. | Anthropology and Antihumanism in Imperial Germany (University of Chicago Press, 2001)
Alabama in Africa: Booker T. Washington, the German Empire, and the Globalization of the New South (University of Princeton Press, 2010)
“A German Alabama in Africa: The Tuskegee Expedition to German Togo and the Transnational Origins of African Cotton Growers,” American Historical Review 110 (December 2005)
“Looking Beyond History: The Optics of German Anthropology and the Critique of Humanism,” Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences 32 (2001): 385-411.
“Selin, Pore, and Emil Stephan in the Bismarck Archipelago: A ‘Fresh and Joyful Tale’ of the Origin of Fieldwork,” Journal of the Pacific Arts Association 21/22 (2000): 69-84.1
“German Anthropology and the ‘Natural Peoples’: The Global Context of Colonial Discourse,” The European Studies Journal, Special Issue: German Colonialism: Another Sonderweg? 16(1999): 95-112.
“Anti-Semitism as Skill: Rudolf Virchow’s Schulstatistik and the Racial Composition of Germany,”Central European History 32 (1999): 409-429.“Geschichtslose und Schriftlose Völker in Spreeathen: Anthropologie als Kritik der Geschichtswissenschaft im Kaiserreich,” Zeitschrift für Geschichtswissenschaften 47 (1999): 197-210.
“Legislating Being: Words and Things in Bentham’s Panopticon,” The European Legacy 3 (1998): 72-83.
“The Ideology of the Machine and The Spirit of the Factory: Remarx on Babbage and Ure,” Cultural Critique 37 (Fall 1997): 5-29 | [] | [
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projected-17329145-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angela%20Zimmerman | Angela Zimmerman | References | Angela Zimmerman (born Andrew, later Andi) is a professor of German history at George Washington University. | Category:Historians of Germany
Category:21st-century American historians
Category:University of California, San Diego alumni
Category:George Washington University faculty
Category:Alumni of the University of Cambridge
Category:University of California, Los Angeles alumni
Category:Professors of German in the United States
Category:Living people
Category:Columbian College of Arts and Sciences faculty
Category:Year of birth missing (living people) | [] | [
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"University of California, Los Angeles alumni",
"Professors of German in the United States",
"Living people",
"C... |
projected-23573937-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | Introduction | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] | |
projected-23573937-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | Argentinos Juniors | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"July–August (winter) transfer window",
"Argentinos Juniors"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | Arsenal de Sarandí | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"July–August (winter) transfer window",
"Arsenal de Sarandí"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | Atlético Tucumán | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"July–August (winter) transfer window",
"Atlético Tucumán"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | Banfield | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"July–August (winter) transfer window",
"Banfield"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | Boca Juniors | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"July–August (winter) transfer window",
"Boca Juniors"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-007 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | Chacarita Juniors | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"July–August (winter) transfer window",
"Chacarita Juniors"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-008 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | Colón de Santa Fe | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"July–August (winter) transfer window",
"Colón de Santa Fe"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-009 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | Estudiantes de La Plata | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"July–August (winter) transfer window",
"Estudiantes de La Plata"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-010 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | Gimnasia y Esgrima La Plata | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"July–August (winter) transfer window",
"Gimnasia y Esgrima La Plata"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-011 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | Godoy Cruz | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"July–August (winter) transfer window",
"Godoy Cruz"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-012 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | Huracán | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"July–August (winter) transfer window",
"Huracán"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-013 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | Independiente | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"July–August (winter) transfer window",
"Independiente"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-014 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | Lanús | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"July–August (winter) transfer window",
"Lanús"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-015 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | Newell's Old Boys | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"July–August (winter) transfer window",
"Newell's Old Boys"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-016 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | Racing Club | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"July–August (winter) transfer window",
"Racing Club"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-017 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | River Plate | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"July–August (winter) transfer window",
"River Plate"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-018 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | Rosario Central | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"July–August (winter) transfer window",
"Rosario Central"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-019 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | San Lorenzo | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"July–August (winter) transfer window",
"San Lorenzo"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-020 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | Tigre | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"July–August (winter) transfer window",
"Tigre"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-021 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | Vélez Sársfield | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"July–August (winter) transfer window",
"Vélez Sársfield"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-023 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | Argentinos Juniors | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"January (Summer) transfer window",
