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Mutsuhiro Watanabe (Japanese: 渡邊睦裕, 18 January 1918 – 1 April 2003) – nicknamed "the Bird" by his prisoners – was a known war criminal and Imperial Japanese Army soldier in World War II who served in a number of military internment camps. After Japan's defeat, the US Occupation authorities classified Watanabe as a war criminal for his mistreatment of prisoners of war (POWs), but he managed to evade arrest and was never tried in court.
World War II
Watanabe served at POW camps in Omori, Naoetsu (present day Jōetsu), Niigata, Mitsushima (present day Hiraoka) and at the Civilian POW Camp at Yamakita.
While in the military, Watanabe allegedly ordered one man who reported to him to be punched in the face every night for three weeks, and practiced judo on an appendectomy patient. One of his prisoners was American track star and Olympian Louis Zamperini. Zamperini reported that Watanabe beat his prisoners often, causing them serious injuries. It is said Watanabe made one officer sit in a shack, wearing only a fundoshi undergarment, for four days in winter, and that he tied a sixty-five-year-old prisoner to a tree for days. According to Hillenbrand's book, Watanabe had studied French, in which he was fluent, and had interest in the French school of nihilist philosophy.
Later life
In 1945, General Douglas MacArthur included Watanabe as number 23 on his list of the 40 most wanted war criminals in Japan.However, Watanabe went into hiding and was never prosecuted. In 1952, all charges were quietly dropped. In 1956, the Japanese literary magazine Bungeishunjū published an interview with Watanabe, titled "I do not want to be judged by America." He later became an insurance salesman.
Prior to the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano, the CBS News program 60 Minutes interviewed Watanabe at the Hotel Okura Tokyo as part of a feature on Louis Zamperini who, four days before his 81st birthday, was returning to carry the Olympic Flame torch through Naoetsu en route to Nagano, not far from the POW camp where he had been held. In the interview, Watanabe acknowledged beating and kicking prisoners, but was unrepentant, saying, "I treated the prisoners strictly as enemies of Japan." Zamperini attempted to meet with his chief and most brutal tormentor, but Watanabe, who had evaded prosecution, refused to see him.
Watanabe died in April 2003.
Legacy
Accounts of Watanabe's abusive behavior are given in Laura Hillenbrand's book about Zamperini titled Unbroken: A World War II Story of Survival, Resilience, and Redemption (2010). Watanabe also appears in Dr. Alfred A. Weinstein's memoir, Barbed Wire Surgeon, published in 1948.
In 2014, Japanese musician Miyavi played Watanabe in Angelina Jolie's Unbroken, the film adaptation of Hillenbrand's book. David Sakurai portrays Watanabe in Harold Cronk's Unbroken: Path to Redemption, a "spiritual successor" to Jolie's film, released in 2018.
== References == | allegiance | {
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Lee Roy Kunz (born April 21, 1957) is a former American football linebacker who played three seasons for the Chicago Bears. He played every game during his three seasons in the National Football League (NFL).
== References == | sport | {
"answer_start": [
47
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"text": [
"American football"
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} |
Lee Roy Kunz (born April 21, 1957) is a former American football linebacker who played three seasons for the Chicago Bears. He played every game during his three seasons in the National Football League (NFL).
== References == | given name | {
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High Wire may refer to:
"High Wire" (song), by Men at Work (1983)
High Wire (album), by Rob Brown (1996)
"High Wire" (film), directed by Calif Chong (2023)
See also
Highwire (disambiguation)
Tightrope walking | title | {
"answer_start": [
0
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"text": [
"High Wire"
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} |
High Wire may refer to:
"High Wire" (song), by Men at Work (1983)
High Wire (album), by Rob Brown (1996)
"High Wire" (film), directed by Calif Chong (2023)
See also
Highwire (disambiguation)
Tightrope walking | instance of | {
"answer_start": [
78
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"text": [
"album"
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} |
High Wire may refer to:
"High Wire" (song), by Men at Work (1983)
High Wire (album), by Rob Brown (1996)
"High Wire" (film), directed by Calif Chong (2023)
See also
Highwire (disambiguation)
Tightrope walking | performer | {
"answer_start": [
48
],
"text": [
"Men at Work"
]
} |
Zorilor is a southern district of Cluj-Napoca in Romania. It consists largely of blocks of flats ranging from 4 to 10 storeys. The district is home to the Observator student housing campus. Two 35-floor towers are projected to be constructed in the Sigma area of Zorilor.
