texts stringlengths 40 104k | questions stringlengths 3 63 | answers dict |
|---|---|---|
Nogi Station is the name of two train stations in Japan:
Nogi Station (Shimane) (乃木駅)
Nogi Station (Tochigi) (野木駅) | country | {
"answer_start": [
50
],
"text": [
"Japan"
]
} |
Nogi Station is the name of two train stations in Japan:
Nogi Station (Shimane) (乃木駅)
Nogi Station (Tochigi) (野木駅) | located in the administrative territorial entity | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Nogi"
]
} |
Nogi Station is the name of two train stations in Japan:
Nogi Station (Shimane) (乃木駅)
Nogi Station (Tochigi) (野木駅) | Commons category | {
"answer_start": [
87
],
"text": [
"Nogi Station (Tochigi)"
]
} |
Melanie Marie Wall (born October 21, 1971) is an American psychiatric biostatistician, psychometrician, and mental health data scientist who works at Columbia University as a professor in the departments of biostatistics and psychiatry, and as director of Mental Health Data Science, a joint project of the Columbia University Department of Psychiatry, Columbia University Medical Center, Research Foundation for Mental Hygiene, and New York State Psychiatric Institute.
Her research has included topics such as grief and depression, eating disorders, marijuana use and abuse, and correlations between school performance and athletic activity, studied using latent variable models, spatial analysis, and longitudinal data. She is co-editor of the book Surviving Vietnam: Psychological Consequences of the War for US Veterans (Oxford University Press, 2018).
Education and career
Wall was born on October 21, 1971 in St. Louis, Missouri, in a working-class family; she attended desegregated public schools, and supported herself in college at Truman State University through multiple part-time jobs. She majored in mathematics there, graduating in 1993. She went to Iowa State University, intending to do graduate study in mathematics, but switched to statistics after a semester. She earned a master's degree there in 1995 and completing her Ph.D. in 1998. Her dissertation, On nonlinear structural equation analysis, was supervised by Yasuo Amemiya.After completing her doctorate, she joined the University of Minnesota as an assistant professor of biostatistics in 1998, earned tenure there in 2004, and became a full professor in 2010, the same year in which she moved to Columbia University. At Columbia, she headed the Division of Biostatistics and Data Coordination in the Department of Psychiatry from 2012 to 2017, and after leading the effort to rename the division to Mental Health Data Science in 2018, has continued to direct it since then.
Recognition
Wall was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association in 2014.
References
External links
Personal home page
Home page at Columbia University
Melanie Wall publications indexed by Google Scholar | educated at | {
"answer_start": [
1166
],
"text": [
"Iowa State University"
]
} |
Melanie Marie Wall (born October 21, 1971) is an American psychiatric biostatistician, psychometrician, and mental health data scientist who works at Columbia University as a professor in the departments of biostatistics and psychiatry, and as director of Mental Health Data Science, a joint project of the Columbia University Department of Psychiatry, Columbia University Medical Center, Research Foundation for Mental Hygiene, and New York State Psychiatric Institute.
Her research has included topics such as grief and depression, eating disorders, marijuana use and abuse, and correlations between school performance and athletic activity, studied using latent variable models, spatial analysis, and longitudinal data. She is co-editor of the book Surviving Vietnam: Psychological Consequences of the War for US Veterans (Oxford University Press, 2018).
Education and career
Wall was born on October 21, 1971 in St. Louis, Missouri, in a working-class family; she attended desegregated public schools, and supported herself in college at Truman State University through multiple part-time jobs. She majored in mathematics there, graduating in 1993. She went to Iowa State University, intending to do graduate study in mathematics, but switched to statistics after a semester. She earned a master's degree there in 1995 and completing her Ph.D. in 1998. Her dissertation, On nonlinear structural equation analysis, was supervised by Yasuo Amemiya.After completing her doctorate, she joined the University of Minnesota as an assistant professor of biostatistics in 1998, earned tenure there in 2004, and became a full professor in 2010, the same year in which she moved to Columbia University. At Columbia, she headed the Division of Biostatistics and Data Coordination in the Department of Psychiatry from 2012 to 2017, and after leading the effort to rename the division to Mental Health Data Science in 2018, has continued to direct it since then.
Recognition
Wall was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association in 2014.
References
External links
Personal home page
Home page at Columbia University
Melanie Wall publications indexed by Google Scholar | occupation | {
"answer_start": [
73
],
"text": [
"statistician"
]
} |
Melanie Marie Wall (born October 21, 1971) is an American psychiatric biostatistician, psychometrician, and mental health data scientist who works at Columbia University as a professor in the departments of biostatistics and psychiatry, and as director of Mental Health Data Science, a joint project of the Columbia University Department of Psychiatry, Columbia University Medical Center, Research Foundation for Mental Hygiene, and New York State Psychiatric Institute.
Her research has included topics such as grief and depression, eating disorders, marijuana use and abuse, and correlations between school performance and athletic activity, studied using latent variable models, spatial analysis, and longitudinal data. She is co-editor of the book Surviving Vietnam: Psychological Consequences of the War for US Veterans (Oxford University Press, 2018).
Education and career
Wall was born on October 21, 1971 in St. Louis, Missouri, in a working-class family; she attended desegregated public schools, and supported herself in college at Truman State University through multiple part-time jobs. She majored in mathematics there, graduating in 1993. She went to Iowa State University, intending to do graduate study in mathematics, but switched to statistics after a semester. She earned a master's degree there in 1995 and completing her Ph.D. in 1998. Her dissertation, On nonlinear structural equation analysis, was supervised by Yasuo Amemiya.After completing her doctorate, she joined the University of Minnesota as an assistant professor of biostatistics in 1998, earned tenure there in 2004, and became a full professor in 2010, the same year in which she moved to Columbia University. At Columbia, she headed the Division of Biostatistics and Data Coordination in the Department of Psychiatry from 2012 to 2017, and after leading the effort to rename the division to Mental Health Data Science in 2018, has continued to direct it since then.
Recognition
Wall was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association in 2014.
References
External links
Personal home page
Home page at Columbia University
Melanie Wall publications indexed by Google Scholar | award received | {
"answer_start": [
1989
],
"text": [
"Fellow of the American Statistical Association"
]
} |
Melanie Marie Wall (born October 21, 1971) is an American psychiatric biostatistician, psychometrician, and mental health data scientist who works at Columbia University as a professor in the departments of biostatistics and psychiatry, and as director of Mental Health Data Science, a joint project of the Columbia University Department of Psychiatry, Columbia University Medical Center, Research Foundation for Mental Hygiene, and New York State Psychiatric Institute.
Her research has included topics such as grief and depression, eating disorders, marijuana use and abuse, and correlations between school performance and athletic activity, studied using latent variable models, spatial analysis, and longitudinal data. She is co-editor of the book Surviving Vietnam: Psychological Consequences of the War for US Veterans (Oxford University Press, 2018).
Education and career
Wall was born on October 21, 1971 in St. Louis, Missouri, in a working-class family; she attended desegregated public schools, and supported herself in college at Truman State University through multiple part-time jobs. She majored in mathematics there, graduating in 1993. She went to Iowa State University, intending to do graduate study in mathematics, but switched to statistics after a semester. She earned a master's degree there in 1995 and completing her Ph.D. in 1998. Her dissertation, On nonlinear structural equation analysis, was supervised by Yasuo Amemiya.After completing her doctorate, she joined the University of Minnesota as an assistant professor of biostatistics in 1998, earned tenure there in 2004, and became a full professor in 2010, the same year in which she moved to Columbia University. At Columbia, she headed the Division of Biostatistics and Data Coordination in the Department of Psychiatry from 2012 to 2017, and after leading the effort to rename the division to Mental Health Data Science in 2018, has continued to direct it since then.
Recognition
Wall was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association in 2014.
References
External links
Personal home page
Home page at Columbia University
Melanie Wall publications indexed by Google Scholar | doctoral advisor | {
"answer_start": [
1437
],
"text": [
"Yasuo Amemiya"
]
} |
Melanie Marie Wall (born October 21, 1971) is an American psychiatric biostatistician, psychometrician, and mental health data scientist who works at Columbia University as a professor in the departments of biostatistics and psychiatry, and as director of Mental Health Data Science, a joint project of the Columbia University Department of Psychiatry, Columbia University Medical Center, Research Foundation for Mental Hygiene, and New York State Psychiatric Institute.
Her research has included topics such as grief and depression, eating disorders, marijuana use and abuse, and correlations between school performance and athletic activity, studied using latent variable models, spatial analysis, and longitudinal data. She is co-editor of the book Surviving Vietnam: Psychological Consequences of the War for US Veterans (Oxford University Press, 2018).
Education and career
Wall was born on October 21, 1971 in St. Louis, Missouri, in a working-class family; she attended desegregated public schools, and supported herself in college at Truman State University through multiple part-time jobs. She majored in mathematics there, graduating in 1993. She went to Iowa State University, intending to do graduate study in mathematics, but switched to statistics after a semester. She earned a master's degree there in 1995 and completing her Ph.D. in 1998. Her dissertation, On nonlinear structural equation analysis, was supervised by Yasuo Amemiya.After completing her doctorate, she joined the University of Minnesota as an assistant professor of biostatistics in 1998, earned tenure there in 2004, and became a full professor in 2010, the same year in which she moved to Columbia University. At Columbia, she headed the Division of Biostatistics and Data Coordination in the Department of Psychiatry from 2012 to 2017, and after leading the effort to rename the division to Mental Health Data Science in 2018, has continued to direct it since then.
Recognition
Wall was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association in 2014.
References
External links
Personal home page
Home page at Columbia University
Melanie Wall publications indexed by Google Scholar | member of | {
"answer_start": [
2003
],
"text": [
"American Statistical Association"
]
} |
Melanie Marie Wall (born October 21, 1971) is an American psychiatric biostatistician, psychometrician, and mental health data scientist who works at Columbia University as a professor in the departments of biostatistics and psychiatry, and as director of Mental Health Data Science, a joint project of the Columbia University Department of Psychiatry, Columbia University Medical Center, Research Foundation for Mental Hygiene, and New York State Psychiatric Institute.
Her research has included topics such as grief and depression, eating disorders, marijuana use and abuse, and correlations between school performance and athletic activity, studied using latent variable models, spatial analysis, and longitudinal data. She is co-editor of the book Surviving Vietnam: Psychological Consequences of the War for US Veterans (Oxford University Press, 2018).
Education and career
Wall was born on October 21, 1971 in St. Louis, Missouri, in a working-class family; she attended desegregated public schools, and supported herself in college at Truman State University through multiple part-time jobs. She majored in mathematics there, graduating in 1993. She went to Iowa State University, intending to do graduate study in mathematics, but switched to statistics after a semester. She earned a master's degree there in 1995 and completing her Ph.D. in 1998. Her dissertation, On nonlinear structural equation analysis, was supervised by Yasuo Amemiya.After completing her doctorate, she joined the University of Minnesota as an assistant professor of biostatistics in 1998, earned tenure there in 2004, and became a full professor in 2010, the same year in which she moved to Columbia University. At Columbia, she headed the Division of Biostatistics and Data Coordination in the Department of Psychiatry from 2012 to 2017, and after leading the effort to rename the division to Mental Health Data Science in 2018, has continued to direct it since then.
Recognition
Wall was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association in 2014.
References
External links
Personal home page
Home page at Columbia University
Melanie Wall publications indexed by Google Scholar | given name | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Melanie"
]
} |
"Maybe I Should Call" is a song by American R&B singer K. Michelle released on November 4, 2014. It was the second single from the singer's second album, Anybody Wanna Buy a Heart?.
Background
The song's lyrics talk about Michelle's past relationship with actor Idris Elba. The Couple had met at the 2013 Soul Train Awards and had an 8-month long relationship. Lyrically, the song specifically talks about the couples breakup and how she wishes she was the one with him, even though he already has a family.
Critical reception
On the week of November 7, Billboard named "Maybe I Should Call" one of the best singles of the week, giving the song three and half out of four stars. Steven J. Horowitz of Billboard stated that the song is "bristly and raw" and praised her "tender lyrics about a lover's absence".
Music video
The lyric video for "Maybe I Should Call" was released on her official YouTube account on November 10, 2014.
The music video was released on November 17, 2014, on her official YouTube account.
== References == | instance of | {
"answer_start": [
115
],
"text": [
"single"
]
} |
"Maybe I Should Call" is a song by American R&B singer K. Michelle released on November 4, 2014. It was the second single from the singer's second album, Anybody Wanna Buy a Heart?.
Background
The song's lyrics talk about Michelle's past relationship with actor Idris Elba. The Couple had met at the 2013 Soul Train Awards and had an 8-month long relationship. Lyrically, the song specifically talks about the couples breakup and how she wishes she was the one with him, even though he already has a family.
Critical reception
On the week of November 7, Billboard named "Maybe I Should Call" one of the best singles of the week, giving the song three and half out of four stars. Steven J. Horowitz of Billboard stated that the song is "bristly and raw" and praised her "tender lyrics about a lover's absence".
Music video
The lyric video for "Maybe I Should Call" was released on her official YouTube account on November 10, 2014.
The music video was released on November 17, 2014, on her official YouTube account.
== References == | part of | {
"answer_start": [
154
],
"text": [
"Anybody Wanna Buy a Heart?"
]
} |
The 2011 Monza Superbike World Championship round was the fourth round of the 2011 Superbike World Championship. It took place on the weekend of May 6–8, 2011 at the Autodromo Nazionale Monza located in Monza, Italy.
Results
Superbike race 1 classification
Superbike race 2 classification
Supersport race classification
External links
The official website of the Superbike World Championship | country | {
"answer_start": [
210
],
"text": [
"Italy"
]
} |
Tony Jordan (born 21 July 1957) is a British television writer. He was listed as the number one television screenwriter in the United Kingdom by Broadcast magazine in 2008 and among British broadcasting's top twenty in The Stage in 2009.For many years, Jordan was lead writer and series consultant for BBC One soap opera EastEnders. Jordan had written for the programme since 1989 including the 2008 single-hander "Pretty Baby...." and is considered to be an 'elder statesman' of the show, for which he has written over 250 episodes as of 2008.
Career
Beginning his career as a market trader, Jordan began writing at the age of thirty-two. He joined EastEnders after sending a spec script to the BBC about market traders, with a covering letter saying he had been born and raised in the East End of London. The BBC turned down the spec script, but gave him a job on EastEnders because of his apparent life experience. Afraid of what would happen if the producers found out that he was from the north, Jordan kept up the pretence of being a Londoner for five years.Jordan left school with no qualifications. For his work on EastEnders, he is particularly known for creating the Slater family along with then producer, John Yorke. Amongst significant episodes he scripted are those featuring the deaths of Arthur Fowler and Ethel Skinner; the "Sharongate" storyline; and more recently Kat's revelation to Zoe that she was her mother, the Andy-Kat-Alfie love triangle, and Dot's monologue. He was the first writer to do EastEnders when it began airing three times a week, when the siege at The Queen Victoria took place in 1994. He continued to work on EastEnders through a period which saw a reversal in its hitherto declining fortunes, with the programme winning the Most Popular Soap category at the National Television Awards in 2005. He wrote the first two episodes (broadcast on 24 and 25 October 2005) for the return of the characters of Phil and Grant Mitchell, popular characters he had originally helped to create back in 1989.
While on staff at EastEnders, Jordan undertook a number of freelance projects. In early 2004, he created hit BBC One con artist drama Hustle. He also co-created the time travel/police drama Life on Mars, which began in 2006.His other credits include; Boon (ITV), Minder (ITV), Trainer (BBC), Eldorado (BBC), Thief Takers (ITV), Where the Heart Is (ITV), City Central (BBC), April Fool's Day (ITV), Can't Buy Me Love (ITV), The Vanishing Man (ITV), Perfectly Frank (BBC) Sunburn (BBC), HolbyBlue (BBC), Moving Wallpaper (ITV), Echo Beach (ITV).
In January 2007, Jordan's departure from EastEnders was announced, as it was his plan to concentrate on running his own new production company, Red Planet Pictures, backed by leading independent producer Kudos Film & Television. HolbyBlue, a new BBC One police drama, spun off from the channel's successful medical drama Holby City debuted in May 2007, quickly being recommissioned for a second run.[1]Jordan also created the series of Moving Wallpaper and Echo Beach for ITV; these were linked to each other, the latter being a soap opera and the former being a sitcom about the production of that soap opera.In 2007, Jordan was honoured for his work on EastEnders at the British Soap Awards with a "Special Achievement award". On 14 November 2007, it was announced that Jordan would be returning to EastEnders less than twelve months after quitting, to write one final episode. Jordan subsequently wrote the script for Dot Branning's single-handed episode, broadcast on 31 January 2008 on BBC One. Ten years later John Yorke asked him to write Kat Moon's return to EastEnders in March 2018 and he wrote the second episode that aired on 22 March under a pseudonym, Harry Holmes.
In 2008, he worked on Hustle and zombie drama Renaissance, starring Kelly Brook and Alan Dale. As Head of Red Planet Pictures, he is also creating new formats for the UK and US markets.His latest work as a writer was The Nativity, a new BBC version of the nativity of Jesus story starring Peter Capaldi, broadcast in December 2010. Jordan states he had always had a faith but it was during this work that he became convinced that Jesus who was born in this way is the Son of God and that the Nativity story is a 'true story' and a 'thing of beauty'.In 2013 Jordan wrote By Any Means and The Passing-Bells, and in 2015 he wrote Dickensian.
See also
Crash (2009 TV series)
References
External links
EastEnders website
Tony Jordan at IMDb
Tony Jordan profile at BBC Wales | family name | {
"answer_start": [
5
],
"text": [
"Jordan"
]
} |
Tony Jordan (born 21 July 1957) is a British television writer. He was listed as the number one television screenwriter in the United Kingdom by Broadcast magazine in 2008 and among British broadcasting's top twenty in The Stage in 2009.For many years, Jordan was lead writer and series consultant for BBC One soap opera EastEnders. Jordan had written for the programme since 1989 including the 2008 single-hander "Pretty Baby...." and is considered to be an 'elder statesman' of the show, for which he has written over 250 episodes as of 2008.
Career
Beginning his career as a market trader, Jordan began writing at the age of thirty-two. He joined EastEnders after sending a spec script to the BBC about market traders, with a covering letter saying he had been born and raised in the East End of London. The BBC turned down the spec script, but gave him a job on EastEnders because of his apparent life experience. Afraid of what would happen if the producers found out that he was from the north, Jordan kept up the pretence of being a Londoner for five years.Jordan left school with no qualifications. For his work on EastEnders, he is particularly known for creating the Slater family along with then producer, John Yorke. Amongst significant episodes he scripted are those featuring the deaths of Arthur Fowler and Ethel Skinner; the "Sharongate" storyline; and more recently Kat's revelation to Zoe that she was her mother, the Andy-Kat-Alfie love triangle, and Dot's monologue. He was the first writer to do EastEnders when it began airing three times a week, when the siege at The Queen Victoria took place in 1994. He continued to work on EastEnders through a period which saw a reversal in its hitherto declining fortunes, with the programme winning the Most Popular Soap category at the National Television Awards in 2005. He wrote the first two episodes (broadcast on 24 and 25 October 2005) for the return of the characters of Phil and Grant Mitchell, popular characters he had originally helped to create back in 1989.
While on staff at EastEnders, Jordan undertook a number of freelance projects. In early 2004, he created hit BBC One con artist drama Hustle. He also co-created the time travel/police drama Life on Mars, which began in 2006.His other credits include; Boon (ITV), Minder (ITV), Trainer (BBC), Eldorado (BBC), Thief Takers (ITV), Where the Heart Is (ITV), City Central (BBC), April Fool's Day (ITV), Can't Buy Me Love (ITV), The Vanishing Man (ITV), Perfectly Frank (BBC) Sunburn (BBC), HolbyBlue (BBC), Moving Wallpaper (ITV), Echo Beach (ITV).
In January 2007, Jordan's departure from EastEnders was announced, as it was his plan to concentrate on running his own new production company, Red Planet Pictures, backed by leading independent producer Kudos Film & Television. HolbyBlue, a new BBC One police drama, spun off from the channel's successful medical drama Holby City debuted in May 2007, quickly being recommissioned for a second run.[1]Jordan also created the series of Moving Wallpaper and Echo Beach for ITV; these were linked to each other, the latter being a soap opera and the former being a sitcom about the production of that soap opera.In 2007, Jordan was honoured for his work on EastEnders at the British Soap Awards with a "Special Achievement award". On 14 November 2007, it was announced that Jordan would be returning to EastEnders less than twelve months after quitting, to write one final episode. Jordan subsequently wrote the script for Dot Branning's single-handed episode, broadcast on 31 January 2008 on BBC One. Ten years later John Yorke asked him to write Kat Moon's return to EastEnders in March 2018 and he wrote the second episode that aired on 22 March under a pseudonym, Harry Holmes.
In 2008, he worked on Hustle and zombie drama Renaissance, starring Kelly Brook and Alan Dale. As Head of Red Planet Pictures, he is also creating new formats for the UK and US markets.His latest work as a writer was The Nativity, a new BBC version of the nativity of Jesus story starring Peter Capaldi, broadcast in December 2010. Jordan states he had always had a faith but it was during this work that he became convinced that Jesus who was born in this way is the Son of God and that the Nativity story is a 'true story' and a 'thing of beauty'.In 2013 Jordan wrote By Any Means and The Passing-Bells, and in 2015 he wrote Dickensian.
See also
Crash (2009 TV series)
References
External links
EastEnders website
Tony Jordan at IMDb
Tony Jordan profile at BBC Wales | country for sport | {
"answer_start": [
127
],
"text": [
"United Kingdom"
]
} |
Tony Jordan (born 21 July 1957) is a British television writer. He was listed as the number one television screenwriter in the United Kingdom by Broadcast magazine in 2008 and among British broadcasting's top twenty in The Stage in 2009.For many years, Jordan was lead writer and series consultant for BBC One soap opera EastEnders. Jordan had written for the programme since 1989 including the 2008 single-hander "Pretty Baby...." and is considered to be an 'elder statesman' of the show, for which he has written over 250 episodes as of 2008.