"Argentinos Juniors"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-024 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | Arsenal de Sarandí | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"January (Summer) transfer window",
"Arsenal de Sarandí"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-025 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | Atlético Tucumán | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"January (Summer) transfer window",
"Atlético Tucumán"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-026 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | Banfield | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"January (Summer) transfer window",
"Banfield"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-027 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | Boca Juniors | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"January (Summer) transfer window",
"Boca Juniors"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-028 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | Chacarita Juniors | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"January (Summer) transfer window",
"Chacarita Juniors"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-029 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | Colón de Santa Fe | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"January (Summer) transfer window",
"Colón de Santa Fe"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-030 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | Estudiantes de La Plata | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"January (Summer) transfer window",
"Estudiantes de La Plata"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-031 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | Gimnasia y Esgrima La Plata | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"January (Summer) transfer window",
"Gimnasia y Esgrima La Plata"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-032 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | Godoy Cruz | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"January (Summer) transfer window",
"Godoy Cruz"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-033 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | Huracán | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"January (Summer) transfer window",
"Huracán"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-034 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | Independiente | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"January (Summer) transfer window",
"Independiente"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-035 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | Lanús | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"January (Summer) transfer window",
"Lanús"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-036 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | Newell's Old Boys | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"January (Summer) transfer window",
"Newell's Old Boys"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-037 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | Racing Club | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"January (Summer) transfer window",
"Racing Club"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-038 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | River Plate | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"January (Summer) transfer window",
"River Plate"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-039 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | Rosario Central | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"January (Summer) transfer window",
"Rosario Central"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-040 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | San Lorenzo | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"January (Summer) transfer window",
"San Lorenzo"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-041 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | Tigre | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"January (Summer) transfer window",
"Tigre"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-042 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | Vélez Sársfield | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | In:
Out: | [] | [
"January (Summer) transfer window",
"Vélez Sársfield"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-044 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | General references | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | "Clausura '10 – Transferencias" Fútbol Pasión. Retrieved on March 6, 2010.
"Reforzados..." Olé. Retrieved on January 31, 2010.
"El Supermercado" Olé. Retrieved on August 16, 2009.
"La pelota está lista para rodar" El Día. Retrieved on August 18, 2009.
"Apertura '09 – Transferencias" Fútbol Pasión. Retrieved on August 20, 2009. | [] | [
"References",
"General references"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-23573937-045 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20Primera%20Divisi%C3%B3n%20transfers%20%282009%E2%80%9310%20season%29 | List of Argentine Primera División transfers (2009–10 season) | Specific references | This is a list of football transfers involving teams from the Argentine Primera División for the 2009–10 season. | 2009-10
Category:Football transfers summer 2009
Category:Football transfers winter 2009–10
Transfers | [] | [
"References",
"Specific references"
] | [
"Argentine Primera División transfers by season",
"Football transfers summer 2009",
"Football transfers winter 2009–10",
"2009–10 in Argentine football"
] |
projected-56565804-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chhattisgarh%20Rajyotsava | Chhattisgarh Rajyotsava | Introduction | 1 November of every year is celebrated as Chhattisgarh Rajyotsava (Chhattisgarh Foundation Day) as on this date in the year 2000 Government of India officially declared it to be an independent state. The mythological name of Chhattisgarh is Kaushal Rajya (the mother of Lord Shri Ram). The President of India gave his consent to Madhya Pradesh Reorganisation Act 2000 on 25 August and then Government of India set 1 November 2000 as the day Madhya Pradesh would be divided into Chhattisgarh and Madhya Pradesh. Since then, the state government organises 5 days festival starting 1 November of every year in the capital of Chhattisgarh, Raipur. The first event was organised at Science College, Raipur & First Chief Guest was Sonia Gandhi but from 2004 the event took place at Rajyotsava Ground, Atal Nagar till 2018 & from 2019 again it organised at Science College, Raipur to till now. The 3-5 days festival showcases a cultural extravaganza that depicts culture and tradition of Chhattisgarh and the role of tribes that the state inherit. The event has been witnessed by many political figureheads as well as Indian celebrities including Narendra Modi, Pranab Mukharjee, vocalist Sukhwinder Singh, Krishnkumar Kunnath and many others. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Festivals in Chhattisgarh",
"Indian state foundation days"
] | |
projected-17329164-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bourne%20Mill | Bourne Mill | Introduction | The Bourne Mill is an historic textile mill on the border between Tiverton, Rhode Island and Fall River, Massachusetts.