== References == | country | {
"answer_start": [
49
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"text": [
"Romania"
]
} |
Zorilor is a southern district of Cluj-Napoca in Romania. It consists largely of blocks of flats ranging from 4 to 10 storeys. The district is home to the Observator student housing campus. Two 35-floor towers are projected to be constructed in the Sigma area of Zorilor.
== References == | located in the administrative territorial entity | {
"answer_start": [
34
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"text": [
"Cluj-Napoca"
]
} |
Zorilor is a southern district of Cluj-Napoca in Romania. It consists largely of blocks of flats ranging from 4 to 10 storeys. The district is home to the Observator student housing campus. Two 35-floor towers are projected to be constructed in the Sigma area of Zorilor.
== References == | Quora topic ID | {
"answer_start": [
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"text": [
"Zorilor"
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Anwar Shah Shopiani (born Mohammad Anwar Shah; c. 1850 – c. 1939), also known by the honorary title Mawlawi Anwar Shah Shopiani, was a Kashmiri Islamic preacher, scholar and poet. He was the founder of Ahl-i Hadith movement in Jammu and Kashmir, and is also credited for establishing the Ahl Al-Hadith Masjid at Zaldagar, the first Ahl-i Hadith mosque of the Kashmir Valley built in 1897. He also served as Imam at Jamiat-e-Ahle Hadith, J&K in Zaldagar, Srinagar.He wrote Islamic poetry in Persian and Kashmiri languages such as Taleem Sunnat, Basharatul Mumineen, and later publications include Dewan Anwar and Guldasta Anwari, a Kashmiri poetic collection.
Biography
He was born in Shopian district of Jammu and Kashmir. He received his uncertain education outside the state, and is believed student of Hafiz Abdul Manan Wazirabadi, a Muslim scholar of that time.
Lectures and debates
After completing his education, he returned to the valley and travelled across the multiple regions, including Kishtwar and Ladakh to propagate Islam.
Criticism and controversy
He was criticised by the religious leaders for propagating his views towards the leaders after claiming "mullahs are misleading people". He had several cases filed against him, and was subsequently charged under blasphemy law for allegedly insulting the religion. He was later released.
First period 1857-1890
Jammu & Kashmir was ruled by Maharaja Ranbir Singh who succeeded his father Maharaja Gulab Singh in 1857 AD. The Wahabi movement began to influence the valley during his rule but he kept a strict vigil on the activities of puritans as mentioned by Sir Walter Lawrence in his famous book, "The Valley of Kashmir". It shows that Maharja was worried about the move of puritans and strongly curbed their activities by jailing the activists from time to time.Since the India was influenced by mutiny of 1857, the ruler Maharaja Ranbhir Singh tried to save his kingdom from any outer disturbance. During this period Anwar visited Punjab in quest of further studies which was a turning point in the life of Anwar after meeting the Islamic scholars of Bengal including Molana Yaqoub of Dinajpur (now in Bangladesh) who was an admirer of Shah Ismail Shaheed Dehelvi who guided and trained him. After returning from Punjab, Molana Anwar began to preach a puritanical form of Islam, which raised the ire of the locals due to his opposition of reverence at graves and shrines, which he derided as "worship": asthana wa qabar parasti. Several attempts were made by the opponents to kill him, without success. Akhtar Mohiuddin, a literary figure of Kashmir, mentioned in the book entitled, "Indian Literature" published by Sahitya Academy Delhi as under:
A significant poet preacher of the period is Molvi Anwar Shah of Shopian. He belonged to the wahabi sect of muslims. His poetry is therefore, devoted to the subjects relating to religion and more especially to his creed. While he versified hadith and muslim code of social conduct he denounced the grave worship and forms of superstition. He exhorted the people to rise above the world of petty gains and fear none but Allah. He wrote better satires against outmoded customs. His target were mullahs who he thought preached superstition instead of true religion
Second Period 1890-1939
During this period Molana Anwar gained some level of support for his movement, and in 1912 the first Ahle-hadith (Salafi) mosque was built at Zaldagar Srinagar. During this period Molana Anwar visited Qadiyan city of Punjab and met Mirza Ghulam Ahmad Qadiyani, the founder of Ahmadiyya Movement, and opposed his claim of being a Prophet or Maseehe Mauoud. After returning from Qadiyan, Molana Anwar started his mission against the "Qadiyanis" (as the Ahmadiyya were called derogatorily).Molana Mohammad Sayeed Masudi has acknowledged the services of Molana Mohammad Anwar in the following words: "Had Molana Anwar not been active in Kashmir the southern part of valley would have professed Qadiyani faith. It was his spirit and endevour which blocked the activities of Qadiyanis"Anwar was several times jailed on the allegations that he had spread hatred among the Muslim sects and preached against the Muslim clergymen who he alleged encourage innovations and superstitions in Islam.