Career
Beginning his career as a market trader, Jordan began writing at the age of thirty-two. He joined EastEnders after sending a spec script to the BBC about market traders, with a covering letter saying he had been born and raised in the East End of London. The BBC turned down the spec script, but gave him a job on EastEnders because of his apparent life experience. Afraid of what would happen if the producers found out that he was from the north, Jordan kept up the pretence of being a Londoner for five years.Jordan left school with no qualifications. For his work on EastEnders, he is particularly known for creating the Slater family along with then producer, John Yorke. Amongst significant episodes he scripted are those featuring the deaths of Arthur Fowler and Ethel Skinner; the "Sharongate" storyline; and more recently Kat's revelation to Zoe that she was her mother, the Andy-Kat-Alfie love triangle, and Dot's monologue. He was the first writer to do EastEnders when it began airing three times a week, when the siege at The Queen Victoria took place in 1994. He continued to work on EastEnders through a period which saw a reversal in its hitherto declining fortunes, with the programme winning the Most Popular Soap category at the National Television Awards in 2005. He wrote the first two episodes (broadcast on 24 and 25 October 2005) for the return of the characters of Phil and Grant Mitchell, popular characters he had originally helped to create back in 1989.
While on staff at EastEnders, Jordan undertook a number of freelance projects. In early 2004, he created hit BBC One con artist drama Hustle. He also co-created the time travel/police drama Life on Mars, which began in 2006.His other credits include; Boon (ITV), Minder (ITV), Trainer (BBC), Eldorado (BBC), Thief Takers (ITV), Where the Heart Is (ITV), City Central (BBC), April Fool's Day (ITV), Can't Buy Me Love (ITV), The Vanishing Man (ITV), Perfectly Frank (BBC) Sunburn (BBC), HolbyBlue (BBC), Moving Wallpaper (ITV), Echo Beach (ITV).
In January 2007, Jordan's departure from EastEnders was announced, as it was his plan to concentrate on running his own new production company, Red Planet Pictures, backed by leading independent producer Kudos Film & Television. HolbyBlue, a new BBC One police drama, spun off from the channel's successful medical drama Holby City debuted in May 2007, quickly being recommissioned for a second run.[1]Jordan also created the series of Moving Wallpaper and Echo Beach for ITV; these were linked to each other, the latter being a soap opera and the former being a sitcom about the production of that soap opera.In 2007, Jordan was honoured for his work on EastEnders at the British Soap Awards with a "Special Achievement award". On 14 November 2007, it was announced that Jordan would be returning to EastEnders less than twelve months after quitting, to write one final episode. Jordan subsequently wrote the script for Dot Branning's single-handed episode, broadcast on 31 January 2008 on BBC One. Ten years later John Yorke asked him to write Kat Moon's return to EastEnders in March 2018 and he wrote the second episode that aired on 22 March under a pseudonym, Harry Holmes.
In 2008, he worked on Hustle and zombie drama Renaissance, starring Kelly Brook and Alan Dale. As Head of Red Planet Pictures, he is also creating new formats for the UK and US markets.His latest work as a writer was The Nativity, a new BBC version of the nativity of Jesus story starring Peter Capaldi, broadcast in December 2010. Jordan states he had always had a faith but it was during this work that he became convinced that Jesus who was born in this way is the Son of God and that the Nativity story is a 'true story' and a 'thing of beauty'.In 2013 Jordan wrote By Any Means and The Passing-Bells, and in 2015 he wrote Dickensian.
See also
Crash (2009 TV series)
References
External links
EastEnders website
Tony Jordan at IMDb
Tony Jordan profile at BBC Wales | country of citizenship | {
"answer_start": [
127
],
"text": [
"United Kingdom"
]
} |
Tony Jordan (born 21 July 1957) is a British television writer. He was listed as the number one television screenwriter in the United Kingdom by Broadcast magazine in 2008 and among British broadcasting's top twenty in The Stage in 2009.For many years, Jordan was lead writer and series consultant for BBC One soap opera EastEnders. Jordan had written for the programme since 1989 including the 2008 single-hander "Pretty Baby...." and is considered to be an 'elder statesman' of the show, for which he has written over 250 episodes as of 2008.
Career
Beginning his career as a market trader, Jordan began writing at the age of thirty-two. He joined EastEnders after sending a spec script to the BBC about market traders, with a covering letter saying he had been born and raised in the East End of London. The BBC turned down the spec script, but gave him a job on EastEnders because of his apparent life experience. Afraid of what would happen if the producers found out that he was from the north, Jordan kept up the pretence of being a Londoner for five years.Jordan left school with no qualifications. For his work on EastEnders, he is particularly known for creating the Slater family along with then producer, John Yorke. Amongst significant episodes he scripted are those featuring the deaths of Arthur Fowler and Ethel Skinner; the "Sharongate" storyline; and more recently Kat's revelation to Zoe that she was her mother, the Andy-Kat-Alfie love triangle, and Dot's monologue. He was the first writer to do EastEnders when it began airing three times a week, when the siege at The Queen Victoria took place in 1994. He continued to work on EastEnders through a period which saw a reversal in its hitherto declining fortunes, with the programme winning the Most Popular Soap category at the National Television Awards in 2005. He wrote the first two episodes (broadcast on 24 and 25 October 2005) for the return of the characters of Phil and Grant Mitchell, popular characters he had originally helped to create back in 1989.
While on staff at EastEnders, Jordan undertook a number of freelance projects. In early 2004, he created hit BBC One con artist drama Hustle. He also co-created the time travel/police drama Life on Mars, which began in 2006.His other credits include; Boon (ITV), Minder (ITV), Trainer (BBC), Eldorado (BBC), Thief Takers (ITV), Where the Heart Is (ITV), City Central (BBC), April Fool's Day (ITV), Can't Buy Me Love (ITV), The Vanishing Man (ITV), Perfectly Frank (BBC) Sunburn (BBC), HolbyBlue (BBC), Moving Wallpaper (ITV), Echo Beach (ITV).
In January 2007, Jordan's departure from EastEnders was announced, as it was his plan to concentrate on running his own new production company, Red Planet Pictures, backed by leading independent producer Kudos Film & Television. HolbyBlue, a new BBC One police drama, spun off from the channel's successful medical drama Holby City debuted in May 2007, quickly being recommissioned for a second run.[1]Jordan also created the series of Moving Wallpaper and Echo Beach for ITV; these were linked to each other, the latter being a soap opera and the former being a sitcom about the production of that soap opera.In 2007, Jordan was honoured for his work on EastEnders at the British Soap Awards with a "Special Achievement award". On 14 November 2007, it was announced that Jordan would be returning to EastEnders less than twelve months after quitting, to write one final episode. Jordan subsequently wrote the script for Dot Branning's single-handed episode, broadcast on 31 January 2008 on BBC One. Ten years later John Yorke asked him to write Kat Moon's return to EastEnders in March 2018 and he wrote the second episode that aired on 22 March under a pseudonym, Harry Holmes.
In 2008, he worked on Hustle and zombie drama Renaissance, starring Kelly Brook and Alan Dale. As Head of Red Planet Pictures, he is also creating new formats for the UK and US markets.His latest work as a writer was The Nativity, a new BBC version of the nativity of Jesus story starring Peter Capaldi, broadcast in December 2010. Jordan states he had always had a faith but it was during this work that he became convinced that Jesus who was born in this way is the Son of God and that the Nativity story is a 'true story' and a 'thing of beauty'.In 2013 Jordan wrote By Any Means and The Passing-Bells, and in 2015 he wrote Dickensian.
See also
Crash (2009 TV series)
References
External links
EastEnders website
Tony Jordan at IMDb
Tony Jordan profile at BBC Wales | given name | {
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Tony Jordan (born 21 July 1957) is a British television writer. He was listed as the number one television screenwriter in the United Kingdom by Broadcast magazine in 2008 and among British broadcasting's top twenty in The Stage in 2009.For many years, Jordan was lead writer and series consultant for BBC One soap opera EastEnders. Jordan had written for the programme since 1989 including the 2008 single-hander "Pretty Baby...." and is considered to be an 'elder statesman' of the show, for which he has written over 250 episodes as of 2008.
Career
Beginning his career as a market trader, Jordan began writing at the age of thirty-two. He joined EastEnders after sending a spec script to the BBC about market traders, with a covering letter saying he had been born and raised in the East End of London. The BBC turned down the spec script, but gave him a job on EastEnders because of his apparent life experience. Afraid of what would happen if the producers found out that he was from the north, Jordan kept up the pretence of being a Londoner for five years.Jordan left school with no qualifications. For his work on EastEnders, he is particularly known for creating the Slater family along with then producer, John Yorke. Amongst significant episodes he scripted are those featuring the deaths of Arthur Fowler and Ethel Skinner; the "Sharongate" storyline; and more recently Kat's revelation to Zoe that she was her mother, the Andy-Kat-Alfie love triangle, and Dot's monologue. He was the first writer to do EastEnders when it began airing three times a week, when the siege at The Queen Victoria took place in 1994. He continued to work on EastEnders through a period which saw a reversal in its hitherto declining fortunes, with the programme winning the Most Popular Soap category at the National Television Awards in 2005. He wrote the first two episodes (broadcast on 24 and 25 October 2005) for the return of the characters of Phil and Grant Mitchell, popular characters he had originally helped to create back in 1989.
While on staff at EastEnders, Jordan undertook a number of freelance projects. In early 2004, he created hit BBC One con artist drama Hustle. He also co-created the time travel/police drama Life on Mars, which began in 2006.His other credits include; Boon (ITV), Minder (ITV), Trainer (BBC), Eldorado (BBC), Thief Takers (ITV), Where the Heart Is (ITV), City Central (BBC), April Fool's Day (ITV), Can't Buy Me Love (ITV), The Vanishing Man (ITV), Perfectly Frank (BBC) Sunburn (BBC), HolbyBlue (BBC), Moving Wallpaper (ITV), Echo Beach (ITV).
In January 2007, Jordan's departure from EastEnders was announced, as it was his plan to concentrate on running his own new production company, Red Planet Pictures, backed by leading independent producer Kudos Film & Television. HolbyBlue, a new BBC One police drama, spun off from the channel's successful medical drama Holby City debuted in May 2007, quickly being recommissioned for a second run.[1]Jordan also created the series of Moving Wallpaper and Echo Beach for ITV; these were linked to each other, the latter being a soap opera and the former being a sitcom about the production of that soap opera.In 2007, Jordan was honoured for his work on EastEnders at the British Soap Awards with a "Special Achievement award". On 14 November 2007, it was announced that Jordan would be returning to EastEnders less than twelve months after quitting, to write one final episode. Jordan subsequently wrote the script for Dot Branning's single-handed episode, broadcast on 31 January 2008 on BBC One. Ten years later John Yorke asked him to write Kat Moon's return to EastEnders in March 2018 and he wrote the second episode that aired on 22 March under a pseudonym, Harry Holmes.
In 2008, he worked on Hustle and zombie drama Renaissance, starring Kelly Brook and Alan Dale. As Head of Red Planet Pictures, he is also creating new formats for the UK and US markets.His latest work as a writer was The Nativity, a new BBC version of the nativity of Jesus story starring Peter Capaldi, broadcast in December 2010. Jordan states he had always had a faith but it was during this work that he became convinced that Jesus who was born in this way is the Son of God and that the Nativity story is a 'true story' and a 'thing of beauty'.In 2013 Jordan wrote By Any Means and The Passing-Bells, and in 2015 he wrote Dickensian.
See also
Crash (2009 TV series)
References
External links
EastEnders website
Tony Jordan at IMDb
Tony Jordan profile at BBC Wales | occupation | {
"answer_start": [
107
],
"text": [
"screenwriter"
]
} |
Tony Jordan (born 21 July 1957) is a British television writer. He was listed as the number one television screenwriter in the United Kingdom by Broadcast magazine in 2008 and among British broadcasting's top twenty in The Stage in 2009.For many years, Jordan was lead writer and series consultant for BBC One soap opera EastEnders. Jordan had written for the programme since 1989 including the 2008 single-hander "Pretty Baby...." and is considered to be an 'elder statesman' of the show, for which he has written over 250 episodes as of 2008.
Career
Beginning his career as a market trader, Jordan began writing at the age of thirty-two. He joined EastEnders after sending a spec script to the BBC about market traders, with a covering letter saying he had been born and raised in the East End of London. The BBC turned down the spec script, but gave him a job on EastEnders because of his apparent life experience. Afraid of what would happen if the producers found out that he was from the north, Jordan kept up the pretence of being a Londoner for five years.Jordan left school with no qualifications. For his work on EastEnders, he is particularly known for creating the Slater family along with then producer, John Yorke. Amongst significant episodes he scripted are those featuring the deaths of Arthur Fowler and Ethel Skinner; the "Sharongate" storyline; and more recently Kat's revelation to Zoe that she was her mother, the Andy-Kat-Alfie love triangle, and Dot's monologue. He was the first writer to do EastEnders when it began airing three times a week, when the siege at The Queen Victoria took place in 1994. He continued to work on EastEnders through a period which saw a reversal in its hitherto declining fortunes, with the programme winning the Most Popular Soap category at the National Television Awards in 2005. He wrote the first two episodes (broadcast on 24 and 25 October 2005) for the return of the characters of Phil and Grant Mitchell, popular characters he had originally helped to create back in 1989.
While on staff at EastEnders, Jordan undertook a number of freelance projects. In early 2004, he created hit BBC One con artist drama Hustle. He also co-created the time travel/police drama Life on Mars, which began in 2006.His other credits include; Boon (ITV), Minder (ITV), Trainer (BBC), Eldorado (BBC), Thief Takers (ITV), Where the Heart Is (ITV), City Central (BBC), April Fool's Day (ITV), Can't Buy Me Love (ITV), The Vanishing Man (ITV), Perfectly Frank (BBC) Sunburn (BBC), HolbyBlue (BBC), Moving Wallpaper (ITV), Echo Beach (ITV).
In January 2007, Jordan's departure from EastEnders was announced, as it was his plan to concentrate on running his own new production company, Red Planet Pictures, backed by leading independent producer Kudos Film & Television. HolbyBlue, a new BBC One police drama, spun off from the channel's successful medical drama Holby City debuted in May 2007, quickly being recommissioned for a second run.[1]Jordan also created the series of Moving Wallpaper and Echo Beach for ITV; these were linked to each other, the latter being a soap opera and the former being a sitcom about the production of that soap opera.In 2007, Jordan was honoured for his work on EastEnders at the British Soap Awards with a "Special Achievement award". On 14 November 2007, it was announced that Jordan would be returning to EastEnders less than twelve months after quitting, to write one final episode. Jordan subsequently wrote the script for Dot Branning's single-handed episode, broadcast on 31 January 2008 on BBC One. Ten years later John Yorke asked him to write Kat Moon's return to EastEnders in March 2018 and he wrote the second episode that aired on 22 March under a pseudonym, Harry Holmes.
In 2008, he worked on Hustle and zombie drama Renaissance, starring Kelly Brook and Alan Dale. As Head of Red Planet Pictures, he is also creating new formats for the UK and US markets.His latest work as a writer was The Nativity, a new BBC version of the nativity of Jesus story starring Peter Capaldi, broadcast in December 2010. Jordan states he had always had a faith but it was during this work that he became convinced that Jesus who was born in this way is the Son of God and that the Nativity story is a 'true story' and a 'thing of beauty'.In 2013 Jordan wrote By Any Means and The Passing-Bells, and in 2015 he wrote Dickensian.
See also
Crash (2009 TV series)
References
External links
EastEnders website
Tony Jordan at IMDb
Tony Jordan profile at BBC Wales | notable work | {
"answer_start": [
321
],
"text": [
"EastEnders"
]
} |
Hamsa Geetham is a 1981 Indian Malayalam film, directed by I. V. Sasi. The film stars Ratheesh, Balan K. Nair and Kuthiravattam Pappu in the lead roles. The film has musical score by Shyam.
Cast
Ratheesh
Seema
Balan K. Nair
Kuthiravattam Pappu
P. K. Abraham
Jayaprabha
Indrapani
Soundtrack
The music was composed by Shyam and the lyrics were written by Bichu Thirumala and Sathyan Anthikad.
References
External links
Hamsa Geetham at IMDb | instance of | {
"answer_start": [
41
],
"text": [
"film"
]
} |
Hamsa Geetham is a 1981 Indian Malayalam film, directed by I. V. Sasi. The film stars Ratheesh, Balan K. Nair and Kuthiravattam Pappu in the lead roles. The film has musical score by Shyam.
Cast
Ratheesh
Seema
Balan K. Nair
Kuthiravattam Pappu
P. K. Abraham
Jayaprabha
Indrapani
Soundtrack
The music was composed by Shyam and the lyrics were written by Bichu Thirumala and Sathyan Anthikad.
References
External links
Hamsa Geetham at IMDb | director | {
"answer_start": [
59
],
"text": [
"I. V. Sasi"
]
} |
Hamsa Geetham is a 1981 Indian Malayalam film, directed by I. V. Sasi. The film stars Ratheesh, Balan K. Nair and Kuthiravattam Pappu in the lead roles. The film has musical score by Shyam.
Cast
Ratheesh
Seema
Balan K. Nair
Kuthiravattam Pappu
P. K. Abraham
Jayaprabha
Indrapani
Soundtrack
The music was composed by Shyam and the lyrics were written by Bichu Thirumala and Sathyan Anthikad.
References
External links
Hamsa Geetham at IMDb | composer | {
"answer_start": [
184
],
"text": [
"Shyam"
]
} |
Hamsa Geetham is a 1981 Indian Malayalam film, directed by I. V. Sasi. The film stars Ratheesh, Balan K. Nair and Kuthiravattam Pappu in the lead roles. The film has musical score by Shyam.
Cast
Ratheesh
Seema
Balan K. Nair
Kuthiravattam Pappu
P. K. Abraham
Jayaprabha
Indrapani
Soundtrack
The music was composed by Shyam and the lyrics were written by Bichu Thirumala and Sathyan Anthikad.
References
External links
Hamsa Geetham at IMDb | original language of film or TV show | {
"answer_start": [
31
],
"text": [
"Malayalam"
]
} |
Hamsa Geetham is a 1981 Indian Malayalam film, directed by I. V. Sasi. The film stars Ratheesh, Balan K. Nair and Kuthiravattam Pappu in the lead roles. The film has musical score by Shyam.
Cast
Ratheesh
Seema
Balan K. Nair
Kuthiravattam Pappu
P. K. Abraham
Jayaprabha
Indrapani
Soundtrack
The music was composed by Shyam and the lyrics were written by Bichu Thirumala and Sathyan Anthikad.
References
External links
Hamsa Geetham at IMDb | country of origin | {
"answer_start": [
24
],
"text": [
"India"
]
} |
Forrest Robinson (1858 – January 6, 1924) was an American stage and silent era actor. He was a leading man at the Boston Museum Theater and acted in numerous theatrical productions in New York. He also appeared in numerous films.
Robinson was in the Broadway productions Sag Harbor (play) (by James A. Herne and with Lionel Barrymore) at the Republic Theatre in 1900; Fortune-Hunter (by Winchell Smith and with John Barrymore) in 1909 at the Gaiety Theatre; The Master of the House at the 39th Street Theatre in 1912; John Cort's The Iron Door in 1913; and Philip Moeller's production of Molière in 1919 at the Liberty Theatre. Robinson toured London's West End in 1914 with Smith's Fortune-Hunter. The critic, Boyle Lawrence, described Robinson's performance in the Pall Mall Magazine Mr. Forrest Robinson, as an inventor, acted charmingly. Without any trace of effort, he projected a real, lovable personality over the footlights.Robinson's silent film career included starring with Winifred Allen in From Two to Six (1918). His role in Tess of the Storm Country was described in the New York Times saying he '"gives the character of simplicity to Tess's father".Robinson was married to the actress Mabel Bert.
Theater
Love Finds the Way (1896)
Sag Harbor (1900)
Fortune-Teller (1909)
The Master of the House (1912)
The Iron Door (1913)
East Meets West (1918)
Molière (1919)
Filmography
The House of a Thousand Candles (1915 film) as Bates
The Dawn of a Tomorrow (1915 film) as Sir Oliver Holt
The Mating (1918)
Little Miss Hoover (1918) as Colonel William Craddock
Just a Woman (1918 film) as Judge Van Brink
From Two to Six (1918)
His House in Order (1920 film)
Tol'able David as Grandpa Hatburn
Tess of the Storm Country (1922 film) as Orn 'Daddy' Skinner
Adam's Rib (1923 film) as Kramer
Ashes of Vengeance (1923) as Father Paul
Souls for Sale (1923) as Rev. John Steddon, Mem's father
When a Man's a Man (1924 film) as The Dean
== References == | family name | {
"answer_start": [
8
],
"text": [
"Robinson"
]
} |
Forrest Robinson (1858 – January 6, 1924) was an American stage and silent era actor. He was a leading man at the Boston Museum Theater and acted in numerous theatrical productions in New York. He also appeared in numerous films.
Robinson was in the Broadway productions Sag Harbor (play) (by James A. Herne and with Lionel Barrymore) at the Republic Theatre in 1900; Fortune-Hunter (by Winchell Smith and with John Barrymore) in 1909 at the Gaiety Theatre; The Master of the House at the 39th Street Theatre in 1912; John Cort's The Iron Door in 1913; and Philip Moeller's production of Molière in 1919 at the Liberty Theatre. Robinson toured London's West End in 1914 with Smith's Fortune-Hunter. The critic, Boyle Lawrence, described Robinson's performance in the Pall Mall Magazine Mr. Forrest Robinson, as an inventor, acted charmingly. Without any trace of effort, he projected a real, lovable personality over the footlights.Robinson's silent film career included starring with Winifred Allen in From Two to Six (1918). His role in Tess of the Storm Country was described in the New York Times saying he '"gives the character of simplicity to Tess's father".Robinson was married to the actress Mabel Bert.