The various buildings in the cotton mill complex were completed from 1881 to 1951 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2006. The Bourne corporation had a unique profit sharing arrangement based upon Jonathan Bourne's experience in the whaling industry. The company treasurer, George A. Chace, designed the original mill building.
Although only a very small part of the property is located in Fall River, Massachusetts the complex is generally grouped and referenced with the mills of that city.
After lying dormant for decades, the Bourne Mill was converted into 166 apartments, which were completed in early 2009. In September 2009, an arsonist set fire to the former detached picker house near the main mill, which had also been scheduled to be redeveloped. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Rhode Island",
"Textile mills in Fall River, Massachusetts",
"Buildings and structures in Tiverton, Rhode Island",
"Cotton mills in the United States",
"Industrial buildings completed in 1881",
"National Register of Histor... | |
projected-17329164-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bourne%20Mill | Bourne Mill | See also | The Bourne Mill is an historic textile mill on the border between Tiverton, Rhode Island and Fall River, Massachusetts.
The various buildings in the cotton mill complex were completed from 1881 to 1951 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2006. The Bourne corporation had a unique profit sharing arrangement based upon Jonathan Bourne's experience in the whaling industry. The company treasurer, George A. Chace, designed the original mill building.
Although only a very small part of the property is located in Fall River, Massachusetts the complex is generally grouped and referenced with the mills of that city.
After lying dormant for decades, the Bourne Mill was converted into 166 apartments, which were completed in early 2009. In September 2009, an arsonist set fire to the former detached picker house near the main mill, which had also been scheduled to be redeveloped. | List of mills in Fall River, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places listings in Newport County, Rhode Island | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Rhode Island",
"Textile mills in Fall River, Massachusetts",
"Buildings and structures in Tiverton, Rhode Island",
"Cotton mills in the United States",
"Industrial buildings completed in 1881",
"National Register of Histor... |
projected-17329192-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haslett%20%28surname%29 | Haslett (surname) | Introduction | Haslett is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Adam Haslett (born 1970), American fiction writer
Alexander Haslett (1883–1951), Irish independent politician
Caroline Haslett (1895–1957), British electrical engineer and electricity industry administrator
Jim Haslett (born 1955), defensive coordinator of the Washington Redskins
John F. Haslett (21st century), American writer | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [] | |
projected-20466203-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eagle%20Creek%20%28Oregon%29 | Eagle Creek (Oregon) | Introduction | Eagle Creek may refer to any of a number of places in the U.S. state of Oregon:
Category:Rivers of Oregon | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Rivers of Oregon"
] | |
projected-26720997-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J.%20A.%20B.%20van%20Buitenen | J. A. B. van Buitenen | Introduction | Johannes Adrianus Bernardus van Buitenen (21 May 1928 – 21 September 1979) was a Dutch Indologist at the University of Chicago where he was the George V. Bobrinskoy Professor of Sanskrit in the Department of South Asian Languages and Civilizations. He was one of the world's leading Sanskrit scholars. His interests ranged widely over literature, philosophy and philology, but toward the end of his career he focused primarily on the Mahābhārata. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1928 births",
"1979 deaths",
"Dutch Indologists",
"Dutch Sanskrit scholars",
"Utrecht University alumni",
"Utrecht University faculty",
"University of Chicago faculty",
"Members of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences",
"Writers from The Hague",
"Sanskrit–English translators",
"20... | |
projected-26720997-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J.%20A.%20B.%20van%20Buitenen | J. A. B. van Buitenen | Biography | Johannes Adrianus Bernardus van Buitenen (21 May 1928 – 21 September 1979) was a Dutch Indologist at the University of Chicago where he was the George V. Bobrinskoy Professor of Sanskrit in the Department of South Asian Languages and Civilizations. He was one of the world's leading Sanskrit scholars. His interests ranged widely over literature, philosophy and philology, but toward the end of his career he focused primarily on the Mahābhārata. | Van Buitenen studied with Jan Gonda at the Rijksuniversiteit, Utrecht, Netherlands (since 1990 Universiteit Utrecht). He received his doctorate, cum laude, on 23 October 1953 and immediately departed for India where he stayed until 1956 as sub-editor of the " Dictionary of Sanskrit on Historical Principles" project at Deccan College, Poona . From 1959 to 1961 he was Reader in Indian philosophy at Utrecht but found he had little interest in the position or in staying in the Netherlands. As a consequence he happily accepted an invitation to take a position at the University of Chicago and remained there until his death in 1979 at the age of fifty-one. He was appointed associate professor in Sanskrit and Indic studies in 1959 and professor in linguistics in Oriental languages in 1964. After a South Asian languages and civilizations department was formed in 1966, he was chairman for 10 years.