Works
Dewan-e-Anwar (A collection of poems in the form of anthology according to Arabic alphabetical order) published in 1935 in Lahore.
Taleem-e-Sunnat (The only versified book in Kashmiri language which provides you the way of life in the light of Hadith. This book became so popular that it runs in 13th edition of printing till now since 1943 AD).
Guldaste-Anwari (This book consists of Kashmiri and Persian poems related to the praises of God and Muhammed published first in 1928 at Mohammadi Steam Press Lahore.
Tafseer-e-Surah Yousuf (A versified translation of Chapter 12 of Holy Qur'an.
Basharatul Mumineen (A befitting poetic replica to a local poet of Shopian who criticized the Salafis in the form of satire) first published in 1937 or 1942.
Usool-e-Hadith (Versified account of Hadith. This book has been published for the first time in 1936.
Naseehat-un-Niswaan (Two parts) Marriage songs in the form of Wanvun published for the first time in 1938).
Salam-e-Anwar Mae Kalam-e-Anwar ( A collection of eulogies of the Islamic prophet Muhammad) first published in 1938.
Jang-e-Badr (A versified account of battle of Badr in Kashmiri Language published first in 1970)
Jang-e-Uhad (A versified account of battle of Uhad in Kashmiri Language published first in 1970)
Al Qawlul Maqbool fi Meraj-U-Rasool (A versified account of divine visit of Mohammad to heavens first published in 1942AD).
Sheikh San’an (An account of pious person Sheikh San’an still unpublished but original manuscript found and preserved)
Haleema bar wazne Karima (A Persian collection of poems in the style of Sheik Sadi's book Karima first composed in 1901AD).
Nehrul Irfan (A poetic collection in Persian in the praise of La-ilaaha-illAllah still unpublished).
Virdul Muwahideen (A book written in a style of Virdul Murudeen)
Further reading
Mohammad Nazir Fida (1987) A Brief Account of Wahabi Movement in Jammu & Kashmir (Unpublished)
G M D Sofi (1975) Islamic Culture in Kashmir.
Walter R Lawrence (1894) Reprinted in 1992 by J K Offset Printers New Delhi.
Bashir Ahmad Khan (2007) The Ahl-i-Hadith: A Socio-Religious Reform Movement in Kashmir, Muslim World, Vol 90, 133-157
G M Shaad (2001) Molvi Mohammad Anwar Shopiani, Sahitya Academy New Delhi
Indian Literarature, Sahitya Academy, New Delhi, p. 85
Kashmiri Zuban aur Shayeri : J & K Academy of Art Culture and Languages Srinagar/Jammu.
Monthly Sheeraza, (2014) Vol 51, No 6, p. 41. J & K Academy of Art Culture and Languages Srinagar/Jammu.
Abdul Ahad Azad (1967) Kashmiri Zuban aor shayeri, Editor: Mohammad Yousuf Taing, J & K Academy of Art, Culture & Languages Srinagar/Jammu.
Suhail Khaliq, The man with a Mission, In: Greater Kashmir, English Daily from Valley of Kashmir.