Theater
Love Finds the Way (1896)
Sag Harbor (1900)
Fortune-Teller (1909)
The Master of the House (1912)
The Iron Door (1913)
East Meets West (1918)
Molière (1919)
Filmography
The House of a Thousand Candles (1915 film) as Bates
The Dawn of a Tomorrow (1915 film) as Sir Oliver Holt
The Mating (1918)
Little Miss Hoover (1918) as Colonel William Craddock
Just a Woman (1918 film) as Judge Van Brink
From Two to Six (1918)
His House in Order (1920 film)
Tol'able David as Grandpa Hatburn
Tess of the Storm Country (1922 film) as Orn 'Daddy' Skinner
Adam's Rib (1923 film) as Kramer
Ashes of Vengeance (1923) as Father Paul
Souls for Sale (1923) as Rev. John Steddon, Mem's father
When a Man's a Man (1924 film) as The Dean
== References == | given name | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Forrest"
]
} |
Tomohiko Ikeuchi (池内 友彦, Ikeuchi Tomohiko, born November 1, 1977) is a former Japanese football player.
Playing career
Ikeuchi was born in Tobetsu, Hokkaido on November 1, 1977. After graduating from high school, he joined the J1 League club Kashima Antlers in 1996. However he did not actually play in any matches from then through 1998. In 1999, he moved to the J2 League club Consadole Sapporo on loan. He played as a defensive midfielder and side back for two seasons and the club won the championship in 2000. In 2001, he returned to Kashima Antlers. He played as a center back and the club won the championship of the 2001 J1 League and the 2002 J.League Cup. However, he did not get as much playing time in 2004 as younger players Seiji Kaneko and Daiki Iwamasa. In 2005, he moved to the J2 club Consadole Sapporo again. He became a regular player as a left back of a three-back defense. In 2007, he played side back of a four-back defense and the club won the championship and was promoted to J1 in 2008. Although he played often, he retired at the end of the 2008 season.
Club statistics
References
External links
Tomohiko Ikeuchi at J.League (archive) (in Japanese) | place of birth | {
"answer_start": [
149
],
"text": [
"Hokkaido"
]
} |
Tomohiko Ikeuchi (池内 友彦, Ikeuchi Tomohiko, born November 1, 1977) is a former Japanese football player.
Playing career
Ikeuchi was born in Tobetsu, Hokkaido on November 1, 1977. After graduating from high school, he joined the J1 League club Kashima Antlers in 1996. However he did not actually play in any matches from then through 1998. In 1999, he moved to the J2 League club Consadole Sapporo on loan. He played as a defensive midfielder and side back for two seasons and the club won the championship in 2000. In 2001, he returned to Kashima Antlers. He played as a center back and the club won the championship of the 2001 J1 League and the 2002 J.League Cup. However, he did not get as much playing time in 2004 as younger players Seiji Kaneko and Daiki Iwamasa. In 2005, he moved to the J2 club Consadole Sapporo again. He became a regular player as a left back of a three-back defense. In 2007, he played side back of a four-back defense and the club won the championship and was promoted to J1 in 2008. Although he played often, he retired at the end of the 2008 season.
Club statistics
References
External links
Tomohiko Ikeuchi at J.League (archive) (in Japanese) | country of citizenship | {
"answer_start": [
78
],
"text": [
"Japan"
]
} |
Tomohiko Ikeuchi (池内 友彦, Ikeuchi Tomohiko, born November 1, 1977) is a former Japanese football player.
Playing career
Ikeuchi was born in Tobetsu, Hokkaido on November 1, 1977. After graduating from high school, he joined the J1 League club Kashima Antlers in 1996. However he did not actually play in any matches from then through 1998. In 1999, he moved to the J2 League club Consadole Sapporo on loan. He played as a defensive midfielder and side back for two seasons and the club won the championship in 2000. In 2001, he returned to Kashima Antlers. He played as a center back and the club won the championship of the 2001 J1 League and the 2002 J.League Cup. However, he did not get as much playing time in 2004 as younger players Seiji Kaneko and Daiki Iwamasa. In 2005, he moved to the J2 club Consadole Sapporo again. He became a regular player as a left back of a three-back defense. In 2007, he played side back of a four-back defense and the club won the championship and was promoted to J1 in 2008. Although he played often, he retired at the end of the 2008 season.
Club statistics
References
External links
Tomohiko Ikeuchi at J.League (archive) (in Japanese) | member of sports team | {
"answer_start": [
243
],
"text": [
"Kashima Antlers"
]
} |
Tomohiko Ikeuchi (池内 友彦, Ikeuchi Tomohiko, born November 1, 1977) is a former Japanese football player.
Playing career
Ikeuchi was born in Tobetsu, Hokkaido on November 1, 1977. After graduating from high school, he joined the J1 League club Kashima Antlers in 1996. However he did not actually play in any matches from then through 1998. In 1999, he moved to the J2 League club Consadole Sapporo on loan. He played as a defensive midfielder and side back for two seasons and the club won the championship in 2000. In 2001, he returned to Kashima Antlers. He played as a center back and the club won the championship of the 2001 J1 League and the 2002 J.League Cup. However, he did not get as much playing time in 2004 as younger players Seiji Kaneko and Daiki Iwamasa. In 2005, he moved to the J2 club Consadole Sapporo again. He became a regular player as a left back of a three-back defense. In 2007, he played side back of a four-back defense and the club won the championship and was promoted to J1 in 2008. Although he played often, he retired at the end of the 2008 season.
Club statistics
References
External links
Tomohiko Ikeuchi at J.League (archive) (in Japanese) | given name | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Tomohiko"
]
} |
Michel Jean Maurice Vautrot (born 23 October 1945 in Saint-Vit, Doubs) is a retired football (soccer) referee from France. He is mostly known for officiating five matches in the FIFA World Cup: two in 1982 and three in 1990. He refereed the Club World Cup final in 1983 on National Stadium Tokyo between Hamburg S.V. (West Germany) and Grêmio F.B.P.A. (Brazil). He refereed three matches in the European Championship, one in 1984 and two in 1988, including the final between the Soviet Union and the Netherlands. In addition, he refereed the 1986 European Cup Final between Steaua Bucharest and Barcelona.
In 1986, Roma president Dino Viola was banned by UEFA for bribing referee Vautrot with £50,000 prior to the European Cup semi-final 2nd leg between Roma and Dundee United in 1984. Roma were later to lose the final on penalties to Liverpool.
In the 1990 World Cup semi finals between hosts Italy and reigning champions Argentina, Vautrot mistakenly played 8 minutes in the first period extra time. He later explained that he had forgotten to check his watch.
Honours
Orders
Chevalier of the Ordre national du Mérite: 1983
Officier of the Ordre national du Mérite: 1996
Chevalier of the Légion d'honneur: 2006
References
External links
(in German) Profile
Jim McLean admits he feels sick after Roma chief reveals Italians bribed ref in 1984 European Cup semi-final | birth name | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Michel Jean Maurice Vautrot"
]
} |
Michel Jean Maurice Vautrot (born 23 October 1945 in Saint-Vit, Doubs) is a retired football (soccer) referee from France. He is mostly known for officiating five matches in the FIFA World Cup: two in 1982 and three in 1990. He refereed the Club World Cup final in 1983 on National Stadium Tokyo between Hamburg S.V. (West Germany) and Grêmio F.B.P.A. (Brazil). He refereed three matches in the European Championship, one in 1984 and two in 1988, including the final between the Soviet Union and the Netherlands. In addition, he refereed the 1986 European Cup Final between Steaua Bucharest and Barcelona.
In 1986, Roma president Dino Viola was banned by UEFA for bribing referee Vautrot with £50,000 prior to the European Cup semi-final 2nd leg between Roma and Dundee United in 1984. Roma were later to lose the final on penalties to Liverpool.
In the 1990 World Cup semi finals between hosts Italy and reigning champions Argentina, Vautrot mistakenly played 8 minutes in the first period extra time. He later explained that he had forgotten to check his watch.
Honours
Orders
Chevalier of the Ordre national du Mérite: 1983
Officier of the Ordre national du Mérite: 1996
Chevalier of the Légion d'honneur: 2006
References
External links
(in German) Profile
Jim McLean admits he feels sick after Roma chief reveals Italians bribed ref in 1984 European Cup semi-final | place of birth | {
"answer_start": [
53
],
"text": [
"Saint-Vit"
]
} |
Michel Jean Maurice Vautrot (born 23 October 1945 in Saint-Vit, Doubs) is a retired football (soccer) referee from France. He is mostly known for officiating five matches in the FIFA World Cup: two in 1982 and three in 1990. He refereed the Club World Cup final in 1983 on National Stadium Tokyo between Hamburg S.V. (West Germany) and Grêmio F.B.P.A. (Brazil). He refereed three matches in the European Championship, one in 1984 and two in 1988, including the final between the Soviet Union and the Netherlands. In addition, he refereed the 1986 European Cup Final between Steaua Bucharest and Barcelona.
In 1986, Roma president Dino Viola was banned by UEFA for bribing referee Vautrot with £50,000 prior to the European Cup semi-final 2nd leg between Roma and Dundee United in 1984. Roma were later to lose the final on penalties to Liverpool.
In the 1990 World Cup semi finals between hosts Italy and reigning champions Argentina, Vautrot mistakenly played 8 minutes in the first period extra time. He later explained that he had forgotten to check his watch.
Honours
Orders
Chevalier of the Ordre national du Mérite: 1983
Officier of the Ordre national du Mérite: 1996
Chevalier of the Légion d'honneur: 2006
References
External links
(in German) Profile
Jim McLean admits he feels sick after Roma chief reveals Italians bribed ref in 1984 European Cup semi-final | country of citizenship | {
"answer_start": [
115
],
"text": [
"France"
]
} |
Michel Jean Maurice Vautrot (born 23 October 1945 in Saint-Vit, Doubs) is a retired football (soccer) referee from France. He is mostly known for officiating five matches in the FIFA World Cup: two in 1982 and three in 1990. He refereed the Club World Cup final in 1983 on National Stadium Tokyo between Hamburg S.V. (West Germany) and Grêmio F.B.P.A. (Brazil). He refereed three matches in the European Championship, one in 1984 and two in 1988, including the final between the Soviet Union and the Netherlands. In addition, he refereed the 1986 European Cup Final between Steaua Bucharest and Barcelona.
In 1986, Roma president Dino Viola was banned by UEFA for bribing referee Vautrot with £50,000 prior to the European Cup semi-final 2nd leg between Roma and Dundee United in 1984. Roma were later to lose the final on penalties to Liverpool.
In the 1990 World Cup semi finals between hosts Italy and reigning champions Argentina, Vautrot mistakenly played 8 minutes in the first period extra time. He later explained that he had forgotten to check his watch.
Honours
Orders
Chevalier of the Ordre national du Mérite: 1983
Officier of the Ordre national du Mérite: 1996
Chevalier of the Légion d'honneur: 2006
References
External links
(in German) Profile
Jim McLean admits he feels sick after Roma chief reveals Italians bribed ref in 1984 European Cup semi-final | family name | {
"answer_start": [
20
],
"text": [
"Vautrot"
]
} |
Michel Jean Maurice Vautrot (born 23 October 1945 in Saint-Vit, Doubs) is a retired football (soccer) referee from France. He is mostly known for officiating five matches in the FIFA World Cup: two in 1982 and three in 1990. He refereed the Club World Cup final in 1983 on National Stadium Tokyo between Hamburg S.V. (West Germany) and Grêmio F.B.P.A. (Brazil). He refereed three matches in the European Championship, one in 1984 and two in 1988, including the final between the Soviet Union and the Netherlands. In addition, he refereed the 1986 European Cup Final between Steaua Bucharest and Barcelona.
In 1986, Roma president Dino Viola was banned by UEFA for bribing referee Vautrot with £50,000 prior to the European Cup semi-final 2nd leg between Roma and Dundee United in 1984. Roma were later to lose the final on penalties to Liverpool.
In the 1990 World Cup semi finals between hosts Italy and reigning champions Argentina, Vautrot mistakenly played 8 minutes in the first period extra time. He later explained that he had forgotten to check his watch.
Honours
Orders
Chevalier of the Ordre national du Mérite: 1983
Officier of the Ordre national du Mérite: 1996
Chevalier of the Légion d'honneur: 2006
References
External links
(in German) Profile
Jim McLean admits he feels sick after Roma chief reveals Italians bribed ref in 1984 European Cup semi-final | given name | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Michel"
]
} |
Ekaterina Ulasevich (Russian: Екатерина Уласевич) (born March 3, 1991) is a Russian women's football goalkeeper. She played in the Turkish Women's First Football League for Amed S.K. in Istanbul with jersey number 91. She appeared in the Russia women's national under-19 football team.
Playing career
Club
Ekaterina Ulasevich played for Zvezda Zvenigorod in the 2009 and 2010 Russian Women's Football Championship. In the 2011/2012 season, she was with Mordovochka Saransk in the 2011/12 season and then with WFC Rossiyanka in 2013. After playing two seasons for Ryazan VDV in 2014 and 2015, she moved to Turkey to join the Istanbul-based Turkish Women's First Football League team Beşiktaş J.K. in the 2016–17 season.
She played for a few matches in the Romanian League in 2018 for champions Olimpia Cluj.
In the 2018–19 Turkish Women's First League, she joined Amed S.K. from Diyarbakır.
International
Ulasevich was a member of the Russia women's national under-19 football team. She played in three matches of the 2009 Kuban Spring Tournament. The same year, she took part at the 2009 UEFA Women's Under-19 Championship Second qualifying round match against Slovakia on 28 April. In 2010, she appeared in three matches of the 2010 Kuban Spring Tournament. She capped in total seven times for the Russia women's U-19 team.
Career statistics
As of match played 23 December 2018.
Honours
Turkeish Women's First Football League
Beşiktaş J.K.
Runners-up (1): 2016–17
References
External links
Ekaterina Ulasevich at UEFA website | country of citizenship | {
"answer_start": [
21
],
"text": [
"Russia"
]
} |
Ekaterina Ulasevich (Russian: Екатерина Уласевич) (born March 3, 1991) is a Russian women's football goalkeeper. She played in the Turkish Women's First Football League for Amed S.K. in Istanbul with jersey number 91. She appeared in the Russia women's national under-19 football team.
Playing career
Club
Ekaterina Ulasevich played for Zvezda Zvenigorod in the 2009 and 2010 Russian Women's Football Championship. In the 2011/2012 season, she was with Mordovochka Saransk in the 2011/12 season and then with WFC Rossiyanka in 2013. After playing two seasons for Ryazan VDV in 2014 and 2015, she moved to Turkey to join the Istanbul-based Turkish Women's First Football League team Beşiktaş J.K. in the 2016–17 season.
She played for a few matches in the Romanian League in 2018 for champions Olimpia Cluj.
In the 2018–19 Turkish Women's First League, she joined Amed S.K. from Diyarbakır.
International
Ulasevich was a member of the Russia women's national under-19 football team. She played in three matches of the 2009 Kuban Spring Tournament. The same year, she took part at the 2009 UEFA Women's Under-19 Championship Second qualifying round match against Slovakia on 28 April. In 2010, she appeared in three matches of the 2010 Kuban Spring Tournament. She capped in total seven times for the Russia women's U-19 team.
Career statistics
As of match played 23 December 2018.
Honours
Turkeish Women's First Football League
Beşiktaş J.K.
Runners-up (1): 2016–17
References
External links
Ekaterina Ulasevich at UEFA website | Commons category | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Ekaterina Ulasevich"
]
} |
Ekaterina Ulasevich (Russian: Екатерина Уласевич) (born March 3, 1991) is a Russian women's football goalkeeper. She played in the Turkish Women's First Football League for Amed S.K. in Istanbul with jersey number 91. She appeared in the Russia women's national under-19 football team.
Playing career
Club
Ekaterina Ulasevich played for Zvezda Zvenigorod in the 2009 and 2010 Russian Women's Football Championship. In the 2011/2012 season, she was with Mordovochka Saransk in the 2011/12 season and then with WFC Rossiyanka in 2013. After playing two seasons for Ryazan VDV in 2014 and 2015, she moved to Turkey to join the Istanbul-based Turkish Women's First Football League team Beşiktaş J.K. in the 2016–17 season.
She played for a few matches in the Romanian League in 2018 for champions Olimpia Cluj.
In the 2018–19 Turkish Women's First League, she joined Amed S.K. from Diyarbakır.
International
Ulasevich was a member of the Russia women's national under-19 football team. She played in three matches of the 2009 Kuban Spring Tournament. The same year, she took part at the 2009 UEFA Women's Under-19 Championship Second qualifying round match against Slovakia on 28 April. In 2010, she appeared in three matches of the 2010 Kuban Spring Tournament. She capped in total seven times for the Russia women's U-19 team.
Career statistics
As of match played 23 December 2018.
Honours
Turkeish Women's First Football League
Beşiktaş J.K.
Runners-up (1): 2016–17
References
External links
Ekaterina Ulasevich at UEFA website | position played on team / speciality | {
"answer_start": [
101
],
"text": [
"goalkeeper"
]
} |
Ekaterina Ulasevich (Russian: Екатерина Уласевич) (born March 3, 1991) is a Russian women's football goalkeeper. She played in the Turkish Women's First Football League for Amed S.K. in Istanbul with jersey number 91. She appeared in the Russia women's national under-19 football team.
Playing career
Club
Ekaterina Ulasevich played for Zvezda Zvenigorod in the 2009 and 2010 Russian Women's Football Championship. In the 2011/2012 season, she was with Mordovochka Saransk in the 2011/12 season and then with WFC Rossiyanka in 2013. After playing two seasons for Ryazan VDV in 2014 and 2015, she moved to Turkey to join the Istanbul-based Turkish Women's First Football League team Beşiktaş J.K. in the 2016–17 season.
She played for a few matches in the Romanian League in 2018 for champions Olimpia Cluj.
In the 2018–19 Turkish Women's First League, she joined Amed S.K. from Diyarbakır.
International
Ulasevich was a member of the Russia women's national under-19 football team. She played in three matches of the 2009 Kuban Spring Tournament. The same year, she took part at the 2009 UEFA Women's Under-19 Championship Second qualifying round match against Slovakia on 28 April. In 2010, she appeared in three matches of the 2010 Kuban Spring Tournament. She capped in total seven times for the Russia women's U-19 team.
Career statistics
As of match played 23 December 2018.
Honours
Turkeish Women's First Football League
Beşiktaş J.K.
Runners-up (1): 2016–17
References
External links
Ekaterina Ulasevich at UEFA website | languages spoken, written or signed | {
"answer_start": [
21
],
"text": [
"Russian"
]
} |
Metropolitan Educational Enterprises, Inc. is a company founded in 1932 and based in Chicago, Illinois, that reportedly sells educational materials through independent contractors. The company often targets US military members as potential customers, sometimes even conducting door-to-door soliciting on military bases.Military families have complained to the media that the company's representatives use deceptive selling techniques and hidden fees and charges. If military families fall behind on payments for expensive encyclopedias or educational materials, which customers report are often never or tardily delivered, the company used aggressive collection tactics, including calling the commanders of customer's military units.
References
Better Business Bureau (July 26, 2009). "Metropolitan Educational Enterprises, Inc". Council of Better Business Bureaus. Retrieved July 27, 2009. {{cite web}}: |last= has generic name (help)
Dun & Bradstreet (n.d.). "Metropolitan Educational Inc". Manta.com. Retrieved July 27, 2009.
Teegardin, Carrie (July 25, 2009). "Military members pay price for finance plans". Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Retrieved July 27, 2009.
Supreme Court of the United States (January 14, 1997). "Walters v. Metropolitan Educational Enterprises, Inc. (95-259), 519 U.S. 202 (1997)". Cornell University Law School. Retrieved July 27, 2009. | headquarters location | {
"answer_start": [
85
],
"text": [
"Chicago"
]
} |
The 1953 FIBA World Championship for Women(Spanish: 1953 Campeonato Mundial FIBA Femenino) was the first edition of the FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup. It was held in Chile from 7 March to 22 March 1953. Ten national teams entered the event under the auspices of FIBA, the sport's governing body. The city of Santiago hosted the tournament. The United States won its first title.
Venues
All games were played at the Estadio Nacional de Chile.
Squads
Format
In the preliminary round, each team played a single game, with the winner advancing to the final round. The losing teams played in the first repass round, while the losing team with the worst point margin played in the second repass round.
In the first repass round, four teams were paired again and played a single game where the winners advanced to the second repass round and the losing teams to the classification round. In the second repass round, a round-robin group of three teams was formed, where the top team advanced to the final round and the other two teams to the classification round.
In the final round, a six-team round-robin group was formed to compete for the championship and second through sixth places in the final standings.
In the classification round another round-robin group of four teams was formed to define seventh through tenth place in the final standings.
Preliminary round
Winners qualify to the final round. Losing teams to the first repass round, and the losing team with the largest point margin to the second repass round.
Times given below are in Chile Standard Time (UTC−4).
Repass round
First round
Second round
Classification round
Final round
Final standings
References
Results (Archived 2009-05-20)
1953 World Championship for Women, FIBA.com. | country | {
"answer_start": [
170
],
"text": [
"Chile"
]
} |
The 1953 FIBA World Championship for Women(Spanish: 1953 Campeonato Mundial FIBA Femenino) was the first edition of the FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup. It was held in Chile from 7 March to 22 March 1953. Ten national teams entered the event under the auspices of FIBA, the sport's governing body. The city of Santiago hosted the tournament. The United States won its first title.
Venues
All games were played at the Estadio Nacional de Chile.
Squads
Format
In the preliminary round, each team played a single game, with the winner advancing to the final round. The losing teams played in the first repass round, while the losing team with the worst point margin played in the second repass round.
In the first repass round, four teams were paired again and played a single game where the winners advanced to the second repass round and the losing teams to the classification round. In the second repass round, a round-robin group of three teams was formed, where the top team advanced to the final round and the other two teams to the classification round.
In the final round, a six-team round-robin group was formed to compete for the championship and second through sixth places in the final standings.
In the classification round another round-robin group of four teams was formed to define seventh through tenth place in the final standings.
Preliminary round
Winners qualify to the final round. Losing teams to the first repass round, and the losing team with the largest point margin to the second repass round.
Times given below are in Chile Standard Time (UTC−4).
Repass round
First round
Second round
Classification round
Final round
Final standings
References
Results (Archived 2009-05-20)
1953 World Championship for Women, FIBA.com. | instance of | {
"answer_start": [
120
],
"text": [
"FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup"
]
} |
The 1953 FIBA World Championship for Women(Spanish: 1953 Campeonato Mundial FIBA Femenino) was the first edition of the FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup. It was held in Chile from 7 March to 22 March 1953. Ten national teams entered the event under the auspices of FIBA, the sport's governing body. The city of Santiago hosted the tournament. The United States won its first title.