Van Buitenen contributed to the training of several notable scholars in the USA, among them James L. Fitzgerald (Brown University), Walter O. Kaelber, Michael D. Willis, Bruce M. Sullivan (Northern Arizona University) and Bruce Lincoln (University of Chicago).
Van Buitenen was on the board of directors of the American Oriental Society and became a correspondent of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1963.
Amongst many publications he edited and translated the first five books of the Hindu epic, "The Mahabharata". They were published in three volumes by the University of Chicago Press. At the time of his death he was working on the fourth of seven volumes. | [] | [
"Biography"
] | [
"1928 births",
"1979 deaths",
"Dutch Indologists",
"Dutch Sanskrit scholars",
"Utrecht University alumni",
"Utrecht University faculty",
"University of Chicago faculty",
"Members of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences",
"Writers from The Hague",
"Sanskrit–English translators",
"20... |
projected-23573938-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finn%20Atkins | Finn Atkins | Introduction | Finn Rosanna Atkins (born 21 June 1989) is a British film, television and stage actress. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1989 births",
"Living people",
"British film actresses",
"British stage actresses",
"British television actresses",
"People from Nottingham",
"Actresses from Nottinghamshire"
] | |
projected-23573938-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finn%20Atkins | Finn Atkins | Early life | Finn Rosanna Atkins (born 21 June 1989) is a British film, television and stage actress. | Atkins was born in Nottingham and grew up in the Clifton area, where she attended Greencroft Primary School, Farnborough School and High Pavement College. She has been a member of the Television Workshop since she was at primary school. | [] | [
"Early life"
] | [
"1989 births",
"Living people",
"British film actresses",
"British stage actresses",
"British television actresses",
"People from Nottingham",
"Actresses from Nottinghamshire"
] |
projected-23573938-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finn%20Atkins | Finn Atkins | Career | Finn Rosanna Atkins (born 21 June 1989) is a British film, television and stage actress. | Atkins' breakthrough came early, in Shane Meadows' 2002 film Once Upon a Time in the Midlands, in which she played Marlene, the daughter of Shirley (Shirley Henderson) and Jimmy (Robert Carlyle). Although opinions on the film were divided, everyone seemed to agree about Atkins' contribution. In The Guardian, Peter Bradshaw wrote of the film: "there is a cracking turn from Finn Atkins as Shirley's daughter… a bouquet is due." Whilst The Telegraph'''s Sukhdev Sandhu exclaimed: "Finn Atkins is superb as Shirley Henderson's whey-faced daughter."
In January 2009 she appeared as teenage prostitute Marissa in the BBC One soap opera EastEnders. She has since become a regular in Sky1's hit comedy drama 'Starlings' where she plays Charlie Starling; the football mad daughter to Jan & Terry Starling (Lesley Sharp & Brendan Coyle).