== References == | given name | {
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26
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Her Favourite Husband (also known by the alternative titles The Taming of Dorothy and Quel bandito sono io) is a 1950 British-Italian comedy film directed by Mario Soldati and starring Jean Kent, Robert Beatty and Margaret Rutherford. It was based on a play by Peppino De Filippo. The film's art direction was by Piero Gherardi.
Plot
Mild mannered Italian bank clerk Antonio, much dominated by his English wife Dorothy, is the double of Leo L'Americano, a local gangster. The gangster kidnaps Antonio and takes his place as husband in the family, to give him cover for a big bank robbery, which he plans to pin on Antonio. Farcical confusions ensue.
Cast
Jean Kent as Dorothy Pellegrini
Robert Beatty as Antonio Pellegrini
Gordon Harker as Godfrey Dotherington
Margaret Rutherford as Mrs. Dotherington
Rona Anderson as Stellina
Walter Crisham as Caradiotto
Max Adrian as Catoni
Tamara Lees as Rosana
Michael Balfour as Pete
Jack McNaughton as El Greco
Norman Shelley as Mr. Dobson
Danny Green as Angel Face
Joss Ambler as Mr. Wilson
Mary Hinton as Mrs. Wilson
Peter Illing as Commissario Scaletti
Jimmy Ventola as Ciocio Pellegrini
Andreas Malandrinos as Customs Officer
Critical reception
TV Guide wrote, "corny dialog bogs this film down much of the time" ; while Allmovie described it as "a genial romp distinguished by a sizeable supporting cast of familiar British players."
References
External links
Her Favourite Husband at IMDb | instance of | {
"answer_start": [
141
],
"text": [
"film"
]
} |
Her Favourite Husband (also known by the alternative titles The Taming of Dorothy and Quel bandito sono io) is a 1950 British-Italian comedy film directed by Mario Soldati and starring Jean Kent, Robert Beatty and Margaret Rutherford. It was based on a play by Peppino De Filippo. The film's art direction was by Piero Gherardi.
Plot
Mild mannered Italian bank clerk Antonio, much dominated by his English wife Dorothy, is the double of Leo L'Americano, a local gangster. The gangster kidnaps Antonio and takes his place as husband in the family, to give him cover for a big bank robbery, which he plans to pin on Antonio. Farcical confusions ensue.
Cast
Jean Kent as Dorothy Pellegrini
Robert Beatty as Antonio Pellegrini
Gordon Harker as Godfrey Dotherington
Margaret Rutherford as Mrs. Dotherington
Rona Anderson as Stellina
Walter Crisham as Caradiotto
Max Adrian as Catoni
Tamara Lees as Rosana
Michael Balfour as Pete
Jack McNaughton as El Greco
Norman Shelley as Mr. Dobson
Danny Green as Angel Face
Joss Ambler as Mr. Wilson
Mary Hinton as Mrs. Wilson
Peter Illing as Commissario Scaletti
Jimmy Ventola as Ciocio Pellegrini
Andreas Malandrinos as Customs Officer
Critical reception
TV Guide wrote, "corny dialog bogs this film down much of the time" ; while Allmovie described it as "a genial romp distinguished by a sizeable supporting cast of familiar British players."
References
External links
Her Favourite Husband at IMDb | director | {
"answer_start": [
158
],
"text": [
"Mario Soldati"
]
} |
Her Favourite Husband (also known by the alternative titles The Taming of Dorothy and Quel bandito sono io) is a 1950 British-Italian comedy film directed by Mario Soldati and starring Jean Kent, Robert Beatty and Margaret Rutherford. It was based on a play by Peppino De Filippo. The film's art direction was by Piero Gherardi.
Plot
Mild mannered Italian bank clerk Antonio, much dominated by his English wife Dorothy, is the double of Leo L'Americano, a local gangster. The gangster kidnaps Antonio and takes his place as husband in the family, to give him cover for a big bank robbery, which he plans to pin on Antonio. Farcical confusions ensue.