Venues
All games were played at the Estadio Nacional de Chile.
Squads
Format
In the preliminary round, each team played a single game, with the winner advancing to the final round. The losing teams played in the first repass round, while the losing team with the worst point margin played in the second repass round.
In the first repass round, four teams were paired again and played a single game where the winners advanced to the second repass round and the losing teams to the classification round. In the second repass round, a round-robin group of three teams was formed, where the top team advanced to the final round and the other two teams to the classification round.
In the final round, a six-team round-robin group was formed to compete for the championship and second through sixth places in the final standings.
In the classification round another round-robin group of four teams was formed to define seventh through tenth place in the final standings.
Preliminary round
Winners qualify to the final round. Losing teams to the first repass round, and the losing team with the largest point margin to the second repass round.
Times given below are in Chile Standard Time (UTC−4).
Repass round
First round
Second round
Classification round
Final round
Final standings
References
Results (Archived 2009-05-20)
1953 World Championship for Women, FIBA.com. | location | {
"answer_start": [
312
],
"text": [
"Santiago"
]
} |
The 1953 FIBA World Championship for Women(Spanish: 1953 Campeonato Mundial FIBA Femenino) was the first edition of the FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup. It was held in Chile from 7 March to 22 March 1953. Ten national teams entered the event under the auspices of FIBA, the sport's governing body. The city of Santiago hosted the tournament. The United States won its first title.
Venues
All games were played at the Estadio Nacional de Chile.
Squads
Format
In the preliminary round, each team played a single game, with the winner advancing to the final round. The losing teams played in the first repass round, while the losing team with the worst point margin played in the second repass round.
In the first repass round, four teams were paired again and played a single game where the winners advanced to the second repass round and the losing teams to the classification round. In the second repass round, a round-robin group of three teams was formed, where the top team advanced to the final round and the other two teams to the classification round.
In the final round, a six-team round-robin group was formed to compete for the championship and second through sixth places in the final standings.
In the classification round another round-robin group of four teams was formed to define seventh through tenth place in the final standings.
Preliminary round
Winners qualify to the final round. Losing teams to the first repass round, and the losing team with the largest point margin to the second repass round.
Times given below are in Chile Standard Time (UTC−4).
Repass round
First round
Second round
Classification round
Final round
Final standings
References
Results (Archived 2009-05-20)
1953 World Championship for Women, FIBA.com. | edition number | {
"answer_start": [
4
],
"text": [
"1"
]
} |
Rob Auton is an English stand-up comedian, writer, actor, poet and podcaster.
He is best known for his series of shows title after and focusing on a specific subject, performed at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe each year since 2012.
Career
Rob Auton started performing live in 2008, before having his first hour-long show, The Yellow Show, at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe in 2012, as well as touring it around the UK in 2013. The show was later made into a short film as part of Channel 4's Random Acts series.
Since then, he has performed a new show each year as part of the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, with each one being entirely centred around a very specific subject, from which the show's title is taken.
He is also a poet and illustrator, with his work having been published in a series of books by Burning Eye Books.
He is a member of Bang Said The Gun, a stand-up poetry collective founded by Dan Cockrill and Martin Galton, who perform regularly in London and have featured poets such as Roger McGough, Andrew Motion and John Hegley.
In 2013, Auton won the 'Dave Funniest Joke of the Edinburgh Fringe' award for "I heard a rumour that Cadbury is bringing out an oriental chocolate bar. Could be a Chinese Wispa."As part of the 2014 Glastonbury Festival, Auton was given the position of poet-in-residence.Auton has performed stand-up on shows including The Russell Howard Hour and Stand Up Central, and made his acting debut in 2018 as part of the long-running TV series Cold Feet.
In 2019, following the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, Auton performed The Time Show at the Melbourne International Comedy Festival, as well as touring it throughout the UK.
In 2020, Auton started a podcast titled The Rob Auton Daily Podcast, with a new episode posted every day during the year. It subsequently won the award for The Best Daily Podcast at the 2020 British Podcast Awards.
Selected work
Stand-up shows
Books
Acting
References
External links
Official website | given name | {
"answer_start": [
0
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"text": [
"Rob"
]
} |
(Ilse) Lisl Novak Gaal (born January 17, 1924) is an Austrian-born American mathematician known for her contributions to set theory and Galois theory. She was the first woman to hold a tenure-track position in mathematics at Cornell University, and is an associate professor emeritus at the University of Minnesota.
Contributions
Gaal's dissertation work was in the foundations of mathematics. It proved that two different systems for set theory that had previously been proposed as foundational were equiconsistent: either both are valid or both lead to contradictions. These two systems were Zermelo set theory and Von Neumann set theory. They differed from each other in that von Neumann had added to Zermelo's theory a notion of classes, collections of mathematical objects that are defined by some property but do not necessarily form a set. (Often, intuitively, proper classes are "too big" to form sets; for instance, the collection of all sets cannot itself be a set, by Russell's paradox, but it can be a class.) Gaal's work showed that introducing this extra notion of a class is a safe step, one that does not introduce any new inconsistencies into the system.Gaal is also the author of two books:
Classical Galois Theory with Examples (Markham Publishing, 1971; third ed., Chelsea Publishing, 1979; reprinted 1998)
A Mathematical Gallery (American Mathematical Society, 2017)
Early life and education
Gaal was born in Vienna on January 17, 1924, the daughter of a gynecologist and the sister of Gertrude M. Novak, who became a physician in Chicago. She and her two sisters escaped Nazi Germany, and moved with their family to New York City.After graduating from Hunter College with an A.B. in 1944, Gaal earned a doctorate in 1948 from Harvard University, through Radcliffe College. Her dissertation, On the Consistency of Goedel's Axioms for Class and Set Theory Relative to a Weaker Set of Axioms, was jointly supervised by Lynn Harold Loomis and Willard Van Orman Quine.
Later career
Gaal lived in Berkeley, California in 1950–1951. She and her husband, mathematician Steven Gaal, both moved to Cornell University, beginning as instructors in 1953 but then in 1954 being promoted to assistant professors. This step was the first time the Cornell mathematics department had offered a tenure-track position to a woman. She also became the first woman at Cornell to advise the doctorate of a mathematics student, Angelo Margaris.The Gaals moved again in 1957, to the University of Minnesota, where Lisl Gaal is an associate professor emeritus.In later life, Gaal became a lithographer, making prints that combined mathematical themes with Minnesota scenes.
Her book A Mathematical Gallery collects some of her mathematical illustrations.
== References == | place of birth | {
"answer_start": [
1433
],
"text": [
"Vienna"
]
} |
(Ilse) Lisl Novak Gaal (born January 17, 1924) is an Austrian-born American mathematician known for her contributions to set theory and Galois theory. She was the first woman to hold a tenure-track position in mathematics at Cornell University, and is an associate professor emeritus at the University of Minnesota.
Contributions
Gaal's dissertation work was in the foundations of mathematics. It proved that two different systems for set theory that had previously been proposed as foundational were equiconsistent: either both are valid or both lead to contradictions. These two systems were Zermelo set theory and Von Neumann set theory. They differed from each other in that von Neumann had added to Zermelo's theory a notion of classes, collections of mathematical objects that are defined by some property but do not necessarily form a set. (Often, intuitively, proper classes are "too big" to form sets; for instance, the collection of all sets cannot itself be a set, by Russell's paradox, but it can be a class.) Gaal's work showed that introducing this extra notion of a class is a safe step, one that does not introduce any new inconsistencies into the system.Gaal is also the author of two books:
Classical Galois Theory with Examples (Markham Publishing, 1971; third ed., Chelsea Publishing, 1979; reprinted 1998)
A Mathematical Gallery (American Mathematical Society, 2017)
Early life and education
Gaal was born in Vienna on January 17, 1924, the daughter of a gynecologist and the sister of Gertrude M. Novak, who became a physician in Chicago. She and her two sisters escaped Nazi Germany, and moved with their family to New York City.After graduating from Hunter College with an A.B. in 1944, Gaal earned a doctorate in 1948 from Harvard University, through Radcliffe College. Her dissertation, On the Consistency of Goedel's Axioms for Class and Set Theory Relative to a Weaker Set of Axioms, was jointly supervised by Lynn Harold Loomis and Willard Van Orman Quine.
Later career
Gaal lived in Berkeley, California in 1950–1951. She and her husband, mathematician Steven Gaal, both moved to Cornell University, beginning as instructors in 1953 but then in 1954 being promoted to assistant professors. This step was the first time the Cornell mathematics department had offered a tenure-track position to a woman. She also became the first woman at Cornell to advise the doctorate of a mathematics student, Angelo Margaris.The Gaals moved again in 1957, to the University of Minnesota, where Lisl Gaal is an associate professor emeritus.In later life, Gaal became a lithographer, making prints that combined mathematical themes with Minnesota scenes.
Her book A Mathematical Gallery collects some of her mathematical illustrations.
== References == | country of citizenship | {
"answer_start": [
53
],
"text": [
"Austria"
]
} |
(Ilse) Lisl Novak Gaal (born January 17, 1924) is an Austrian-born American mathematician known for her contributions to set theory and Galois theory. She was the first woman to hold a tenure-track position in mathematics at Cornell University, and is an associate professor emeritus at the University of Minnesota.
Contributions
Gaal's dissertation work was in the foundations of mathematics. It proved that two different systems for set theory that had previously been proposed as foundational were equiconsistent: either both are valid or both lead to contradictions. These two systems were Zermelo set theory and Von Neumann set theory. They differed from each other in that von Neumann had added to Zermelo's theory a notion of classes, collections of mathematical objects that are defined by some property but do not necessarily form a set. (Often, intuitively, proper classes are "too big" to form sets; for instance, the collection of all sets cannot itself be a set, by Russell's paradox, but it can be a class.) Gaal's work showed that introducing this extra notion of a class is a safe step, one that does not introduce any new inconsistencies into the system.Gaal is also the author of two books:
Classical Galois Theory with Examples (Markham Publishing, 1971; third ed., Chelsea Publishing, 1979; reprinted 1998)
A Mathematical Gallery (American Mathematical Society, 2017)
Early life and education
Gaal was born in Vienna on January 17, 1924, the daughter of a gynecologist and the sister of Gertrude M. Novak, who became a physician in Chicago. She and her two sisters escaped Nazi Germany, and moved with their family to New York City.After graduating from Hunter College with an A.B. in 1944, Gaal earned a doctorate in 1948 from Harvard University, through Radcliffe College. Her dissertation, On the Consistency of Goedel's Axioms for Class and Set Theory Relative to a Weaker Set of Axioms, was jointly supervised by Lynn Harold Loomis and Willard Van Orman Quine.
Later career
Gaal lived in Berkeley, California in 1950–1951. She and her husband, mathematician Steven Gaal, both moved to Cornell University, beginning as instructors in 1953 but then in 1954 being promoted to assistant professors. This step was the first time the Cornell mathematics department had offered a tenure-track position to a woman. She also became the first woman at Cornell to advise the doctorate of a mathematics student, Angelo Margaris.The Gaals moved again in 1957, to the University of Minnesota, where Lisl Gaal is an associate professor emeritus.In later life, Gaal became a lithographer, making prints that combined mathematical themes with Minnesota scenes.
Her book A Mathematical Gallery collects some of her mathematical illustrations.
== References == | educated at | {
"answer_start": [
1751
],
"text": [
"Harvard University"
]
} |
(Ilse) Lisl Novak Gaal (born January 17, 1924) is an Austrian-born American mathematician known for her contributions to set theory and Galois theory. She was the first woman to hold a tenure-track position in mathematics at Cornell University, and is an associate professor emeritus at the University of Minnesota.
Contributions
Gaal's dissertation work was in the foundations of mathematics. It proved that two different systems for set theory that had previously been proposed as foundational were equiconsistent: either both are valid or both lead to contradictions. These two systems were Zermelo set theory and Von Neumann set theory. They differed from each other in that von Neumann had added to Zermelo's theory a notion of classes, collections of mathematical objects that are defined by some property but do not necessarily form a set. (Often, intuitively, proper classes are "too big" to form sets; for instance, the collection of all sets cannot itself be a set, by Russell's paradox, but it can be a class.) Gaal's work showed that introducing this extra notion of a class is a safe step, one that does not introduce any new inconsistencies into the system.Gaal is also the author of two books:
Classical Galois Theory with Examples (Markham Publishing, 1971; third ed., Chelsea Publishing, 1979; reprinted 1998)
A Mathematical Gallery (American Mathematical Society, 2017)
Early life and education
Gaal was born in Vienna on January 17, 1924, the daughter of a gynecologist and the sister of Gertrude M. Novak, who became a physician in Chicago. She and her two sisters escaped Nazi Germany, and moved with their family to New York City.After graduating from Hunter College with an A.B. in 1944, Gaal earned a doctorate in 1948 from Harvard University, through Radcliffe College. Her dissertation, On the Consistency of Goedel's Axioms for Class and Set Theory Relative to a Weaker Set of Axioms, was jointly supervised by Lynn Harold Loomis and Willard Van Orman Quine.
Later career
Gaal lived in Berkeley, California in 1950–1951. She and her husband, mathematician Steven Gaal, both moved to Cornell University, beginning as instructors in 1953 but then in 1954 being promoted to assistant professors. This step was the first time the Cornell mathematics department had offered a tenure-track position to a woman. She also became the first woman at Cornell to advise the doctorate of a mathematics student, Angelo Margaris.The Gaals moved again in 1957, to the University of Minnesota, where Lisl Gaal is an associate professor emeritus.In later life, Gaal became a lithographer, making prints that combined mathematical themes with Minnesota scenes.
Her book A Mathematical Gallery collects some of her mathematical illustrations.
== References == | occupation | {
"answer_start": [
76
],
"text": [
"mathematician"
]
} |
(Ilse) Lisl Novak Gaal (born January 17, 1924) is an Austrian-born American mathematician known for her contributions to set theory and Galois theory. She was the first woman to hold a tenure-track position in mathematics at Cornell University, and is an associate professor emeritus at the University of Minnesota.
Contributions
Gaal's dissertation work was in the foundations of mathematics. It proved that two different systems for set theory that had previously been proposed as foundational were equiconsistent: either both are valid or both lead to contradictions. These two systems were Zermelo set theory and Von Neumann set theory. They differed from each other in that von Neumann had added to Zermelo's theory a notion of classes, collections of mathematical objects that are defined by some property but do not necessarily form a set. (Often, intuitively, proper classes are "too big" to form sets; for instance, the collection of all sets cannot itself be a set, by Russell's paradox, but it can be a class.) Gaal's work showed that introducing this extra notion of a class is a safe step, one that does not introduce any new inconsistencies into the system.Gaal is also the author of two books:
Classical Galois Theory with Examples (Markham Publishing, 1971; third ed., Chelsea Publishing, 1979; reprinted 1998)
A Mathematical Gallery (American Mathematical Society, 2017)
Early life and education
Gaal was born in Vienna on January 17, 1924, the daughter of a gynecologist and the sister of Gertrude M. Novak, who became a physician in Chicago. She and her two sisters escaped Nazi Germany, and moved with their family to New York City.After graduating from Hunter College with an A.B. in 1944, Gaal earned a doctorate in 1948 from Harvard University, through Radcliffe College. Her dissertation, On the Consistency of Goedel's Axioms for Class and Set Theory Relative to a Weaker Set of Axioms, was jointly supervised by Lynn Harold Loomis and Willard Van Orman Quine.
Later career
Gaal lived in Berkeley, California in 1950–1951. She and her husband, mathematician Steven Gaal, both moved to Cornell University, beginning as instructors in 1953 but then in 1954 being promoted to assistant professors. This step was the first time the Cornell mathematics department had offered a tenure-track position to a woman. She also became the first woman at Cornell to advise the doctorate of a mathematics student, Angelo Margaris.The Gaals moved again in 1957, to the University of Minnesota, where Lisl Gaal is an associate professor emeritus.In later life, Gaal became a lithographer, making prints that combined mathematical themes with Minnesota scenes.
Her book A Mathematical Gallery collects some of her mathematical illustrations.
== References == | employer | {
"answer_start": [
291
],
"text": [
"University of Minnesota"
]
} |
(Ilse) Lisl Novak Gaal (born January 17, 1924) is an Austrian-born American mathematician known for her contributions to set theory and Galois theory. She was the first woman to hold a tenure-track position in mathematics at Cornell University, and is an associate professor emeritus at the University of Minnesota.
Contributions
Gaal's dissertation work was in the foundations of mathematics. It proved that two different systems for set theory that had previously been proposed as foundational were equiconsistent: either both are valid or both lead to contradictions. These two systems were Zermelo set theory and Von Neumann set theory. They differed from each other in that von Neumann had added to Zermelo's theory a notion of classes, collections of mathematical objects that are defined by some property but do not necessarily form a set. (Often, intuitively, proper classes are "too big" to form sets; for instance, the collection of all sets cannot itself be a set, by Russell's paradox, but it can be a class.) Gaal's work showed that introducing this extra notion of a class is a safe step, one that does not introduce any new inconsistencies into the system.Gaal is also the author of two books:
Classical Galois Theory with Examples (Markham Publishing, 1971; third ed., Chelsea Publishing, 1979; reprinted 1998)
A Mathematical Gallery (American Mathematical Society, 2017)
Early life and education
Gaal was born in Vienna on January 17, 1924, the daughter of a gynecologist and the sister of Gertrude M. Novak, who became a physician in Chicago. She and her two sisters escaped Nazi Germany, and moved with their family to New York City.After graduating from Hunter College with an A.B. in 1944, Gaal earned a doctorate in 1948 from Harvard University, through Radcliffe College. Her dissertation, On the Consistency of Goedel's Axioms for Class and Set Theory Relative to a Weaker Set of Axioms, was jointly supervised by Lynn Harold Loomis and Willard Van Orman Quine.
Later career
Gaal lived in Berkeley, California in 1950–1951. She and her husband, mathematician Steven Gaal, both moved to Cornell University, beginning as instructors in 1953 but then in 1954 being promoted to assistant professors. This step was the first time the Cornell mathematics department had offered a tenure-track position to a woman. She also became the first woman at Cornell to advise the doctorate of a mathematics student, Angelo Margaris.The Gaals moved again in 1957, to the University of Minnesota, where Lisl Gaal is an associate professor emeritus.In later life, Gaal became a lithographer, making prints that combined mathematical themes with Minnesota scenes.
Her book A Mathematical Gallery collects some of her mathematical illustrations.
== References == | doctoral advisor | {
"answer_start": [
1964
],
"text": [
"Willard Van Orman Quine"
]
} |
(Ilse) Lisl Novak Gaal (born January 17, 1924) is an Austrian-born American mathematician known for her contributions to set theory and Galois theory. She was the first woman to hold a tenure-track position in mathematics at Cornell University, and is an associate professor emeritus at the University of Minnesota.
Contributions
Gaal's dissertation work was in the foundations of mathematics. It proved that two different systems for set theory that had previously been proposed as foundational were equiconsistent: either both are valid or both lead to contradictions. These two systems were Zermelo set theory and Von Neumann set theory. They differed from each other in that von Neumann had added to Zermelo's theory a notion of classes, collections of mathematical objects that are defined by some property but do not necessarily form a set. (Often, intuitively, proper classes are "too big" to form sets; for instance, the collection of all sets cannot itself be a set, by Russell's paradox, but it can be a class.) Gaal's work showed that introducing this extra notion of a class is a safe step, one that does not introduce any new inconsistencies into the system.Gaal is also the author of two books:
Classical Galois Theory with Examples (Markham Publishing, 1971; third ed., Chelsea Publishing, 1979; reprinted 1998)
A Mathematical Gallery (American Mathematical Society, 2017)
Early life and education
Gaal was born in Vienna on January 17, 1924, the daughter of a gynecologist and the sister of Gertrude M. Novak, who became a physician in Chicago. She and her two sisters escaped Nazi Germany, and moved with their family to New York City.After graduating from Hunter College with an A.B. in 1944, Gaal earned a doctorate in 1948 from Harvard University, through Radcliffe College. Her dissertation, On the Consistency of Goedel's Axioms for Class and Set Theory Relative to a Weaker Set of Axioms, was jointly supervised by Lynn Harold Loomis and Willard Van Orman Quine.
Later career
Gaal lived in Berkeley, California in 1950–1951. She and her husband, mathematician Steven Gaal, both moved to Cornell University, beginning as instructors in 1953 but then in 1954 being promoted to assistant professors. This step was the first time the Cornell mathematics department had offered a tenure-track position to a woman. She also became the first woman at Cornell to advise the doctorate of a mathematics student, Angelo Margaris.The Gaals moved again in 1957, to the University of Minnesota, where Lisl Gaal is an associate professor emeritus.In later life, Gaal became a lithographer, making prints that combined mathematical themes with Minnesota scenes.
Her book A Mathematical Gallery collects some of her mathematical illustrations.
== References == | languages spoken, written or signed | {
"answer_start": [
1601
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"text": [
"German"
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Heinrich von Hattingen, O. Carm. (died 1519) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Auxiliary Bishop of Minden (1515–1519).
Biography
Heinrich von Hattingen was ordained a priest in the Order of the Brothers of the Blessed Virgin Mary of Mount Carmel. On 10 Dec 1515, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Leo X as Auxiliary Bishop of Minden, and Titular Bishop of Lydda. He served as Auxiliary Bishop of Minden until his death in 1519.
== References == | place of death | {
"answer_start": [
108
],
"text": [
"Minden"
]
} |
Heinrich von Hattingen, O. Carm. (died 1519) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Auxiliary Bishop of Minden (1515–1519).
Biography
Heinrich von Hattingen was ordained a priest in the Order of the Brothers of the Blessed Virgin Mary of Mount Carmel. On 10 Dec 1515, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Leo X as Auxiliary Bishop of Minden, and Titular Bishop of Lydda. He served as Auxiliary Bishop of Minden until his death in 1519.
== References == | given name | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Heinrich"
]
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Brian Woermann (born July 21, 1979) is a former American professional wrestler, better known by his ring name, Matt Stryker.