Filmography
FilmBale (2009) aka Haybales — Kelly; Elephant Gun Films Limited (director: Alastair Mackay)Eden Lake (2008) — Paige; Celador Films (director: James Watkins)This Is England (2006) — Skinhead Girl; Warp Films (director: Shane Meadows)Once Upon a Time in the Midlands (2002) — Marlene; Midlands Films (director: Shane Meadows)Better or Worse? (2000) — Rachel; Lifesize Pictures (director: Jocelyn Cammack)To Walk Invisible - The Brontë Sisters (2016) Charlotte Brontë (director: Sally Wainwright)
TelevisionTo Walk Invisible (one off drama) … Charlotte Brontë 29 December 2016Starlings … Charlie in all 8 episodes; 13 May - 1 July 2012, Sky OneMoving On … Stacy in "Butterfly Effect" (#1.5); 22 May 2009, BBC OneEastEnders … Marissa in eight episodes; 13–29 January 2009, BBC OneCasualty … Sammy Malone in three episodes:
"The Line of Fire" (#23.9); 1 November 2008, BBC One
"Farmead Menace: Part 2" (#23.2); 14 September 2008, BBC One
"Farmead Menace: Part 1" (#23.1); 13 September 2008, BBC OneDoctors … three episodes:
"The Fires of Midwinter" ... Sophie Wakefield; 7 January 2014, BBC One
"The Hex" … Penny Harvey; 24 April 2008, BBC One
"Iron Man" … Gill Davies; 13 June 2005, BBC OneHolby City … Pheona Allen in "Looking After Number One"(#8.39); 25 July 2006, BBC OneDown to Earth … Kate Cooper in unknown episodes; 2005, BBC OneState of Play … Kelvin Stagg's Girlfriend in one episode (#1.1); 18 May 2003, BBC OneDangerville … Finn in ten episodes; 7 January – 25 March 2003, ITV1Peak Practice … Sarah Lloyd in two episodes:
"Hit and Run" (#10.2); 12 September 2000, ITV1
"For Love of the Child" (#10.1); 5 September 2000, ITV1
TheatreWe Happy Few … Gertrude; Nottingham Arts Centre, 25–28 February 2009 (author: Imogen Stubbs; director: Ian Smith)Who is Jesse Flood … Carlton Junior Television Workshop (director: Alison Rashley)Measure for Measure … Nottingham Galleries of Justice (director: Ian Smith)
Music VideosRichard Hawley ... Tonight The Streets Are Ours (2007)
References
External links
Talent Agency KenMcReddie.com''
Category:1989 births
Category:Living people
Category:British film actresses
Category:British stage actresses
Category:British television actresses
Category:People from Nottingham
Category:Actresses from Nottinghamshire | [] | [
"Career"
] | [
"1989 births",
"Living people",
"British film actresses",
"British stage actresses",
"British television actresses",
"People from Nottingham",
"Actresses from Nottinghamshire"
] |
projected-20466208-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satellit | Satellit | Introduction | "Satellit" (), known in English as "Satellite", is a soft rock song written by Swedish composer and singer Ted Gärdestad and lyricist Kenneth Gärdestad. Originally performed by Ted, the song was performed in its native language as the entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 1979, finishing in 17th place. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Eurovision songs of 1979",
"Melodifestivalen songs of 1979",
"Eurovision songs of Sweden",
"Ted Gärdestad songs",
"Swedish-language songs",
"1979 songs",
"Polar Music singles",
"1979 singles",
"Songs about outer space",
"Songs written by Ted Gärdestad"
] | |
projected-20466208-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satellit | Satellit | Background | "Satellit" (), known in English as "Satellite", is a soft rock song written by Swedish composer and singer Ted Gärdestad and lyricist Kenneth Gärdestad. Originally performed by Ted, the song was performed in its native language as the entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 1979, finishing in 17th place. | Ted Gärdestad produced his first four albums together with Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus of ABBA, which featured backing vocals by Agnetha Fältskog and Anni-Frid Lyngstad, and were released on the record label Polar. Ted, along with his elder brother and lyricist Kenneth, had previously competed in Melodifestivalen, the Swedish pre-selections, three times before winning; in 1973 with "Oh, vilken härlig dag", finishing in fourth place, in 1975 with "Rockin' 'n' Reelin'", finishing in seventh place, and in 1977 when he and brother Kenneth wrote Lena Andersson's entry "Det bästa som finns", which finished in eighth place. | [] | [
"Background"
] | [
"Eurovision songs of 1979",
"Melodifestivalen songs of 1979",
"Eurovision songs of Sweden",
"Ted Gärdestad songs",
"Swedish-language songs",
"1979 songs",
"Polar Music singles",
"1979 singles",
"Songs about outer space",
"Songs written by Ted Gärdestad"
] |
projected-20466208-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satellit | Satellit | Song production | "Satellit" (), known in English as "Satellite", is a soft rock song written by Swedish composer and singer Ted Gärdestad and lyricist Kenneth Gärdestad. Originally performed by Ted, the song was performed in its native language as the entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 1979, finishing in 17th place. | The midtempo rock track, originally composed with English lyrics, has a chorus that starts with "I feel like a satellite, high in the sky, and now I understand how small the world really is" and the verses include phrases like "just like the earth and the moon we're attracted to each other" and "when the sun sets I really need your warmth". The song, arranged and produced by guitarist Janne Schaffer, features a guitar and bass riff influenced by Toto's 1978 hit "Hold the Line".