Cast
Jean Kent as Dorothy Pellegrini
Robert Beatty as Antonio Pellegrini
Gordon Harker as Godfrey Dotherington
Margaret Rutherford as Mrs. Dotherington
Rona Anderson as Stellina
Walter Crisham as Caradiotto
Max Adrian as Catoni
Tamara Lees as Rosana
Michael Balfour as Pete
Jack McNaughton as El Greco
Norman Shelley as Mr. Dobson
Danny Green as Angel Face
Joss Ambler as Mr. Wilson
Mary Hinton as Mrs. Wilson
Peter Illing as Commissario Scaletti
Jimmy Ventola as Ciocio Pellegrini
Andreas Malandrinos as Customs Officer
Critical reception
TV Guide wrote, "corny dialog bogs this film down much of the time" ; while Allmovie described it as "a genial romp distinguished by a sizeable supporting cast of familiar British players."
References
External links
Her Favourite Husband at IMDb | screenwriter | {
"answer_start": [
158
],
"text": [
"Mario Soldati"
]
} |
Her Favourite Husband (also known by the alternative titles The Taming of Dorothy and Quel bandito sono io) is a 1950 British-Italian comedy film directed by Mario Soldati and starring Jean Kent, Robert Beatty and Margaret Rutherford. It was based on a play by Peppino De Filippo. The film's art direction was by Piero Gherardi.
Plot
Mild mannered Italian bank clerk Antonio, much dominated by his English wife Dorothy, is the double of Leo L'Americano, a local gangster. The gangster kidnaps Antonio and takes his place as husband in the family, to give him cover for a big bank robbery, which he plans to pin on Antonio. Farcical confusions ensue.
Cast
Jean Kent as Dorothy Pellegrini
Robert Beatty as Antonio Pellegrini
Gordon Harker as Godfrey Dotherington
Margaret Rutherford as Mrs. Dotherington
Rona Anderson as Stellina
Walter Crisham as Caradiotto
Max Adrian as Catoni
Tamara Lees as Rosana
Michael Balfour as Pete
Jack McNaughton as El Greco
Norman Shelley as Mr. Dobson
Danny Green as Angel Face
Joss Ambler as Mr. Wilson
Mary Hinton as Mrs. Wilson
Peter Illing as Commissario Scaletti
Jimmy Ventola as Ciocio Pellegrini
Andreas Malandrinos as Customs Officer
Critical reception
TV Guide wrote, "corny dialog bogs this film down much of the time" ; while Allmovie described it as "a genial romp distinguished by a sizeable supporting cast of familiar British players."
References
External links
Her Favourite Husband at IMDb | genre | {
"answer_start": [
134
],
"text": [
"comedy film"
]
} |
Her Favourite Husband (also known by the alternative titles The Taming of Dorothy and Quel bandito sono io) is a 1950 British-Italian comedy film directed by Mario Soldati and starring Jean Kent, Robert Beatty and Margaret Rutherford. It was based on a play by Peppino De Filippo. The film's art direction was by Piero Gherardi.
Plot
Mild mannered Italian bank clerk Antonio, much dominated by his English wife Dorothy, is the double of Leo L'Americano, a local gangster. The gangster kidnaps Antonio and takes his place as husband in the family, to give him cover for a big bank robbery, which he plans to pin on Antonio. Farcical confusions ensue.
Cast
Jean Kent as Dorothy Pellegrini
Robert Beatty as Antonio Pellegrini
Gordon Harker as Godfrey Dotherington
Margaret Rutherford as Mrs. Dotherington
Rona Anderson as Stellina
Walter Crisham as Caradiotto
Max Adrian as Catoni
Tamara Lees as Rosana
Michael Balfour as Pete
Jack McNaughton as El Greco
Norman Shelley as Mr. Dobson
Danny Green as Angel Face
Joss Ambler as Mr. Wilson
Mary Hinton as Mrs. Wilson
Peter Illing as Commissario Scaletti
Jimmy Ventola as Ciocio Pellegrini
Andreas Malandrinos as Customs Officer
Critical reception
TV Guide wrote, "corny dialog bogs this film down much of the time" ; while Allmovie described it as "a genial romp distinguished by a sizeable supporting cast of familiar British players."