Professional wrestling career
Brian Woermann attended Milford High School, where he played basketball and Diving. After graduating, Woermann obtained a job selling cars while trying to pursue a career in Law Enforcement through one of his brothers with the Village of Terrace Park Police Dept. After various run-ins with the law and some convictions, Brian's Law Enforcement career was abruptly cut short.
In 1998, Woermann began focusing on wrestling and started training under Les Thatcher, proprietor of the Main Event Pro Wrestling Camp in Evendale, Ohio, much to the chagrin of his mother. He trained under Thatcher for five months, suffering a knee injury in the course of his training. On November 7, 1998, Woermann wrestled his first match, facing "Bad Boy" Bobby Kane. He then chose the ring name Matt Stryker and began working for Thatcher's Heartland Wrestling Association.
Heartland Wrestling Association (1998-2005)
Stryker defeated Pepper Parks for his first title, the vacant HWA Cruiserweight Championship, on March 16, 2001. He lost the title to Parks on June 26, but regained the title on August 9 at the 2001 Brian Pillman Memorial Show. Stryker's second reign lasted until September 2, 2001, when he lost to Jamie Knoble.In May 2002, Stryker's tag team partner, Dean Baldwin, reportedly burnt his eye with a cigar. Stryker immediately sought revenge, which led to Baldwin suing him for $55 million and imposing a restraining order on him for assault, stalking and defamation of character. After feuding with Baldwin throughout June 2002, Stryker set his sights on the HWA Heavyweight Championship.Stryker defeated Cody Hawk for the HWA Heavyweight Championship on July 17, 2002, in Cincinnati, Ohio. He held the title until November 9, when he lost to Chet Jablonski in Batavia, Ohio. Stryker dominated the HWA Heavyweight Championship division from that point, winning the title twice more in 2003. He took the title a fourth time in 2005, defeating Shawn Osborne on March 25.Cody Hawk and Stryker reconciled in 2004 and formed a tag team known as the "HWA Icons". The Icons defeated TJ Dalton and JT Stahr for the HWA Tag Team Championships on April 2, 2004, dropping the titles to Benjamin Kimera and Shawn Osbourne on June 15. They took the titles a second time that year, defeated Foreign Intelligence on October 26. Hawk and Stryker were stripped of the titles later that year.
Ring of Honor (2003-2005)
Stryker debuted in Ring of Honor on January 11, 2003, at Revenge on The Prophecy, losing to fellow HWA wrestler Chad Collyer. Throughout 2003, Stryker wrestled Collyer on a number of occasions. In November 2003, Stryker and seven other wrestlers entered the inaugural "Field of Honor" tournament. After going undefeated and winning Block A, Stryker defeated B. J. Whitmer in the tournament final on December 27, 2003, at Final Battle 2003.At the Second Anniversary Show on February 14, 2004, Stryker unsuccessfully entered a tournament for the newly created ROH Pure Wrestling Championship. After becoming the number one contender to the ROH World Championship, Stryker lost to the defending champion, Samoa Joe, at Reborn: Stage Two on April 24, 2004. Following the vacation of the ROH Pure Championship by A.J. Styles, Stryker once again attempted to win the title, but was thwarted by Alex Shelley. At Death before Dishonor 2: Part One on July 23, 2004, "Team Steamboat" (Stryker, R. J. Brewer and Jimmy Jacobs) defeated Shelley's faction, Generation Next, in a six-man tag team bout.At Glory by Honor 3 on September 11, 2004, Stryker faced Jay Lethal in a match with the stipulation that, should he lose, he would no longer be flown in to wrestle at East Coast Ring of Honor events (a similar stipulation applied to Lethal). The bout was won by Lethal, with Stryker subsequently delivering an interview in which he announced his intent to return to the Midwest. Stryker subsequently appeared only sporadically with Ring of Honor, losing to Ricky Reyes in his final match on October 14, 2005, at Enter The Dragon.
Championships and accomplishments
Cleveland All-Pro Wrestling
CAPW Junior Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
Heartland Wrestling Association
HWA Cruiserweight Championship (2 times)
HWA Heavyweight Championship (4 times)
HWA Tag Team Championship (5 times) - with Rory Fox (1), D'Lo Brown (1), Cody Hawk (2) and Tack (1)
Mad-Pro Wrestling
MPW Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
Premiere Wrestling Federation
PWF Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Josh Daniels
Ring of Honor
Field of Honor (2003)
ROH Number One Contender's Trophy
See also
List of Jewish professional wrestlers
References
External links
Official website (Archived)
Matt Stryker's profile at Cagematch.net, Internet Wrestling Database | place of birth | {
"answer_start": [
1829
],
"text": [
"Cincinnati"
]
} |
Brian Woermann (born July 21, 1979) is a former American professional wrestler, better known by his ring name, Matt Stryker.
Professional wrestling career
Brian Woermann attended Milford High School, where he played basketball and Diving. After graduating, Woermann obtained a job selling cars while trying to pursue a career in Law Enforcement through one of his brothers with the Village of Terrace Park Police Dept. After various run-ins with the law and some convictions, Brian's Law Enforcement career was abruptly cut short.
In 1998, Woermann began focusing on wrestling and started training under Les Thatcher, proprietor of the Main Event Pro Wrestling Camp in Evendale, Ohio, much to the chagrin of his mother. He trained under Thatcher for five months, suffering a knee injury in the course of his training. On November 7, 1998, Woermann wrestled his first match, facing "Bad Boy" Bobby Kane. He then chose the ring name Matt Stryker and began working for Thatcher's Heartland Wrestling Association.
Heartland Wrestling Association (1998-2005)
Stryker defeated Pepper Parks for his first title, the vacant HWA Cruiserweight Championship, on March 16, 2001. He lost the title to Parks on June 26, but regained the title on August 9 at the 2001 Brian Pillman Memorial Show. Stryker's second reign lasted until September 2, 2001, when he lost to Jamie Knoble.In May 2002, Stryker's tag team partner, Dean Baldwin, reportedly burnt his eye with a cigar. Stryker immediately sought revenge, which led to Baldwin suing him for $55 million and imposing a restraining order on him for assault, stalking and defamation of character. After feuding with Baldwin throughout June 2002, Stryker set his sights on the HWA Heavyweight Championship.Stryker defeated Cody Hawk for the HWA Heavyweight Championship on July 17, 2002, in Cincinnati, Ohio. He held the title until November 9, when he lost to Chet Jablonski in Batavia, Ohio. Stryker dominated the HWA Heavyweight Championship division from that point, winning the title twice more in 2003. He took the title a fourth time in 2005, defeating Shawn Osborne on March 25.Cody Hawk and Stryker reconciled in 2004 and formed a tag team known as the "HWA Icons". The Icons defeated TJ Dalton and JT Stahr for the HWA Tag Team Championships on April 2, 2004, dropping the titles to Benjamin Kimera and Shawn Osbourne on June 15. They took the titles a second time that year, defeated Foreign Intelligence on October 26. Hawk and Stryker were stripped of the titles later that year.
Ring of Honor (2003-2005)
Stryker debuted in Ring of Honor on January 11, 2003, at Revenge on The Prophecy, losing to fellow HWA wrestler Chad Collyer. Throughout 2003, Stryker wrestled Collyer on a number of occasions. In November 2003, Stryker and seven other wrestlers entered the inaugural "Field of Honor" tournament. After going undefeated and winning Block A, Stryker defeated B. J. Whitmer in the tournament final on December 27, 2003, at Final Battle 2003.At the Second Anniversary Show on February 14, 2004, Stryker unsuccessfully entered a tournament for the newly created ROH Pure Wrestling Championship. After becoming the number one contender to the ROH World Championship, Stryker lost to the defending champion, Samoa Joe, at Reborn: Stage Two on April 24, 2004. Following the vacation of the ROH Pure Championship by A.J. Styles, Stryker once again attempted to win the title, but was thwarted by Alex Shelley. At Death before Dishonor 2: Part One on July 23, 2004, "Team Steamboat" (Stryker, R. J. Brewer and Jimmy Jacobs) defeated Shelley's faction, Generation Next, in a six-man tag team bout.At Glory by Honor 3 on September 11, 2004, Stryker faced Jay Lethal in a match with the stipulation that, should he lose, he would no longer be flown in to wrestle at East Coast Ring of Honor events (a similar stipulation applied to Lethal). The bout was won by Lethal, with Stryker subsequently delivering an interview in which he announced his intent to return to the Midwest. Stryker subsequently appeared only sporadically with Ring of Honor, losing to Ricky Reyes in his final match on October 14, 2005, at Enter The Dragon.
Championships and accomplishments
Cleveland All-Pro Wrestling
CAPW Junior Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
Heartland Wrestling Association
HWA Cruiserweight Championship (2 times)
HWA Heavyweight Championship (4 times)
HWA Tag Team Championship (5 times) - with Rory Fox (1), D'Lo Brown (1), Cody Hawk (2) and Tack (1)
Mad-Pro Wrestling
MPW Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
Premiere Wrestling Federation
PWF Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Josh Daniels
Ring of Honor
Field of Honor (2003)
ROH Number One Contender's Trophy
See also
List of Jewish professional wrestlers
References
External links
Official website (Archived)
Matt Stryker's profile at Cagematch.net, Internet Wrestling Database | occupation | {
"answer_start": [
57
],
"text": [
"professional wrestler"
]
} |
Brian Woermann (born July 21, 1979) is a former American professional wrestler, better known by his ring name, Matt Stryker.
Professional wrestling career
Brian Woermann attended Milford High School, where he played basketball and Diving. After graduating, Woermann obtained a job selling cars while trying to pursue a career in Law Enforcement through one of his brothers with the Village of Terrace Park Police Dept. After various run-ins with the law and some convictions, Brian's Law Enforcement career was abruptly cut short.
In 1998, Woermann began focusing on wrestling and started training under Les Thatcher, proprietor of the Main Event Pro Wrestling Camp in Evendale, Ohio, much to the chagrin of his mother. He trained under Thatcher for five months, suffering a knee injury in the course of his training. On November 7, 1998, Woermann wrestled his first match, facing "Bad Boy" Bobby Kane. He then chose the ring name Matt Stryker and began working for Thatcher's Heartland Wrestling Association.
Heartland Wrestling Association (1998-2005)
Stryker defeated Pepper Parks for his first title, the vacant HWA Cruiserweight Championship, on March 16, 2001. He lost the title to Parks on June 26, but regained the title on August 9 at the 2001 Brian Pillman Memorial Show. Stryker's second reign lasted until September 2, 2001, when he lost to Jamie Knoble.In May 2002, Stryker's tag team partner, Dean Baldwin, reportedly burnt his eye with a cigar. Stryker immediately sought revenge, which led to Baldwin suing him for $55 million and imposing a restraining order on him for assault, stalking and defamation of character. After feuding with Baldwin throughout June 2002, Stryker set his sights on the HWA Heavyweight Championship.Stryker defeated Cody Hawk for the HWA Heavyweight Championship on July 17, 2002, in Cincinnati, Ohio. He held the title until November 9, when he lost to Chet Jablonski in Batavia, Ohio. Stryker dominated the HWA Heavyweight Championship division from that point, winning the title twice more in 2003. He took the title a fourth time in 2005, defeating Shawn Osborne on March 25.Cody Hawk and Stryker reconciled in 2004 and formed a tag team known as the "HWA Icons". The Icons defeated TJ Dalton and JT Stahr for the HWA Tag Team Championships on April 2, 2004, dropping the titles to Benjamin Kimera and Shawn Osbourne on June 15. They took the titles a second time that year, defeated Foreign Intelligence on October 26. Hawk and Stryker were stripped of the titles later that year.
Ring of Honor (2003-2005)
Stryker debuted in Ring of Honor on January 11, 2003, at Revenge on The Prophecy, losing to fellow HWA wrestler Chad Collyer. Throughout 2003, Stryker wrestled Collyer on a number of occasions. In November 2003, Stryker and seven other wrestlers entered the inaugural "Field of Honor" tournament. After going undefeated and winning Block A, Stryker defeated B. J. Whitmer in the tournament final on December 27, 2003, at Final Battle 2003.At the Second Anniversary Show on February 14, 2004, Stryker unsuccessfully entered a tournament for the newly created ROH Pure Wrestling Championship. After becoming the number one contender to the ROH World Championship, Stryker lost to the defending champion, Samoa Joe, at Reborn: Stage Two on April 24, 2004. Following the vacation of the ROH Pure Championship by A.J. Styles, Stryker once again attempted to win the title, but was thwarted by Alex Shelley. At Death before Dishonor 2: Part One on July 23, 2004, "Team Steamboat" (Stryker, R. J. Brewer and Jimmy Jacobs) defeated Shelley's faction, Generation Next, in a six-man tag team bout.At Glory by Honor 3 on September 11, 2004, Stryker faced Jay Lethal in a match with the stipulation that, should he lose, he would no longer be flown in to wrestle at East Coast Ring of Honor events (a similar stipulation applied to Lethal). The bout was won by Lethal, with Stryker subsequently delivering an interview in which he announced his intent to return to the Midwest. Stryker subsequently appeared only sporadically with Ring of Honor, losing to Ricky Reyes in his final match on October 14, 2005, at Enter The Dragon.
Championships and accomplishments
Cleveland All-Pro Wrestling
CAPW Junior Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
Heartland Wrestling Association
HWA Cruiserweight Championship (2 times)
HWA Heavyweight Championship (4 times)
HWA Tag Team Championship (5 times) - with Rory Fox (1), D'Lo Brown (1), Cody Hawk (2) and Tack (1)
Mad-Pro Wrestling
MPW Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
Premiere Wrestling Federation
PWF Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Josh Daniels
Ring of Honor
Field of Honor (2003)
ROH Number One Contender's Trophy
See also
List of Jewish professional wrestlers
References
External links
Official website (Archived)
Matt Stryker's profile at Cagematch.net, Internet Wrestling Database | family name | {
"answer_start": [
116
],
"text": [
"Stryker"
]
} |
Brian Woermann (born July 21, 1979) is a former American professional wrestler, better known by his ring name, Matt Stryker.
Professional wrestling career
Brian Woermann attended Milford High School, where he played basketball and Diving. After graduating, Woermann obtained a job selling cars while trying to pursue a career in Law Enforcement through one of his brothers with the Village of Terrace Park Police Dept. After various run-ins with the law and some convictions, Brian's Law Enforcement career was abruptly cut short.
In 1998, Woermann began focusing on wrestling and started training under Les Thatcher, proprietor of the Main Event Pro Wrestling Camp in Evendale, Ohio, much to the chagrin of his mother. He trained under Thatcher for five months, suffering a knee injury in the course of his training. On November 7, 1998, Woermann wrestled his first match, facing "Bad Boy" Bobby Kane. He then chose the ring name Matt Stryker and began working for Thatcher's Heartland Wrestling Association.
Heartland Wrestling Association (1998-2005)
Stryker defeated Pepper Parks for his first title, the vacant HWA Cruiserweight Championship, on March 16, 2001. He lost the title to Parks on June 26, but regained the title on August 9 at the 2001 Brian Pillman Memorial Show. Stryker's second reign lasted until September 2, 2001, when he lost to Jamie Knoble.In May 2002, Stryker's tag team partner, Dean Baldwin, reportedly burnt his eye with a cigar. Stryker immediately sought revenge, which led to Baldwin suing him for $55 million and imposing a restraining order on him for assault, stalking and defamation of character. After feuding with Baldwin throughout June 2002, Stryker set his sights on the HWA Heavyweight Championship.Stryker defeated Cody Hawk for the HWA Heavyweight Championship on July 17, 2002, in Cincinnati, Ohio. He held the title until November 9, when he lost to Chet Jablonski in Batavia, Ohio. Stryker dominated the HWA Heavyweight Championship division from that point, winning the title twice more in 2003. He took the title a fourth time in 2005, defeating Shawn Osborne on March 25.Cody Hawk and Stryker reconciled in 2004 and formed a tag team known as the "HWA Icons". The Icons defeated TJ Dalton and JT Stahr for the HWA Tag Team Championships on April 2, 2004, dropping the titles to Benjamin Kimera and Shawn Osbourne on June 15. They took the titles a second time that year, defeated Foreign Intelligence on October 26. Hawk and Stryker were stripped of the titles later that year.
Ring of Honor (2003-2005)
Stryker debuted in Ring of Honor on January 11, 2003, at Revenge on The Prophecy, losing to fellow HWA wrestler Chad Collyer. Throughout 2003, Stryker wrestled Collyer on a number of occasions. In November 2003, Stryker and seven other wrestlers entered the inaugural "Field of Honor" tournament. After going undefeated and winning Block A, Stryker defeated B. J. Whitmer in the tournament final on December 27, 2003, at Final Battle 2003.At the Second Anniversary Show on February 14, 2004, Stryker unsuccessfully entered a tournament for the newly created ROH Pure Wrestling Championship. After becoming the number one contender to the ROH World Championship, Stryker lost to the defending champion, Samoa Joe, at Reborn: Stage Two on April 24, 2004. Following the vacation of the ROH Pure Championship by A.J. Styles, Stryker once again attempted to win the title, but was thwarted by Alex Shelley. At Death before Dishonor 2: Part One on July 23, 2004, "Team Steamboat" (Stryker, R. J. Brewer and Jimmy Jacobs) defeated Shelley's faction, Generation Next, in a six-man tag team bout.At Glory by Honor 3 on September 11, 2004, Stryker faced Jay Lethal in a match with the stipulation that, should he lose, he would no longer be flown in to wrestle at East Coast Ring of Honor events (a similar stipulation applied to Lethal). The bout was won by Lethal, with Stryker subsequently delivering an interview in which he announced his intent to return to the Midwest. Stryker subsequently appeared only sporadically with Ring of Honor, losing to Ricky Reyes in his final match on October 14, 2005, at Enter The Dragon.
Championships and accomplishments
Cleveland All-Pro Wrestling
CAPW Junior Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
Heartland Wrestling Association
HWA Cruiserweight Championship (2 times)
HWA Heavyweight Championship (4 times)
HWA Tag Team Championship (5 times) - with Rory Fox (1), D'Lo Brown (1), Cody Hawk (2) and Tack (1)
Mad-Pro Wrestling
MPW Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
Premiere Wrestling Federation
PWF Tag Team Championship (1 time) - with Josh Daniels
Ring of Honor
Field of Honor (2003)
ROH Number One Contender's Trophy
See also
List of Jewish professional wrestlers
References
External links
Official website (Archived)
Matt Stryker's profile at Cagematch.net, Internet Wrestling Database | given name | {
"answer_start": [
111
],
"text": [
"Matt"
]
} |
Peter Anthony Adams (May 4, 1951 – April 6, 2019) was a former American football guard.
Professional career
Adams played four seasons in the National Football League with the Cleveland Browns.
College career
Adams played college football at the University of Southern California after transferring from San Diego City College.
High school career
Adams prepped at University of San Diego High School.
== References == | family name | {
"answer_start": [
14
],
"text": [
"Adams"
]
} |
Peter Anthony Adams (May 4, 1951 – April 6, 2019) was a former American football guard.
Professional career
Adams played four seasons in the National Football League with the Cleveland Browns.
College career
Adams played college football at the University of Southern California after transferring from San Diego City College.
High school career
Adams prepped at University of San Diego High School.
== References == | given name | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Pete"
]
} |
Peter Anthony Adams (May 4, 1951 – April 6, 2019) was a former American football guard.
Professional career
Adams played four seasons in the National Football League with the Cleveland Browns.
College career
Adams played college football at the University of Southern California after transferring from San Diego City College.
High school career
Adams prepped at University of San Diego High School.
== References == | place of birth | {
"answer_start": [
305
],
"text": [
"San Diego"
]
} |
Peter Anthony Adams (May 4, 1951 – April 6, 2019) was a former American football guard.
Professional career
Adams played four seasons in the National Football League with the Cleveland Browns.
College career
Adams played college football at the University of Southern California after transferring from San Diego City College.
High school career
Adams prepped at University of San Diego High School.
== References == | member of sports team | {
"answer_start": [
176
],
"text": [
"Cleveland Browns"
]
} |
Peter Anthony Adams (May 4, 1951 – April 6, 2019) was a former American football guard.
Professional career
Adams played four seasons in the National Football League with the Cleveland Browns.
College career
Adams played college football at the University of Southern California after transferring from San Diego City College.
High school career
Adams prepped at University of San Diego High School.
== References == | educated at | {
"answer_start": [
305
],
"text": [
"San Diego City College"
]
} |
Peter Anthony Adams (May 4, 1951 – April 6, 2019) was a former American football guard.
Professional career
Adams played four seasons in the National Football League with the Cleveland Browns.
College career
Adams played college football at the University of Southern California after transferring from San Diego City College.
High school career
Adams prepped at University of San Diego High School.
== References == | sport | {
"answer_start": [
63
],
"text": [
"American football"
]
} |
Menahem-Mendl (Yiddish: מנחם מענדל) is a series of stories and in Yiddish by Sholem Aleichem about hilarious exploits of an optimistic shlemiel Menahem-Mendl, who dreams of getting rich. They are presented as an exchange of letters between him and his ever-scolding wife Sheyne-Shendl, and later published as epistolary novels.
Character
From the story The Roof Falls In, in which Tevye the Milkman meets Menahem-Mendl we learn that his full name is Menachem-Mendl Boruch-Hersh Leah-Dvossi's and he is a distant relative of Tevye, hailing from Kasrilevka (as also hinted in Sholem Aleichem's story "Eighteen from Pereshchepena").
However in the Menahem-Mendl stories we meet him mainly in Yehupetz (a portrayal of Kiev in Sholem Aleichem stories) before goes to America.Menahem-Mendl is "arguably the most famous representation of the Luftmentsh, "man of the air", a Yiddish economic metaphor for Jewish poverty: petty traders, peddlers, various paupers, i.e., people with no definite occupation. He is a naive person, constantly scolded by his down-to-the earth wife, who stays at home and despises the enterprises of her husband. In early 20th century Menahem-Mendl became an archetype petty entrepreneur and his name was used metaphorically. In his quest to fortune Menahem-Mendl fails in all his endeavors: as a currency and stock speculator, as a shadkhn (marriage broker), as writer, and as an insurance agent.