During a recording session in Los Angeles, California for Gärdestad's 1978 studio album Blue Virgin Isles, four of the band members, Jeff Porcaro, Steve Porcaro, David Hungate and Steve Lukather were present in the session when Janne Schaffer heard the quartet experiment with the riffs that would evolve into "Hold the Line". Schaffer was inspired by the session, which led to his arrangement for Gärdestad's song "Satellit". Due to the perceived similarities between "Satellit" and "Hold the Line", Gärdestad's song caused disputes over the qualification for the Eurovision Song Contest. In February 1979, during an Aftonbladet interview with Jeff Porcaro, Porcaro denied the notion of Gärdestad's song being a rip-off of "Hold the Line": "No, it's not a rip-off, Ted did not steal our song. Those piano triplets and that bass and guitar line go back to the 1950s and the fact that we both have happened to use variations on the same theme in our songs right now is purely coincidental.
Both the English language and the Swedish language versions of "Satellit" were recorded at Polar Studios, Stockholm in 1979. The English-language version of the track, "Satellite", was included on subsequent editions of the album, which was issued in both Europe, Australasia and Japan. | [] | [
"Song production"
] | [
"Eurovision songs of 1979",
"Melodifestivalen songs of 1979",
"Eurovision songs of Sweden",
"Ted Gärdestad songs",
"Swedish-language songs",
"1979 songs",
"Polar Music singles",
"1979 singles",
"Songs about outer space",
"Songs written by Ted Gärdestad"
] |
projected-20466208-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satellit | Satellit | Personnel | "Satellit" (), known in English as "Satellite", is a soft rock song written by Swedish composer and singer Ted Gärdestad and lyricist Kenneth Gärdestad. Originally performed by Ted, the song was performed in its native language as the entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 1979, finishing in 17th place. | Personnel per liner notes of 1979 Epic Records reissue of Blue Virgin Isles.
Ted Gärdestad – lead vocals, backing vocals, producer
Stefan Nilsson – piano, keyboards
Janne Schaffer – guitars, producer, arranger
Mike Watson – bass guitar
Roger Palm – drums, percussions
Malando Gassama – percussions
Lars Samuelsson – string arrangement
Rose-Marie Gröning – backing vocals
Liza Öhman – backing vocals
Diana Nunez – backing vocals
Lennart Sjöholm – backing vocals
Peter Lundblad – backing vocals | [] | [
"Personnel"
] | [
"Eurovision songs of 1979",
"Melodifestivalen songs of 1979",
"Eurovision songs of Sweden",
"Ted Gärdestad songs",
"Swedish-language songs",
"1979 songs",
"Polar Music singles",
"1979 singles",
"Songs about outer space",
"Songs written by Ted Gärdestad"
] |
projected-20466208-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satellit | Satellit | Eurovision performance | "Satellit" (), known in English as "Satellite", is a soft rock song written by Swedish composer and singer Ted Gärdestad and lyricist Kenneth Gärdestad. Originally performed by Ted, the song was performed in its native language as the entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 1979, finishing in 17th place. | The song was performed as entry number fifteen on the night, following ' Xandra with "Colorado" and preceding 's Anita Skorgan with "Oliver". At the close of voting, it had received 8 points, placing it 17th in a field of 19, making it Sweden's second lowest placing in the contest at that point in time. Despite this the song counts as one of Gärdestad's signature tunes, the Swedish version of the song was a Top 10 hit on the singles chart and it also spent two weeks on the Svensktoppen radio chart. | [] | [
"Eurovision performance"
] | [
"Eurovision songs of 1979",
"Melodifestivalen songs of 1979",
"Eurovision songs of Sweden",
"Ted Gärdestad songs",
"Swedish-language songs",
"1979 songs",
"Polar Music singles",
"1979 singles",
"Songs about outer space",
"Songs written by Ted Gärdestad"
] |