Hillel Halkin in the preface of his translation of Menahem-Mendl notices that unlike Tevye, Mehahem-Mendl does not have a real-life prototype, despite Sholem Aleichem in his own preface to the 1910 edition wrote that Menahem-Mendl is a real person, with whom "the author was personally and intimately acquainted, having lived through a great deal with him for nearly 20 years". Halkin suggests that this statement is a tongue-in-cheek reference to the writer himself, who indeed was engaged in stock speculations, among other occupations, and traveled a lot, although the stories are in no way autobiographical.
Publication history
The stories were written during 1892-1913 in various publications. In 1909 the first book was printed under the title מנחם מענדל, reprinted in 1910 in a significantly abridged ferm. In 1913, 45 more letters were printed in the Yiddish daily Haynt, and from which the second volume was published.
The first book was first translated in English as The Adventures of Mehahem-Mendl in 1969 by Tamara Kahana, the second one was first translated as The Further Adventures of Menachem-Mendl: (New York―Warsaw―Vienna―Yehupetz) in 2001.
The (translation of the) 1910 edition the stories are grouped in six chapters:
I: London: The stock exchange in Odessa (לאנדאן (אדעסער בערזע))
II: Papers: The Yehupetz stock exchange (פאפירלעך (יעהופעצער בערזע))
III: Millions: Merchants, brokers, and speculators (מיליאָנען (סוחרים, מעקלערס און "שפּעגעלאַנטען))
IV: A respectable occupation: Menahem-Mendl, writer (א בכבוד'ע פרנסה (מנחם-מענדל - א שרייבער))
V: No luck!: Menahem-Mendl, marriage broker (עס פידלט נישט (מנחם-מענדל - א שדכן))
VI: Terrible luck!: Menahem-Mendl, agent. (שלים-שלים-מזל (מנחם-מענדל - אן אגענט))It also has a vitriolic postscript commentary from his shviger (mother-in-law).In 2002 the translation of the second edition of the first book by Hillel Halkin was published as The Letters of Mehaknem-Mendl and Shayne-Sheyndl by Yale University.
Londons: The Odessa Exchange
Stocks & Bonds: The Yehupetz Exchange
Millions: Traders, Agents, and Speculators
An Honorable Profession: Menakhem-Mendl Becomes a Writer
It’s No Go: Menakhem-Mendl the Matchmaker
Always a Loser: Menakhem-Mendl the Insurance Agent
Other media
Jewish Luck
In 1925, a silent film Jewish Luck (Russian: Еврейское счастье) was released in the Soviet Union directed by Alexey Granovsky, starring Solomon Mikhoels as Mehahem-Mendl. The Russian intertitles were written by Isaac Babel. The film was one of the first Soviet Yiddish films released in the United States.The initial setting is in Berdichev rather than Kasrilevka.
In 1991 the restored version was released produced by the National Center for Jewish Film, with new English intertitles by Robert Szulkin.The Menahem-Mendl adventures were dramatized by the Moscow State Yiddish Theater as the last Soviet stage production by Granovsky, Luftmentshn (see wikt:luftmensch) in 1928.
Tevye and His Seven Daughters
In the 1968 Israeli film Tevye and His Seven Daughters Mehahem-Mendl (Illy Gorlitsky) acting as a shadkhn (marriage broker) borrows from Tevye 33 rubles of dowry money to play on stock exchange promising hefty return, a promise never kept.
Notes
== References == | instance of | {
"answer_start": [
311
],
"text": [
"epistolary novel"
]
} |
Menahem-Mendl (Yiddish: מנחם מענדל) is a series of stories and in Yiddish by Sholem Aleichem about hilarious exploits of an optimistic shlemiel Menahem-Mendl, who dreams of getting rich. They are presented as an exchange of letters between him and his ever-scolding wife Sheyne-Shendl, and later published as epistolary novels.
Character
From the story The Roof Falls In, in which Tevye the Milkman meets Menahem-Mendl we learn that his full name is Menachem-Mendl Boruch-Hersh Leah-Dvossi's and he is a distant relative of Tevye, hailing from Kasrilevka (as also hinted in Sholem Aleichem's story "Eighteen from Pereshchepena").
However in the Menahem-Mendl stories we meet him mainly in Yehupetz (a portrayal of Kiev in Sholem Aleichem stories) before goes to America.Menahem-Mendl is "arguably the most famous representation of the Luftmentsh, "man of the air", a Yiddish economic metaphor for Jewish poverty: petty traders, peddlers, various paupers, i.e., people with no definite occupation. He is a naive person, constantly scolded by his down-to-the earth wife, who stays at home and despises the enterprises of her husband. In early 20th century Menahem-Mendl became an archetype petty entrepreneur and his name was used metaphorically. In his quest to fortune Menahem-Mendl fails in all his endeavors: as a currency and stock speculator, as a shadkhn (marriage broker), as writer, and as an insurance agent.
Hillel Halkin in the preface of his translation of Menahem-Mendl notices that unlike Tevye, Mehahem-Mendl does not have a real-life prototype, despite Sholem Aleichem in his own preface to the 1910 edition wrote that Menahem-Mendl is a real person, with whom "the author was personally and intimately acquainted, having lived through a great deal with him for nearly 20 years". Halkin suggests that this statement is a tongue-in-cheek reference to the writer himself, who indeed was engaged in stock speculations, among other occupations, and traveled a lot, although the stories are in no way autobiographical.
Publication history
The stories were written during 1892-1913 in various publications. In 1909 the first book was printed under the title מנחם מענדל, reprinted in 1910 in a significantly abridged ferm. In 1913, 45 more letters were printed in the Yiddish daily Haynt, and from which the second volume was published.
The first book was first translated in English as The Adventures of Mehahem-Mendl in 1969 by Tamara Kahana, the second one was first translated as The Further Adventures of Menachem-Mendl: (New York―Warsaw―Vienna―Yehupetz) in 2001.
The (translation of the) 1910 edition the stories are grouped in six chapters:
I: London: The stock exchange in Odessa (לאנדאן (אדעסער בערזע))
II: Papers: The Yehupetz stock exchange (פאפירלעך (יעהופעצער בערזע))
III: Millions: Merchants, brokers, and speculators (מיליאָנען (סוחרים, מעקלערס און "שפּעגעלאַנטען))
IV: A respectable occupation: Menahem-Mendl, writer (א בכבוד'ע פרנסה (מנחם-מענדל - א שרייבער))
V: No luck!: Menahem-Mendl, marriage broker (עס פידלט נישט (מנחם-מענדל - א שדכן))
VI: Terrible luck!: Menahem-Mendl, agent. (שלים-שלים-מזל (מנחם-מענדל - אן אגענט))It also has a vitriolic postscript commentary from his shviger (mother-in-law).In 2002 the translation of the second edition of the first book by Hillel Halkin was published as The Letters of Mehaknem-Mendl and Shayne-Sheyndl by Yale University.
Londons: The Odessa Exchange
Stocks & Bonds: The Yehupetz Exchange
Millions: Traders, Agents, and Speculators
An Honorable Profession: Menakhem-Mendl Becomes a Writer
It’s No Go: Menakhem-Mendl the Matchmaker
Always a Loser: Menakhem-Mendl the Insurance Agent
Other media
Jewish Luck
In 1925, a silent film Jewish Luck (Russian: Еврейское счастье) was released in the Soviet Union directed by Alexey Granovsky, starring Solomon Mikhoels as Mehahem-Mendl. The Russian intertitles were written by Isaac Babel. The film was one of the first Soviet Yiddish films released in the United States.The initial setting is in Berdichev rather than Kasrilevka.
In 1991 the restored version was released produced by the National Center for Jewish Film, with new English intertitles by Robert Szulkin.The Menahem-Mendl adventures were dramatized by the Moscow State Yiddish Theater as the last Soviet stage production by Granovsky, Luftmentshn (see wikt:luftmensch) in 1928.
Tevye and His Seven Daughters
In the 1968 Israeli film Tevye and His Seven Daughters Mehahem-Mendl (Illy Gorlitsky) acting as a shadkhn (marriage broker) borrows from Tevye 33 rubles of dowry money to play on stock exchange promising hefty return, a promise never kept.
Notes
== References == | author | {
"answer_start": [
77
],
"text": [
"Sholem Aleichem"
]
} |
Menahem-Mendl (Yiddish: מנחם מענדל) is a series of stories and in Yiddish by Sholem Aleichem about hilarious exploits of an optimistic shlemiel Menahem-Mendl, who dreams of getting rich. They are presented as an exchange of letters between him and his ever-scolding wife Sheyne-Shendl, and later published as epistolary novels.
Character
From the story The Roof Falls In, in which Tevye the Milkman meets Menahem-Mendl we learn that his full name is Menachem-Mendl Boruch-Hersh Leah-Dvossi's and he is a distant relative of Tevye, hailing from Kasrilevka (as also hinted in Sholem Aleichem's story "Eighteen from Pereshchepena").
However in the Menahem-Mendl stories we meet him mainly in Yehupetz (a portrayal of Kiev in Sholem Aleichem stories) before goes to America.Menahem-Mendl is "arguably the most famous representation of the Luftmentsh, "man of the air", a Yiddish economic metaphor for Jewish poverty: petty traders, peddlers, various paupers, i.e., people with no definite occupation. He is a naive person, constantly scolded by his down-to-the earth wife, who stays at home and despises the enterprises of her husband. In early 20th century Menahem-Mendl became an archetype petty entrepreneur and his name was used metaphorically. In his quest to fortune Menahem-Mendl fails in all his endeavors: as a currency and stock speculator, as a shadkhn (marriage broker), as writer, and as an insurance agent.
Hillel Halkin in the preface of his translation of Menahem-Mendl notices that unlike Tevye, Mehahem-Mendl does not have a real-life prototype, despite Sholem Aleichem in his own preface to the 1910 edition wrote that Menahem-Mendl is a real person, with whom "the author was personally and intimately acquainted, having lived through a great deal with him for nearly 20 years". Halkin suggests that this statement is a tongue-in-cheek reference to the writer himself, who indeed was engaged in stock speculations, among other occupations, and traveled a lot, although the stories are in no way autobiographical.
Publication history
The stories were written during 1892-1913 in various publications. In 1909 the first book was printed under the title מנחם מענדל, reprinted in 1910 in a significantly abridged ferm. In 1913, 45 more letters were printed in the Yiddish daily Haynt, and from which the second volume was published.
The first book was first translated in English as The Adventures of Mehahem-Mendl in 1969 by Tamara Kahana, the second one was first translated as The Further Adventures of Menachem-Mendl: (New York―Warsaw―Vienna―Yehupetz) in 2001.
The (translation of the) 1910 edition the stories are grouped in six chapters:
I: London: The stock exchange in Odessa (לאנדאן (אדעסער בערזע))
II: Papers: The Yehupetz stock exchange (פאפירלעך (יעהופעצער בערזע))
III: Millions: Merchants, brokers, and speculators (מיליאָנען (סוחרים, מעקלערס און "שפּעגעלאַנטען))
IV: A respectable occupation: Menahem-Mendl, writer (א בכבוד'ע פרנסה (מנחם-מענדל - א שרייבער))
V: No luck!: Menahem-Mendl, marriage broker (עס פידלט נישט (מנחם-מענדל - א שדכן))
VI: Terrible luck!: Menahem-Mendl, agent. (שלים-שלים-מזל (מנחם-מענדל - אן אגענט))It also has a vitriolic postscript commentary from his shviger (mother-in-law).In 2002 the translation of the second edition of the first book by Hillel Halkin was published as The Letters of Mehaknem-Mendl and Shayne-Sheyndl by Yale University.
Londons: The Odessa Exchange
Stocks & Bonds: The Yehupetz Exchange
Millions: Traders, Agents, and Speculators
An Honorable Profession: Menakhem-Mendl Becomes a Writer
It’s No Go: Menakhem-Mendl the Matchmaker
Always a Loser: Menakhem-Mendl the Insurance Agent
Other media
Jewish Luck
In 1925, a silent film Jewish Luck (Russian: Еврейское счастье) was released in the Soviet Union directed by Alexey Granovsky, starring Solomon Mikhoels as Mehahem-Mendl. The Russian intertitles were written by Isaac Babel. The film was one of the first Soviet Yiddish films released in the United States.The initial setting is in Berdichev rather than Kasrilevka.
In 1991 the restored version was released produced by the National Center for Jewish Film, with new English intertitles by Robert Szulkin.The Menahem-Mendl adventures were dramatized by the Moscow State Yiddish Theater as the last Soviet stage production by Granovsky, Luftmentshn (see wikt:luftmensch) in 1928.
Tevye and His Seven Daughters
In the 1968 Israeli film Tevye and His Seven Daughters Mehahem-Mendl (Illy Gorlitsky) acting as a shadkhn (marriage broker) borrows from Tevye 33 rubles of dowry money to play on stock exchange promising hefty return, a promise never kept.
Notes
== References == | language of work or name | {
"answer_start": [
15
],
"text": [
"Yiddish"
]
} |
Schoenfeld may refer to:
People
Aaron Schoenfeld (born 1990), American-Israeli Major League Soccer player
Adam Schoenfeld, American poker player
Bernard C. Schoenfeld, American screenwriter
Eleonore Schoenfeld, American cellist
Gabriel Schoenfeld, American politician
Gerald Schoenfeld (1924-2004), chairman of the Shubert Organization
Jim Schoenfeld, Canadian ice hockey player
Lowell Schoenfeld (1920-2002), American mathematician
Otto Bruno Schoenfeld, athlete
William N. Schoenfeld (1915-1996), American psychologist
Other uses
Schoenfeld, Saskatchewan, Canada
Battle of Schoenfeld, a 1945 battle in Żeńsko in Pomerania, during World War II
See also
Schönfeld (disambiguation) | country | {
"answer_start": [
561
],
"text": [
"Canada"
]
} |
Schoenfeld may refer to:
People
Aaron Schoenfeld (born 1990), American-Israeli Major League Soccer player
Adam Schoenfeld, American poker player
Bernard C. Schoenfeld, American screenwriter
Eleonore Schoenfeld, American cellist
Gabriel Schoenfeld, American politician
Gerald Schoenfeld (1924-2004), chairman of the Shubert Organization
Jim Schoenfeld, Canadian ice hockey player
Lowell Schoenfeld (1920-2002), American mathematician
Otto Bruno Schoenfeld, athlete
William N. Schoenfeld (1915-1996), American psychologist
Other uses
Schoenfeld, Saskatchewan, Canada
Battle of Schoenfeld, a 1945 battle in Żeńsko in Pomerania, during World War II
See also
Schönfeld (disambiguation) | located in the administrative territorial entity | {
"answer_start": [
547
],
"text": [
"Saskatchewan"
]
} |
Schoenfeld may refer to:
People
Aaron Schoenfeld (born 1990), American-Israeli Major League Soccer player
Adam Schoenfeld, American poker player
Bernard C. Schoenfeld, American screenwriter
Eleonore Schoenfeld, American cellist
Gabriel Schoenfeld, American politician
Gerald Schoenfeld (1924-2004), chairman of the Shubert Organization
Jim Schoenfeld, Canadian ice hockey player
Lowell Schoenfeld (1920-2002), American mathematician
Otto Bruno Schoenfeld, athlete
William N. Schoenfeld (1915-1996), American psychologist
Other uses
Schoenfeld, Saskatchewan, Canada
Battle of Schoenfeld, a 1945 battle in Żeńsko in Pomerania, during World War II
See also
Schönfeld (disambiguation) | different from | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Schoenfeld"
]
} |
Schoenfeld may refer to:
People
Aaron Schoenfeld (born 1990), American-Israeli Major League Soccer player
Adam Schoenfeld, American poker player
Bernard C. Schoenfeld, American screenwriter
Eleonore Schoenfeld, American cellist
Gabriel Schoenfeld, American politician
Gerald Schoenfeld (1924-2004), chairman of the Shubert Organization
Jim Schoenfeld, Canadian ice hockey player
Lowell Schoenfeld (1920-2002), American mathematician
Otto Bruno Schoenfeld, athlete
William N. Schoenfeld (1915-1996), American psychologist
Other uses
Schoenfeld, Saskatchewan, Canada
Battle of Schoenfeld, a 1945 battle in Żeńsko in Pomerania, during World War II
See also
Schönfeld (disambiguation) | native label | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Schoenfeld"
]
} |
Johnny Monell (born March 4, 1986) is an American former professional baseball catcher. He has played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Mets and San Francisco Giants, and in the KBO League for the KT Wiz in 2017.
High school career
Born and raised in the Pelham Park section of the Bronx, New York, Monell attended Christopher Columbus High School. Monell's father, Johnny Sr., spent 17 years in professional baseball but never made it to the major league level. Monell was originally drafted out of high school by the San Francisco Giants but decided to attend Seminole Community College. Monell was then drafted by the New York Mets in the 49th round in 2006, but turned it down. In 2007, Monell was drafted again by the Giants, this time in the 30th round, and he finally signed.
Professional career
San Francisco Giants
Monell was originally drafted by the San Francisco Giants in the 27th round of the 2005 MLB Draft out of Christopher Columbus High School in Bronx, New York. He did not sign, and instead played at Seminole Community College. The New York Mets then drafted him in the 49th round of the 2006 MLB Draft but he returned to college. Finally he was drafted by the Giants in the 30th round of the 2007 MLB Draft and signed.
Monell was called up to the majors for the first time on September 2, 2013 by the Giants. He flew out to left center field in his debut as a pinch hitter against the Arizona Diamondbacks on September 5. His first Major League hit was a single off of Peter Moylan of the Los Angeles Dodgers on September 14. That was his only hit in 8 at-bats for the Giants that September. He was designated for assignment on November 27.
Baltimore Orioles / Los Angeles Dodgers
Monell was sold to the Baltimore Orioles on November 30, 2013, who then designated him for assignment again on March 24, 2014. He was outrighted to the AAA Norfolk Tides, where he hit .209 in 30 games.
On May 28, 2014, Monell was traded to the Los Angeles Dodgers for cash, and assigned to the Triple-A Albuquerque Isotopes. In 38 games for the Isotopes, he hit .261.
New York Mets
Monell signed a minor league deal with the New York Mets on November 6, 2014. He was called up to the Mets on May 5, 2015. Monell finished the 2015 season appearing in 27 games with .167 batting average in 48 at-bats in 52 plate appearances while compiling 8 hits, 4 walks, 4 RBIs, and 5 runs scored. On December 18, 2015, Monell was designated for assignment to make room for Bartolo Colón. On December 23, 2015, Monell was outrighted to the Las Vegas 51s.
KT Wiz
On May 18, 2017, Monell was released by the KT Wiz.
Tampa Bay Rays
On January 26, 2018, he signed a minor league contract with the Tampa Bay Rays. He was released on March 28, 2018.
Second stint with the Mets
On April 13, 2018, it was announced that Monell had signed a minor league contract with the Mets organization following injuries to two Mets catchers. Monell retired on August 4th, 2018, for unspecified reasons.
References
External links
Career statistics and player information from MLB, or ESPN, or Baseball Reference, or Fangraphs, or Baseball Reference (Minors)
Johnny Monell on Twitter | member of sports team | {
"answer_start": [
150
],
"text": [
"San Francisco Giants"
]
} |
Johnny Monell (born March 4, 1986) is an American former professional baseball catcher. He has played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Mets and San Francisco Giants, and in the KBO League for the KT Wiz in 2017.
High school career
Born and raised in the Pelham Park section of the Bronx, New York, Monell attended Christopher Columbus High School. Monell's father, Johnny Sr., spent 17 years in professional baseball but never made it to the major league level. Monell was originally drafted out of high school by the San Francisco Giants but decided to attend Seminole Community College. Monell was then drafted by the New York Mets in the 49th round in 2006, but turned it down. In 2007, Monell was drafted again by the Giants, this time in the 30th round, and he finally signed.
Professional career
San Francisco Giants
Monell was originally drafted by the San Francisco Giants in the 27th round of the 2005 MLB Draft out of Christopher Columbus High School in Bronx, New York. He did not sign, and instead played at Seminole Community College. The New York Mets then drafted him in the 49th round of the 2006 MLB Draft but he returned to college. Finally he was drafted by the Giants in the 30th round of the 2007 MLB Draft and signed.
Monell was called up to the majors for the first time on September 2, 2013 by the Giants. He flew out to left center field in his debut as a pinch hitter against the Arizona Diamondbacks on September 5. His first Major League hit was a single off of Peter Moylan of the Los Angeles Dodgers on September 14. That was his only hit in 8 at-bats for the Giants that September. He was designated for assignment on November 27.
Baltimore Orioles / Los Angeles Dodgers
Monell was sold to the Baltimore Orioles on November 30, 2013, who then designated him for assignment again on March 24, 2014. He was outrighted to the AAA Norfolk Tides, where he hit .209 in 30 games.
On May 28, 2014, Monell was traded to the Los Angeles Dodgers for cash, and assigned to the Triple-A Albuquerque Isotopes. In 38 games for the Isotopes, he hit .261.
New York Mets
Monell signed a minor league deal with the New York Mets on November 6, 2014. He was called up to the Mets on May 5, 2015. Monell finished the 2015 season appearing in 27 games with .167 batting average in 48 at-bats in 52 plate appearances while compiling 8 hits, 4 walks, 4 RBIs, and 5 runs scored. On December 18, 2015, Monell was designated for assignment to make room for Bartolo Colón. On December 23, 2015, Monell was outrighted to the Las Vegas 51s.
KT Wiz
On May 18, 2017, Monell was released by the KT Wiz.
Tampa Bay Rays
On January 26, 2018, he signed a minor league contract with the Tampa Bay Rays. He was released on March 28, 2018.
Second stint with the Mets
On April 13, 2018, it was announced that Monell had signed a minor league contract with the Mets organization following injuries to two Mets catchers. Monell retired on August 4th, 2018, for unspecified reasons.
References
External links
Career statistics and player information from MLB, or ESPN, or Baseball Reference, or Fangraphs, or Baseball Reference (Minors)
Johnny Monell on Twitter | educated at | {
"answer_start": [
321
],
"text": [
"Christopher Columbus High School"
]
} |
Johnny Monell (born March 4, 1986) is an American former professional baseball catcher. He has played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Mets and San Francisco Giants, and in the KBO League for the KT Wiz in 2017.