projected-20466208-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satellit | Satellit | Aftermath | "Satellit" (), known in English as "Satellite", is a soft rock song written by Swedish composer and singer Ted Gärdestad and lyricist Kenneth Gärdestad. Originally performed by Ted, the song was performed in its native language as the entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 1979, finishing in 17th place. | Gärdestad returned to Melodifestivalen the following year with "Låt solen värma dig" ("Let The Sun Warm You"), sung as a duet with then girlfriend Annica Boller. The song finished fifth in the pre-selections and "Satellit" was succeeded as Sweden in the Eurovision Song Contest at the 1980 contest by Tomas Ledin with "Just nu!". An English language solo version of "Låt solen värma dig", entitled "Let The Sun Shine Through", was included on Gärdestad's second international album I'd Rather Write a Symphony and a Swedish solo version on 1981's Stormvarning. | [] | [
"Eurovision performance",
"Aftermath"
] | [
"Eurovision songs of 1979",
"Melodifestivalen songs of 1979",
"Eurovision songs of Sweden",
"Ted Gärdestad songs",
"Swedish-language songs",
"1979 songs",
"Polar Music singles",
"1979 singles",
"Songs about outer space",
"Songs written by Ted Gärdestad"
] |
projected-20466208-008 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satellit | Satellit | Citations | "Satellit" (), known in English as "Satellite", is a soft rock song written by Swedish composer and singer Ted Gärdestad and lyricist Kenneth Gärdestad. Originally performed by Ted, the song was performed in its native language as the entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 1979, finishing in 17th place. | Category:Eurovision songs of 1979
Category:Melodifestivalen songs of 1979
Category:Eurovision songs of Sweden
Category:Ted Gärdestad songs
Category:Swedish-language songs
Category:1979 songs
Category:Polar Music singles
Category:1979 singles
Category:Songs about outer space
Category:Songs written by Ted Gärdestad | [] | [
"Citations"
] | [
"Eurovision songs of 1979",
"Melodifestivalen songs of 1979",
"Eurovision songs of Sweden",
"Ted Gärdestad songs",
"Swedish-language songs",
"1979 songs",
"Polar Music singles",
"1979 singles",
"Songs about outer space",
"Songs written by Ted Gärdestad"
] |
projected-56565810-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sattar%20Oraki | Sattar Oraki | Introduction | Sattar Oraki (), (born 5 May 1969 in Ahvaz) is an Iranian composer. He has scored Academy Award-winning movies such as A Separation and The Salesman. Oraki is a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1969 births",
"Living people",
"Iranian composers"
] | |
projected-56565810-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sattar%20Oraki | Sattar Oraki | Filmography | Sattar Oraki (), (born 5 May 1969 in Ahvaz) is an Iranian composer. He has scored Academy Award-winning movies such as A Separation and The Salesman. Oraki is a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. | Killing a Traitor 2022
Aghazadeh (TV series) 2020
Privacy 2017
Ghahreman-e akhar (Documentary) 2017
The Elephant King 2017
I Motherhood 2017
Fasl-e Narges 2017
Vilaieha 2017
Mermaid 2016
The Salesman 2016
Ferris wheel 2016
A House on 41st Street 2016
Se Mahi (TV Movie) 2015
Dorane Asheghi 2015
Panj Setareh 2014
Toward Freedom 2014
A House Beside Clouds 2014
Cherknevis (Video) 2014
Az Iran, yek jodaee (Documentary) 2013
Trapped (2013 film) 2013
Maybe There 2013
Esterdad 2013
Ekbatan 2012
Yek satr vagheiat 2012
Shabake 2012
Kooche melli 2011
Nadarha 2011
A Separation 2011
Empty Paper Bag (Short) 2010
Nasepas 2010
Whatever God Wants 2010
The Strangers 2009
Rismaneh baz 2008
Sang, kaghaz, gheichi 2007 | [] | [
"Filmography"
] | [
"1969 births",
"Living people",
"Iranian composers"
] |
projected-56565810-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sattar%20Oraki | Sattar Oraki | Composing for singers | Sattar Oraki (), (born 5 May 1969 in Ahvaz) is an Iranian composer. He has scored Academy Award-winning movies such as A Separation and The Salesman. Oraki is a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. | Salar Aghili For the Constitutional Days
Salar Aghili For the song of the mother
Salar Aghili as For the song endless way
Reza Yazdani For your wife song | [] | [
"Composing for singers"
] | [
"1969 births",
"Living people",
"Iranian composers"
] |