High school career
Born and raised in the Pelham Park section of the Bronx, New York, Monell attended Christopher Columbus High School. Monell's father, Johnny Sr., spent 17 years in professional baseball but never made it to the major league level. Monell was originally drafted out of high school by the San Francisco Giants but decided to attend Seminole Community College. Monell was then drafted by the New York Mets in the 49th round in 2006, but turned it down. In 2007, Monell was drafted again by the Giants, this time in the 30th round, and he finally signed.
Professional career
San Francisco Giants
Monell was originally drafted by the San Francisco Giants in the 27th round of the 2005 MLB Draft out of Christopher Columbus High School in Bronx, New York. He did not sign, and instead played at Seminole Community College. The New York Mets then drafted him in the 49th round of the 2006 MLB Draft but he returned to college. Finally he was drafted by the Giants in the 30th round of the 2007 MLB Draft and signed.
Monell was called up to the majors for the first time on September 2, 2013 by the Giants. He flew out to left center field in his debut as a pinch hitter against the Arizona Diamondbacks on September 5. His first Major League hit was a single off of Peter Moylan of the Los Angeles Dodgers on September 14. That was his only hit in 8 at-bats for the Giants that September. He was designated for assignment on November 27.
Baltimore Orioles / Los Angeles Dodgers
Monell was sold to the Baltimore Orioles on November 30, 2013, who then designated him for assignment again on March 24, 2014. He was outrighted to the AAA Norfolk Tides, where he hit .209 in 30 games.
On May 28, 2014, Monell was traded to the Los Angeles Dodgers for cash, and assigned to the Triple-A Albuquerque Isotopes. In 38 games for the Isotopes, he hit .261.
New York Mets
Monell signed a minor league deal with the New York Mets on November 6, 2014. He was called up to the Mets on May 5, 2015. Monell finished the 2015 season appearing in 27 games with .167 batting average in 48 at-bats in 52 plate appearances while compiling 8 hits, 4 walks, 4 RBIs, and 5 runs scored. On December 18, 2015, Monell was designated for assignment to make room for Bartolo Colón. On December 23, 2015, Monell was outrighted to the Las Vegas 51s.
KT Wiz
On May 18, 2017, Monell was released by the KT Wiz.
Tampa Bay Rays
On January 26, 2018, he signed a minor league contract with the Tampa Bay Rays. He was released on March 28, 2018.
Second stint with the Mets
On April 13, 2018, it was announced that Monell had signed a minor league contract with the Mets organization following injuries to two Mets catchers. Monell retired on August 4th, 2018, for unspecified reasons.
References
External links
Career statistics and player information from MLB, or ESPN, or Baseball Reference, or Fangraphs, or Baseball Reference (Minors)
Johnny Monell on Twitter | league | {
"answer_start": [
105
],
"text": [
"Major League Baseball"
]
} |
Johnny Monell (born March 4, 1986) is an American former professional baseball catcher. He has played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Mets and San Francisco Giants, and in the KBO League for the KT Wiz in 2017.
High school career
Born and raised in the Pelham Park section of the Bronx, New York, Monell attended Christopher Columbus High School. Monell's father, Johnny Sr., spent 17 years in professional baseball but never made it to the major league level. Monell was originally drafted out of high school by the San Francisco Giants but decided to attend Seminole Community College. Monell was then drafted by the New York Mets in the 49th round in 2006, but turned it down. In 2007, Monell was drafted again by the Giants, this time in the 30th round, and he finally signed.
Professional career
San Francisco Giants
Monell was originally drafted by the San Francisco Giants in the 27th round of the 2005 MLB Draft out of Christopher Columbus High School in Bronx, New York. He did not sign, and instead played at Seminole Community College. The New York Mets then drafted him in the 49th round of the 2006 MLB Draft but he returned to college. Finally he was drafted by the Giants in the 30th round of the 2007 MLB Draft and signed.
Monell was called up to the majors for the first time on September 2, 2013 by the Giants. He flew out to left center field in his debut as a pinch hitter against the Arizona Diamondbacks on September 5. His first Major League hit was a single off of Peter Moylan of the Los Angeles Dodgers on September 14. That was his only hit in 8 at-bats for the Giants that September. He was designated for assignment on November 27.
Baltimore Orioles / Los Angeles Dodgers
Monell was sold to the Baltimore Orioles on November 30, 2013, who then designated him for assignment again on March 24, 2014. He was outrighted to the AAA Norfolk Tides, where he hit .209 in 30 games.
On May 28, 2014, Monell was traded to the Los Angeles Dodgers for cash, and assigned to the Triple-A Albuquerque Isotopes. In 38 games for the Isotopes, he hit .261.
New York Mets
Monell signed a minor league deal with the New York Mets on November 6, 2014. He was called up to the Mets on May 5, 2015. Monell finished the 2015 season appearing in 27 games with .167 batting average in 48 at-bats in 52 plate appearances while compiling 8 hits, 4 walks, 4 RBIs, and 5 runs scored. On December 18, 2015, Monell was designated for assignment to make room for Bartolo Colón. On December 23, 2015, Monell was outrighted to the Las Vegas 51s.
KT Wiz
On May 18, 2017, Monell was released by the KT Wiz.
Tampa Bay Rays
On January 26, 2018, he signed a minor league contract with the Tampa Bay Rays. He was released on March 28, 2018.
Second stint with the Mets
On April 13, 2018, it was announced that Monell had signed a minor league contract with the Mets organization following injuries to two Mets catchers. Monell retired on August 4th, 2018, for unspecified reasons.
References
External links
Career statistics and player information from MLB, or ESPN, or Baseball Reference, or Fangraphs, or Baseball Reference (Minors)
Johnny Monell on Twitter | position played on team / speciality | {
"answer_start": [
79
],
"text": [
"catcher"
]
} |
Johnny Monell (born March 4, 1986) is an American former professional baseball catcher. He has played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Mets and San Francisco Giants, and in the KBO League for the KT Wiz in 2017.
High school career
Born and raised in the Pelham Park section of the Bronx, New York, Monell attended Christopher Columbus High School. Monell's father, Johnny Sr., spent 17 years in professional baseball but never made it to the major league level. Monell was originally drafted out of high school by the San Francisco Giants but decided to attend Seminole Community College. Monell was then drafted by the New York Mets in the 49th round in 2006, but turned it down. In 2007, Monell was drafted again by the Giants, this time in the 30th round, and he finally signed.
Professional career
San Francisco Giants
Monell was originally drafted by the San Francisco Giants in the 27th round of the 2005 MLB Draft out of Christopher Columbus High School in Bronx, New York. He did not sign, and instead played at Seminole Community College. The New York Mets then drafted him in the 49th round of the 2006 MLB Draft but he returned to college. Finally he was drafted by the Giants in the 30th round of the 2007 MLB Draft and signed.
Monell was called up to the majors for the first time on September 2, 2013 by the Giants. He flew out to left center field in his debut as a pinch hitter against the Arizona Diamondbacks on September 5. His first Major League hit was a single off of Peter Moylan of the Los Angeles Dodgers on September 14. That was his only hit in 8 at-bats for the Giants that September. He was designated for assignment on November 27.
Baltimore Orioles / Los Angeles Dodgers
Monell was sold to the Baltimore Orioles on November 30, 2013, who then designated him for assignment again on March 24, 2014. He was outrighted to the AAA Norfolk Tides, where he hit .209 in 30 games.
On May 28, 2014, Monell was traded to the Los Angeles Dodgers for cash, and assigned to the Triple-A Albuquerque Isotopes. In 38 games for the Isotopes, he hit .261.
New York Mets
Monell signed a minor league deal with the New York Mets on November 6, 2014. He was called up to the Mets on May 5, 2015. Monell finished the 2015 season appearing in 27 games with .167 batting average in 48 at-bats in 52 plate appearances while compiling 8 hits, 4 walks, 4 RBIs, and 5 runs scored. On December 18, 2015, Monell was designated for assignment to make room for Bartolo Colón. On December 23, 2015, Monell was outrighted to the Las Vegas 51s.
KT Wiz
On May 18, 2017, Monell was released by the KT Wiz.
Tampa Bay Rays
On January 26, 2018, he signed a minor league contract with the Tampa Bay Rays. He was released on March 28, 2018.
Second stint with the Mets
On April 13, 2018, it was announced that Monell had signed a minor league contract with the Mets organization following injuries to two Mets catchers. Monell retired on August 4th, 2018, for unspecified reasons.
References
External links
Career statistics and player information from MLB, or ESPN, or Baseball Reference, or Fangraphs, or Baseball Reference (Minors)
Johnny Monell on Twitter | sport | {
"answer_start": [
70
],
"text": [
"baseball"
]
} |
Johnny Monell (born March 4, 1986) is an American former professional baseball catcher. He has played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Mets and San Francisco Giants, and in the KBO League for the KT Wiz in 2017.
High school career
Born and raised in the Pelham Park section of the Bronx, New York, Monell attended Christopher Columbus High School. Monell's father, Johnny Sr., spent 17 years in professional baseball but never made it to the major league level. Monell was originally drafted out of high school by the San Francisco Giants but decided to attend Seminole Community College. Monell was then drafted by the New York Mets in the 49th round in 2006, but turned it down. In 2007, Monell was drafted again by the Giants, this time in the 30th round, and he finally signed.
Professional career
San Francisco Giants
Monell was originally drafted by the San Francisco Giants in the 27th round of the 2005 MLB Draft out of Christopher Columbus High School in Bronx, New York. He did not sign, and instead played at Seminole Community College. The New York Mets then drafted him in the 49th round of the 2006 MLB Draft but he returned to college. Finally he was drafted by the Giants in the 30th round of the 2007 MLB Draft and signed.
Monell was called up to the majors for the first time on September 2, 2013 by the Giants. He flew out to left center field in his debut as a pinch hitter against the Arizona Diamondbacks on September 5. His first Major League hit was a single off of Peter Moylan of the Los Angeles Dodgers on September 14. That was his only hit in 8 at-bats for the Giants that September. He was designated for assignment on November 27.
Baltimore Orioles / Los Angeles Dodgers
Monell was sold to the Baltimore Orioles on November 30, 2013, who then designated him for assignment again on March 24, 2014. He was outrighted to the AAA Norfolk Tides, where he hit .209 in 30 games.
On May 28, 2014, Monell was traded to the Los Angeles Dodgers for cash, and assigned to the Triple-A Albuquerque Isotopes. In 38 games for the Isotopes, he hit .261.
New York Mets
Monell signed a minor league deal with the New York Mets on November 6, 2014. He was called up to the Mets on May 5, 2015. Monell finished the 2015 season appearing in 27 games with .167 batting average in 48 at-bats in 52 plate appearances while compiling 8 hits, 4 walks, 4 RBIs, and 5 runs scored. On December 18, 2015, Monell was designated for assignment to make room for Bartolo Colón. On December 23, 2015, Monell was outrighted to the Las Vegas 51s.
KT Wiz
On May 18, 2017, Monell was released by the KT Wiz.
Tampa Bay Rays
On January 26, 2018, he signed a minor league contract with the Tampa Bay Rays. He was released on March 28, 2018.
Second stint with the Mets
On April 13, 2018, it was announced that Monell had signed a minor league contract with the Mets organization following injuries to two Mets catchers. Monell retired on August 4th, 2018, for unspecified reasons.
References
External links
Career statistics and player information from MLB, or ESPN, or Baseball Reference, or Fangraphs, or Baseball Reference (Minors)
Johnny Monell on Twitter | family name | {
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Novopokrovka (Russian: Новопокровка) is a rural locality (a selo) in Kasatkinsky Selsoviet of Arkharinsky District, Amur Oblast, Russia. The population was 77 as of 2018. There are 3 streets.
Geography
Novopokrovka is located on the left bank of the Amur River, 79 km south of Arkhara (the district's administrative centre) by road. Kasatkino is the nearest rural locality.
== References == | country | {
"answer_start": [
14
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"text": [
"Russia"
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Amtady is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Bantwal taluk of Dakshina Kannada district in Karnataka.
The people in the village are peace loving people .It has many famous religious places. There are Churches, Mosques and Temples. People here speak Tulu, Konkani and Beary language. People are mostly dependent on agriculture and animal husbandry. Paddy, Arecanut, Coconut are the main crops grown here.
Demographics
As of 2001 India census, Amtady had a population of 5387 with 2547 males and 2840 females.
Nearby villages
Eliyanadu godu
Kukkipady
Rayee
Arala
Panjikal
Kodi
Koila
Chennaithodi
Ajjibettu
Kudambettu
Pilimogru
Religious places
Annappa Swamy Temple
Badaje Guthu Bandaradha Mane
Our Lady of Loretto Church, Loretto
Church of St. John Marie Vianney, Bambil
Mahamaya Temple
Education
DKZP Govt. Higher Primary School, Kinnibettu
DKZP Govt. Higher Primary School, Nalkemar
Lotetto aided higher Primary School, Loretto
Loretto English Medium High School, Loretto
Loretto English Medium Lower Primary School, Loretto
See also
Dakshina Kannada
Districts of Karnataka
References
External links
ದಕ್ಷಿಣ ಕನ್ನಡ ಜಿಲ್ಲೆ, ಮಂಗಳೂರು, ಕರ್ನಾಟಕ | country | {
"answer_start": [
57
],
"text": [
"India"
]
} |
Amtady is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Bantwal taluk of Dakshina Kannada district in Karnataka.
The people in the village are peace loving people .It has many famous religious places. There are Churches, Mosques and Temples. People here speak Tulu, Konkani and Beary language. People are mostly dependent on agriculture and animal husbandry. Paddy, Arecanut, Coconut are the main crops grown here.
Demographics
As of 2001 India census, Amtady had a population of 5387 with 2547 males and 2840 females.
Nearby villages
Eliyanadu godu
Kukkipady
Rayee
Arala
Panjikal
Kodi
Koila
Chennaithodi
Ajjibettu
Kudambettu
Pilimogru
Religious places
Annappa Swamy Temple
Badaje Guthu Bandaradha Mane
Our Lady of Loretto Church, Loretto
Church of St. John Marie Vianney, Bambil
Mahamaya Temple
Education
DKZP Govt. Higher Primary School, Kinnibettu
DKZP Govt. Higher Primary School, Nalkemar
Lotetto aided higher Primary School, Loretto
Loretto English Medium High School, Loretto
Loretto English Medium Lower Primary School, Loretto
See also
Dakshina Kannada
Districts of Karnataka
References
External links
ದಕ್ಷಿಣ ಕನ್ನಡ ಜಿಲ್ಲೆ, ಮಂಗಳೂರು, ಕರ್ನಾಟಕ | located in the administrative territorial entity | {
"answer_start": [
102
],
"text": [
"Dakshina Kannada district"
]
} |
"New Ideas" is the debut single by Scottish new wave/indie rock act The Dykeenies. It was first released as a Double A-side with "Will It Happen Tonight?" on 17 July 2006. The band also recorded a video for the track. The song was released on King Tut's Recordings, a minor label created through Glaswegian venue King Tut's Wah Wah Hut in order to expose small unknown artists to more major record labels. The concept worked, and following the release of the single, the band were signed to Lavolta Records.
The track was re-recorded and then re-released on 9 April 2007. A new video for the track was also made. The track was released on CD with new acoustic track "Safe", a remix of "New Ideas" by dance act Kissy Sell Out (another signing of Lavolta) titled "New Ideas [Kissy Sell Out Crude Oasis]" and the video to their previous release, "Waiting For Go". Two 7-inch singles were released, containing B-sides "Layers" and "Simplify", alongside various other remixes. The re-released version peaked at number 54 on the UK Singles Chart for one week and number two in the band's native Scotland. Their next single, "Clean Up Your Eyes", would top the Scottish Singles Chart.
Track listing
Original release
CD
"New Ideas" – 3:21
"Will It Happen Tonight?" - 3:22
Re-release
CD (LAVOLTA012)
"New Ideas" – 2:36
"Safe" - 2:26
"New Ideas [Kissy Sell Out Crude Oasis]"
"Waiting For Go" (Video) - 2:317" Special Edition Picture Disc (LAVOLTA012X)
"New Ideas" – 2:36
"Simplify" - 4:207" Gatefold
"New Ideas" - 2:36
"Layers"
Charts
== References == | instance of | {
"answer_start": [
25
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"text": [
"single"
]
} |
"New Ideas" is the debut single by Scottish new wave/indie rock act The Dykeenies. It was first released as a Double A-side with "Will It Happen Tonight?" on 17 July 2006. The band also recorded a video for the track. The song was released on King Tut's Recordings, a minor label created through Glaswegian venue King Tut's Wah Wah Hut in order to expose small unknown artists to more major record labels. The concept worked, and following the release of the single, the band were signed to Lavolta Records.
The track was re-recorded and then re-released on 9 April 2007. A new video for the track was also made. The track was released on CD with new acoustic track "Safe", a remix of "New Ideas" by dance act Kissy Sell Out (another signing of Lavolta) titled "New Ideas [Kissy Sell Out Crude Oasis]" and the video to their previous release, "Waiting For Go". Two 7-inch singles were released, containing B-sides "Layers" and "Simplify", alongside various other remixes. The re-released version peaked at number 54 on the UK Singles Chart for one week and number two in the band's native Scotland. Their next single, "Clean Up Your Eyes", would top the Scottish Singles Chart.
Track listing
Original release
CD
"New Ideas" – 3:21
"Will It Happen Tonight?" - 3:22
Re-release
CD (LAVOLTA012)
"New Ideas" – 2:36
"Safe" - 2:26
"New Ideas [Kissy Sell Out Crude Oasis]"
"Waiting For Go" (Video) - 2:317" Special Edition Picture Disc (LAVOLTA012X)
"New Ideas" – 2:36
"Simplify" - 4:207" Gatefold
"New Ideas" - 2:36
"Layers"
Charts
== References == | genre | {
"answer_start": [
44
],
"text": [
"new wave"
]
} |
"New Ideas" is the debut single by Scottish new wave/indie rock act The Dykeenies. It was first released as a Double A-side with "Will It Happen Tonight?" on 17 July 2006. The band also recorded a video for the track. The song was released on King Tut's Recordings, a minor label created through Glaswegian venue King Tut's Wah Wah Hut in order to expose small unknown artists to more major record labels. The concept worked, and following the release of the single, the band were signed to Lavolta Records.
The track was re-recorded and then re-released on 9 April 2007. A new video for the track was also made. The track was released on CD with new acoustic track "Safe", a remix of "New Ideas" by dance act Kissy Sell Out (another signing of Lavolta) titled "New Ideas [Kissy Sell Out Crude Oasis]" and the video to their previous release, "Waiting For Go". Two 7-inch singles were released, containing B-sides "Layers" and "Simplify", alongside various other remixes. The re-released version peaked at number 54 on the UK Singles Chart for one week and number two in the band's native Scotland. Their next single, "Clean Up Your Eyes", would top the Scottish Singles Chart.
Track listing
Original release
CD
"New Ideas" – 3:21
"Will It Happen Tonight?" - 3:22
Re-release
CD (LAVOLTA012)
"New Ideas" – 2:36
"Safe" - 2:26
"New Ideas [Kissy Sell Out Crude Oasis]"
"Waiting For Go" (Video) - 2:317" Special Edition Picture Disc (LAVOLTA012X)
"New Ideas" – 2:36
"Simplify" - 4:207" Gatefold
"New Ideas" - 2:36
"Layers"
Charts
== References == | performer | {
"answer_start": [
68
],
"text": [
"The Dykeenies"
]
} |
"New Ideas" is the debut single by Scottish new wave/indie rock act The Dykeenies. It was first released as a Double A-side with "Will It Happen Tonight?" on 17 July 2006. The band also recorded a video for the track. The song was released on King Tut's Recordings, a minor label created through Glaswegian venue King Tut's Wah Wah Hut in order to expose small unknown artists to more major record labels. The concept worked, and following the release of the single, the band were signed to Lavolta Records.
The track was re-recorded and then re-released on 9 April 2007. A new video for the track was also made. The track was released on CD with new acoustic track "Safe", a remix of "New Ideas" by dance act Kissy Sell Out (another signing of Lavolta) titled "New Ideas [Kissy Sell Out Crude Oasis]" and the video to their previous release, "Waiting For Go". Two 7-inch singles were released, containing B-sides "Layers" and "Simplify", alongside various other remixes. The re-released version peaked at number 54 on the UK Singles Chart for one week and number two in the band's native Scotland. Their next single, "Clean Up Your Eyes", would top the Scottish Singles Chart.
Track listing
Original release
CD
"New Ideas" – 3:21
"Will It Happen Tonight?" - 3:22
Re-release
CD (LAVOLTA012)
"New Ideas" – 2:36
"Safe" - 2:26
"New Ideas [Kissy Sell Out Crude Oasis]"
"Waiting For Go" (Video) - 2:317" Special Edition Picture Disc (LAVOLTA012X)
"New Ideas" – 2:36
"Simplify" - 4:207" Gatefold
"New Ideas" - 2:36
"Layers"
Charts
== References == | title | {
"answer_start": [
1
],
"text": [
"New Ideas"
]
} |
"New Ideas" is the debut single by Scottish new wave/indie rock act The Dykeenies. It was first released as a Double A-side with "Will It Happen Tonight?" on 17 July 2006. The band also recorded a video for the track. The song was released on King Tut's Recordings, a minor label created through Glaswegian venue King Tut's Wah Wah Hut in order to expose small unknown artists to more major record labels. The concept worked, and following the release of the single, the band were signed to Lavolta Records.
The track was re-recorded and then re-released on 9 April 2007. A new video for the track was also made. The track was released on CD with new acoustic track "Safe", a remix of "New Ideas" by dance act Kissy Sell Out (another signing of Lavolta) titled "New Ideas [Kissy Sell Out Crude Oasis]" and the video to their previous release, "Waiting For Go". Two 7-inch singles were released, containing B-sides "Layers" and "Simplify", alongside various other remixes. The re-released version peaked at number 54 on the UK Singles Chart for one week and number two in the band's native Scotland. Their next single, "Clean Up Your Eyes", would top the Scottish Singles Chart.
Track listing
Original release
CD
"New Ideas" – 3:21
"Will It Happen Tonight?" - 3:22
Re-release
CD (LAVOLTA012)
"New Ideas" – 2:36
"Safe" - 2:26
"New Ideas [Kissy Sell Out Crude Oasis]"
"Waiting For Go" (Video) - 2:317" Special Edition Picture Disc (LAVOLTA012X)
"New Ideas" – 2:36
"Simplify" - 4:207" Gatefold
"New Ideas" - 2:36
"Layers"
Charts
== References == | has quality | {
"answer_start": [
19
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"text": [
"debut single"
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} |
Josephine Aumea Herman is a Cook Islands physician and public servant. Since June 2018 she has served as Secretary of Health in the Cook Islands government.
A physician with a research PhD, Herman studied medicine in Port Moresby in Papua New Guinea and at the University of Auckland. Her doctoral advisors were Shanthi Ameratunga and Rod Jackson. She is a volunteer with the organization DAISI, Doctors Assisting in South-Pacific Islands, and is vice-chair of Pacific Heads of Health. In her official capacity she has been responsible for coordinating the government's response to the 2019 outbreak of dengue fever on the islands. She has spoken of the need to preserve Cook Islands Māori. Herman is the aunt of current Cook Islands Secretary of Internal Affairs Anne Herman; the two were named to their department secretary roles at the same time by Prime Minister Henry Puna.
== References == | educated at | {
"answer_start": [
261
],
"text": [
"University of Auckland"
]
} |
Josephine Aumea Herman is a Cook Islands physician and public servant. Since June 2018 she has served as Secretary of Health in the Cook Islands government.
A physician with a research PhD, Herman studied medicine in Port Moresby in Papua New Guinea and at the University of Auckland. Her doctoral advisors were Shanthi Ameratunga and Rod Jackson. She is a volunteer with the organization DAISI, Doctors Assisting in South-Pacific Islands, and is vice-chair of Pacific Heads of Health. In her official capacity she has been responsible for coordinating the government's response to the 2019 outbreak of dengue fever on the islands. She has spoken of the need to preserve Cook Islands Māori. Herman is the aunt of current Cook Islands Secretary of Internal Affairs Anne Herman; the two were named to their department secretary roles at the same time by Prime Minister Henry Puna.
== References == | doctoral advisor | {
"answer_start": [
312
],
"text": [
"Shanthi Ameratunga"
]
} |
Josephine Aumea Herman is a Cook Islands physician and public servant. Since June 2018 she has served as Secretary of Health in the Cook Islands government.
A physician with a research PhD, Herman studied medicine in Port Moresby in Papua New Guinea and at the University of Auckland. Her doctoral advisors were Shanthi Ameratunga and Rod Jackson. She is a volunteer with the organization DAISI, Doctors Assisting in South-Pacific Islands, and is vice-chair of Pacific Heads of Health. In her official capacity she has been responsible for coordinating the government's response to the 2019 outbreak of dengue fever on the islands. She has spoken of the need to preserve Cook Islands Māori. Herman is the aunt of current Cook Islands Secretary of Internal Affairs Anne Herman; the two were named to their department secretary roles at the same time by Prime Minister Henry Puna.
== References == | family name | {
"answer_start": [
16
],
"text": [
"Herman"
]
} |
Josephine Aumea Herman is a Cook Islands physician and public servant. Since June 2018 she has served as Secretary of Health in the Cook Islands government.
A physician with a research PhD, Herman studied medicine in Port Moresby in Papua New Guinea and at the University of Auckland. Her doctoral advisors were Shanthi Ameratunga and Rod Jackson. She is a volunteer with the organization DAISI, Doctors Assisting in South-Pacific Islands, and is vice-chair of Pacific Heads of Health. In her official capacity she has been responsible for coordinating the government's response to the 2019 outbreak of dengue fever on the islands. She has spoken of the need to preserve Cook Islands Māori. Herman is the aunt of current Cook Islands Secretary of Internal Affairs Anne Herman; the two were named to their department secretary roles at the same time by Prime Minister Henry Puna.
== References == | given name | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Josephine"
]
} |
Varm korv boogie is a song written by Owe Thörnqvist. Describing a hot dog (varm korv in Swedish) salesman at Fyristorg in Uppsala, who turns to rock music after his business is closed down by the local health department, it is one of the earliest Swedish rock songs. Becoming one of his most famous songs, it has appeared in many songbooks at school in Sweden , and is common at sing-along events.
Owe Thörnqvist recorded the song on the 1959 single Svartbäckens ros., and an A-side single the same year, with Svartbäckens ros acting as B-side. In 1959 he also recorded it in Norwegian as Varm pølse boogie, with Gun fra Haugesund (Gun från Dragarbrunn) releasing it as a single the same year.The song also appeared on the 1986 Owe Thörnqvist live album Owe Thörnqvist live.
Later recordings
== References == | genre | {
"answer_start": [
145
],
"text": [
"rock music"
]
} |
Varm korv boogie is a song written by Owe Thörnqvist. Describing a hot dog (varm korv in Swedish) salesman at Fyristorg in Uppsala, who turns to rock music after his business is closed down by the local health department, it is one of the earliest Swedish rock songs. Becoming one of his most famous songs, it has appeared in many songbooks at school in Sweden , and is common at sing-along events.
Owe Thörnqvist recorded the song on the 1959 single Svartbäckens ros., and an A-side single the same year, with Svartbäckens ros acting as B-side. In 1959 he also recorded it in Norwegian as Varm pølse boogie, with Gun fra Haugesund (Gun från Dragarbrunn) releasing it as a single the same year.The song also appeared on the 1986 Owe Thörnqvist live album Owe Thörnqvist live.
Later recordings
== References == | performer | {
"answer_start": [
38
],
"text": [
"Owe Thörnqvist"
]
} |
Varm korv boogie is a song written by Owe Thörnqvist. Describing a hot dog (varm korv in Swedish) salesman at Fyristorg in Uppsala, who turns to rock music after his business is closed down by the local health department, it is one of the earliest Swedish rock songs. Becoming one of his most famous songs, it has appeared in many songbooks at school in Sweden , and is common at sing-along events.
Owe Thörnqvist recorded the song on the 1959 single Svartbäckens ros., and an A-side single the same year, with Svartbäckens ros acting as B-side. In 1959 he also recorded it in Norwegian as Varm pølse boogie, with Gun fra Haugesund (Gun från Dragarbrunn) releasing it as a single the same year.The song also appeared on the 1986 Owe Thörnqvist live album Owe Thörnqvist live.
Later recordings
== References == | language of work or name | {
"answer_start": [
89
],
"text": [
"Swedish"
]
} |
Varm korv boogie is a song written by Owe Thörnqvist. Describing a hot dog (varm korv in Swedish) salesman at Fyristorg in Uppsala, who turns to rock music after his business is closed down by the local health department, it is one of the earliest Swedish rock songs. Becoming one of his most famous songs, it has appeared in many songbooks at school in Sweden , and is common at sing-along events.
Owe Thörnqvist recorded the song on the 1959 single Svartbäckens ros., and an A-side single the same year, with Svartbäckens ros acting as B-side. In 1959 he also recorded it in Norwegian as Varm pølse boogie, with Gun fra Haugesund (Gun från Dragarbrunn) releasing it as a single the same year.The song also appeared on the 1986 Owe Thörnqvist live album Owe Thörnqvist live.
Later recordings
== References == | country of origin | {
"answer_start": [
354
],
"text": [
"Sweden"
]
} |
Varm korv boogie is a song written by Owe Thörnqvist. Describing a hot dog (varm korv in Swedish) salesman at Fyristorg in Uppsala, who turns to rock music after his business is closed down by the local health department, it is one of the earliest Swedish rock songs. Becoming one of his most famous songs, it has appeared in many songbooks at school in Sweden , and is common at sing-along events.
Owe Thörnqvist recorded the song on the 1959 single Svartbäckens ros., and an A-side single the same year, with Svartbäckens ros acting as B-side. In 1959 he also recorded it in Norwegian as Varm pølse boogie, with Gun fra Haugesund (Gun från Dragarbrunn) releasing it as a single the same year.The song also appeared on the 1986 Owe Thörnqvist live album Owe Thörnqvist live.
Later recordings
== References == | title | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Varm korv boogie"
]
} |
Varm korv boogie is a song written by Owe Thörnqvist. Describing a hot dog (varm korv in Swedish) salesman at Fyristorg in Uppsala, who turns to rock music after his business is closed down by the local health department, it is one of the earliest Swedish rock songs. Becoming one of his most famous songs, it has appeared in many songbooks at school in Sweden , and is common at sing-along events.
Owe Thörnqvist recorded the song on the 1959 single Svartbäckens ros., and an A-side single the same year, with Svartbäckens ros acting as B-side. In 1959 he also recorded it in Norwegian as Varm pølse boogie, with Gun fra Haugesund (Gun från Dragarbrunn) releasing it as a single the same year.The song also appeared on the 1986 Owe Thörnqvist live album Owe Thörnqvist live.
Later recordings
== References == | recording or performance of | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Varm korv boogie"
]
} |
Varm korv boogie is a song written by Owe Thörnqvist. Describing a hot dog (varm korv in Swedish) salesman at Fyristorg in Uppsala, who turns to rock music after his business is closed down by the local health department, it is one of the earliest Swedish rock songs. Becoming one of his most famous songs, it has appeared in many songbooks at school in Sweden , and is common at sing-along events.
Owe Thörnqvist recorded the song on the 1959 single Svartbäckens ros., and an A-side single the same year, with Svartbäckens ros acting as B-side. In 1959 he also recorded it in Norwegian as Varm pølse boogie, with Gun fra Haugesund (Gun från Dragarbrunn) releasing it as a single the same year.The song also appeared on the 1986 Owe Thörnqvist live album Owe Thörnqvist live.
Later recordings
== References == | form of creative work | {
"answer_start": [
22
],
"text": [
"song"
]
} |
The 1997 Maine Black Bears football team represented the University of Maine in the 1997 NCAA Division I-AA football season. They played their home games at Alumni Stadium as a member of the Atlantic 10 Conference. They were led by fifth-year head coach Jack Cosgrove. The Black Bears finished the season 5–6, 4–4 in conference play, to finish tied for second in the New England Division.
Previous season
The Black Bears finished the 1996 season with a record of 7–4, with a 5–3 mark in the Yankee Conference to finish in second place in the New England Division.
Schedule
== References == | head coach | {
"answer_start": [
254
],
"text": [
"Jack Cosgrove"
]
} |
The 1997 Maine Black Bears football team represented the University of Maine in the 1997 NCAA Division I-AA football season. They played their home games at Alumni Stadium as a member of the Atlantic 10 Conference. They were led by fifth-year head coach Jack Cosgrove. The Black Bears finished the season 5–6, 4–4 in conference play, to finish tied for second in the New England Division.
Previous season
The Black Bears finished the 1996 season with a record of 7–4, with a 5–3 mark in the Yankee Conference to finish in second place in the New England Division.
Schedule
== References == | season of club or team | {
"answer_start": [
9
],
"text": [
"Maine Black Bears"
]
} |
Miguel Ángel Gómez Palapa (born 6 September 1974) is a former Mexican professional football midfielder.
Career
Gómez Palapa started his youth career at Cruz Azul Hidalgo. In 2000, he was promoted to the senior club, Cruz Azul, where he played until 2003. Later he moved to León and to Chiapas's farm team Jaguares de Tapachula. From 2004 until his retirement in 2007 he played for Chiapas. Afterwards, he worked for Chiapas as manager of youth categories of the club, until its dissolution in June 2017.Before joining Cruz Azul, Gómez Palapa was studying a B. A. in Graphic Design, which he dropped to focus on his career as professional footballer.
== References == | given name | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Miguel"
]
} |
D'Angelo Damon Harrison (born August 14, 1993) is an American basketball player for New Basket Brindisi of the Lega Basket Serie A. He completed his college career for the St. John's Red Storm before playing professionally in Turkey, Israel and Russia. Harrison is known as a prolific scorer and marksman, holding the St. John's record for career three-pointers made.
High school career
Harrison attended Dulles High School in Sugar Land, Texas, where he was coached by Mike Carrabine. As a junior, he posted averages of 20.8 points, 5.2 rebounds, 4.2 assists and 2.2 steals per game, earning Harrison 2009–10 Houston Chronicle Player of the Year and District MVP honors. As a senior, he averaged 31.1 points, 10.1 rebounds and 2.6 steals per game. He was named Fort Bend Player of the Year and was an all-state selection. According to Yahoo, Harrison was ranked 10th for his position and 40th nationally as a high school senior.
College career
Harrison was a Big East All-Rookie selection in his freshman year. Harrison is known as a prolific scorer and marksman, holding the St. John's record for three-pointers made in a career.Harrison scored a career-high 36 points, including six three-pointers, in an overtime loss to Villanova on January 2, 2013. He hit two free throws at the end of regulation to send the game to overtime. In his sophomore campaign, he averaged 17.8 points per game, good for third in the Big East. However, on March 1, he was suspended for the rest of the season by coach Steve Lavin. Lavin gave Harrison the option of transferring, turning pro, or reforming and remaining at St. John's; Harrison chose the third option. In the offseason, he attended a camp led by former NBA player John Lucas aiming to work on anger management issues. While there, he met and befriended former Rutgers coach Mike Rice Jr. The two drove to practices together and seeing how Rice, who allegedly made homophobic comments to players, worked on his own issues gave Harrison a new perspective on life.As a junior, Harrison was named to the First Team All-Big East. He was selected to the District II
(NY, NJ, DE, DC, PA, WV) All-District team by the United States Basketball Writers Association (USBWA). Harrison was listed on the National Association of Basketball Coaches Division I All‐District 5 first team on March 12. He received the Haggerty Award honoring the best college basketball player in New York City.As a senior, he was one of the 10 finalists for that season's Senior CLASS Award. He was named to the All Big East First Team.
Professional career
Uşak Sportif (2015–2017)
On June 30, 2015, Harrison signed with the Turkish team Uşak Sportif for the 2015–16 season. On October 26, 2015, Harrison signed a one-year contract extension with Uşak. In 25 games played during the 2016–17 season, he averaged 13 points, 3.8 rebounds and 4 assists per game.
Hapoel Gilboa Galil (2017–2018)
On July 10, 2017, Harrison signed with the Israeli team Hapoel Gilboa Galil for the 2017–18 season. On January 20, 2018, Harrison recorded a career-high 34 points, shooting 11-of-19 from the field, along with six rebounds, five steals and four assists in a 94–91 win over Maccabi Tel Aviv. Three days later, Harrison was named Israeli League Round 14 MVP. On April 28, 2018, Harrison tied his career-high 34 points, shooting 11-of-18 from the field, along with six rebounds and three assists in a 90–86 win over Hapoel Jerusalem. He was subsequently named Israeli League Round 27 MVP.In 31 games played during the 2017–18 season, he averaged 16.2 points, 4.4 rebounds, 2.9 assists and 1.4 steals per game. Harrison helped Gilboa Galil reach the 2018 Israeli League Playoffs, where they eventually lost to Hapoel Jerusalem.
Enisey (2018–2019)
On July 24, 2018, Harrison signed a two-year deal with the Russian team Enisey of the VTB United League. On April 24, 2019, Harrison recorded a double-double and a season-high of 34 points and 12 rebounds, shooting 10-of-15 from the field, along with four assists in a 94–86 win over Khimki. In 25 VTB League games, he averaged 16.1 points, 6.4 rebounds, 3 assists and 1.2 steals per game.
ESSM Le Portel (2019–2020)
On July 8, 2019, Harrison signed with ESSM Le Portel of the French LNB Pro A for the 2019–20 season. On February 19, 2020, he leaves his club for personal reasons.
Maccabi Rishon LeZion (2020)
On February 25, 2020, he signed with Maccabi Rishon LeZion of the Israeli Premier League.
New Basket Brindisi (2020–2021)
On August 3, 2020, he signed a year deal with New Basket Brindisi of the Italian Lega Basket Serie A (LBA), and FIBA Basketball Champions League.
BC Prometey (2021–2022)
On July 17, 2021, Harrison signed with Prometey of the Ukrainian Basketball SuperLeague and FIBA Basketball Champions League (BCL). He averaged 15 points, 4.0 rebounds, 2.6 assists and 1.6 steals per game.
New Basket Brindisi (2022–present)
On March 6, 2022, Harrison signed with New Basket Brindisi of the Lega Basket Serie A.
The Basketball Tournament (TBT)
In the summer of 2017, Harrison competed in The Basketball Tournament on ESPN for Gael Nation, a team composed of Iona College basketball alum. In two games, Harrison averaged 22.5 points, 5.5 rebounds and 4.0 assists per game; helping Gael Nation advance to the second round of the tournament where they lost to Boeheim's Army.
In TBT 2018, Harrison suited up for Team Fancy. In 2 games, he averaged 11 points, 4 assists, and 6.5 rebounds per game. Team Fancy reached the second round before falling to Boeheim's Army.
Personal life
Harrison is the grandson of Angela and O.B. Harris. He was a communications major at St. John's.
References
External links
St. John's Red Storm bio
RealGM profile | member of sports team | {
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D'Angelo Damon Harrison (born August 14, 1993) is an American basketball player for New Basket Brindisi of the Lega Basket Serie A. He completed his college career for the St. John's Red Storm before playing professionally in Turkey, Israel and Russia. Harrison is known as a prolific scorer and marksman, holding the St. John's record for career three-pointers made.
High school career
Harrison attended Dulles High School in Sugar Land, Texas, where he was coached by Mike Carrabine. As a junior, he posted averages of 20.8 points, 5.2 rebounds, 4.2 assists and 2.2 steals per game, earning Harrison 2009–10 Houston Chronicle Player of the Year and District MVP honors. As a senior, he averaged 31.1 points, 10.1 rebounds and 2.6 steals per game. He was named Fort Bend Player of the Year and was an all-state selection. According to Yahoo, Harrison was ranked 10th for his position and 40th nationally as a high school senior.
College career
Harrison was a Big East All-Rookie selection in his freshman year. Harrison is known as a prolific scorer and marksman, holding the St. John's record for three-pointers made in a career.Harrison scored a career-high 36 points, including six three-pointers, in an overtime loss to Villanova on January 2, 2013. He hit two free throws at the end of regulation to send the game to overtime. In his sophomore campaign, he averaged 17.8 points per game, good for third in the Big East. However, on March 1, he was suspended for the rest of the season by coach Steve Lavin. Lavin gave Harrison the option of transferring, turning pro, or reforming and remaining at St. John's; Harrison chose the third option. In the offseason, he attended a camp led by former NBA player John Lucas aiming to work on anger management issues. While there, he met and befriended former Rutgers coach Mike Rice Jr. The two drove to practices together and seeing how Rice, who allegedly made homophobic comments to players, worked on his own issues gave Harrison a new perspective on life.As a junior, Harrison was named to the First Team All-Big East. He was selected to the District II
(NY, NJ, DE, DC, PA, WV) All-District team by the United States Basketball Writers Association (USBWA). Harrison was listed on the National Association of Basketball Coaches Division I All‐District 5 first team on March 12. He received the Haggerty Award honoring the best college basketball player in New York City.As a senior, he was one of the 10 finalists for that season's Senior CLASS Award. He was named to the All Big East First Team.
Professional career
Uşak Sportif (2015–2017)
On June 30, 2015, Harrison signed with the Turkish team Uşak Sportif for the 2015–16 season. On October 26, 2015, Harrison signed a one-year contract extension with Uşak. In 25 games played during the 2016–17 season, he averaged 13 points, 3.8 rebounds and 4 assists per game.
Hapoel Gilboa Galil (2017–2018)
On July 10, 2017, Harrison signed with the Israeli team Hapoel Gilboa Galil for the 2017–18 season. On January 20, 2018, Harrison recorded a career-high 34 points, shooting 11-of-19 from the field, along with six rebounds, five steals and four assists in a 94–91 win over Maccabi Tel Aviv. Three days later, Harrison was named Israeli League Round 14 MVP. On April 28, 2018, Harrison tied his career-high 34 points, shooting 11-of-18 from the field, along with six rebounds and three assists in a 90–86 win over Hapoel Jerusalem. He was subsequently named Israeli League Round 27 MVP.In 31 games played during the 2017–18 season, he averaged 16.2 points, 4.4 rebounds, 2.9 assists and 1.4 steals per game. Harrison helped Gilboa Galil reach the 2018 Israeli League Playoffs, where they eventually lost to Hapoel Jerusalem.
Enisey (2018–2019)
On July 24, 2018, Harrison signed a two-year deal with the Russian team Enisey of the VTB United League. On April 24, 2019, Harrison recorded a double-double and a season-high of 34 points and 12 rebounds, shooting 10-of-15 from the field, along with four assists in a 94–86 win over Khimki. In 25 VTB League games, he averaged 16.1 points, 6.4 rebounds, 3 assists and 1.2 steals per game.
ESSM Le Portel (2019–2020)
On July 8, 2019, Harrison signed with ESSM Le Portel of the French LNB Pro A for the 2019–20 season. On February 19, 2020, he leaves his club for personal reasons.
Maccabi Rishon LeZion (2020)
On February 25, 2020, he signed with Maccabi Rishon LeZion of the Israeli Premier League.
New Basket Brindisi (2020–2021)
On August 3, 2020, he signed a year deal with New Basket Brindisi of the Italian Lega Basket Serie A (LBA), and FIBA Basketball Champions League.
BC Prometey (2021–2022)
On July 17, 2021, Harrison signed with Prometey of the Ukrainian Basketball SuperLeague and FIBA Basketball Champions League (BCL). He averaged 15 points, 4.0 rebounds, 2.6 assists and 1.6 steals per game.
New Basket Brindisi (2022–present)
On March 6, 2022, Harrison signed with New Basket Brindisi of the Lega Basket Serie A.
The Basketball Tournament (TBT)
In the summer of 2017, Harrison competed in The Basketball Tournament on ESPN for Gael Nation, a team composed of Iona College basketball alum. In two games, Harrison averaged 22.5 points, 5.5 rebounds and 4.0 assists per game; helping Gael Nation advance to the second round of the tournament where they lost to Boeheim's Army.
In TBT 2018, Harrison suited up for Team Fancy. In 2 games, he averaged 11 points, 4 assists, and 6.5 rebounds per game. Team Fancy reached the second round before falling to Boeheim's Army.
Personal life
Harrison is the grandson of Angela and O.B. Harris. He was a communications major at St. John's.
References
External links
St. John's Red Storm bio
RealGM profile | educated at | {
"answer_start": [
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"text": [
"Dulles High School"
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