References
External links
Her Favourite Husband at IMDb | cast member | {
"answer_start": [
1062
],
"text": [
"Peter Illing"
]
} |
Her Favourite Husband (also known by the alternative titles The Taming of Dorothy and Quel bandito sono io) is a 1950 British-Italian comedy film directed by Mario Soldati and starring Jean Kent, Robert Beatty and Margaret Rutherford. It was based on a play by Peppino De Filippo. The film's art direction was by Piero Gherardi.
Plot
Mild mannered Italian bank clerk Antonio, much dominated by his English wife Dorothy, is the double of Leo L'Americano, a local gangster. The gangster kidnaps Antonio and takes his place as husband in the family, to give him cover for a big bank robbery, which he plans to pin on Antonio. Farcical confusions ensue.
Cast
Jean Kent as Dorothy Pellegrini
Robert Beatty as Antonio Pellegrini
Gordon Harker as Godfrey Dotherington
Margaret Rutherford as Mrs. Dotherington
Rona Anderson as Stellina
Walter Crisham as Caradiotto
Max Adrian as Catoni
Tamara Lees as Rosana
Michael Balfour as Pete
Jack McNaughton as El Greco
Norman Shelley as Mr. Dobson
Danny Green as Angel Face
Joss Ambler as Mr. Wilson
Mary Hinton as Mrs. Wilson
Peter Illing as Commissario Scaletti
Jimmy Ventola as Ciocio Pellegrini
Andreas Malandrinos as Customs Officer
Critical reception
TV Guide wrote, "corny dialog bogs this film down much of the time" ; while Allmovie described it as "a genial romp distinguished by a sizeable supporting cast of familiar British players."
References
External links
Her Favourite Husband at IMDb | original language of film or TV show | {
"answer_start": [
399
],
"text": [
"English"
]
} |
Her Favourite Husband (also known by the alternative titles The Taming of Dorothy and Quel bandito sono io) is a 1950 British-Italian comedy film directed by Mario Soldati and starring Jean Kent, Robert Beatty and Margaret Rutherford. It was based on a play by Peppino De Filippo. The film's art direction was by Piero Gherardi.
Plot
Mild mannered Italian bank clerk Antonio, much dominated by his English wife Dorothy, is the double of Leo L'Americano, a local gangster. The gangster kidnaps Antonio and takes his place as husband in the family, to give him cover for a big bank robbery, which he plans to pin on Antonio. Farcical confusions ensue.
Cast
Jean Kent as Dorothy Pellegrini
Robert Beatty as Antonio Pellegrini
Gordon Harker as Godfrey Dotherington
Margaret Rutherford as Mrs. Dotherington
Rona Anderson as Stellina
Walter Crisham as Caradiotto
Max Adrian as Catoni
Tamara Lees as Rosana
Michael Balfour as Pete
Jack McNaughton as El Greco
Norman Shelley as Mr. Dobson
Danny Green as Angel Face
Joss Ambler as Mr. Wilson
Mary Hinton as Mrs. Wilson
Peter Illing as Commissario Scaletti
Jimmy Ventola as Ciocio Pellegrini
Andreas Malandrinos as Customs Officer
Critical reception
TV Guide wrote, "corny dialog bogs this film down much of the time" ; while Allmovie described it as "a genial romp distinguished by a sizeable supporting cast of familiar British players."
References
External links
Her Favourite Husband at IMDb | title | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Her Favourite Husband"
]
} |
Her Favourite Husband (also known by the alternative titles The Taming of Dorothy and Quel bandito sono io) is a 1950 British-Italian comedy film directed by Mario Soldati and starring Jean Kent, Robert Beatty and Margaret Rutherford. It was based on a play by Peppino De Filippo. The film's art direction was by Piero Gherardi.
Plot
Mild mannered Italian bank clerk Antonio, much dominated by his English wife Dorothy, is the double of Leo L'Americano, a local gangster. The gangster kidnaps Antonio and takes his place as husband in the family, to give him cover for a big bank robbery, which he plans to pin on Antonio. Farcical confusions ensue.
Cast
Jean Kent as Dorothy Pellegrini
Robert Beatty as Antonio Pellegrini
Gordon Harker as Godfrey Dotherington
Margaret Rutherford as Mrs. Dotherington
Rona Anderson as Stellina
Walter Crisham as Caradiotto
Max Adrian as Catoni
Tamara Lees as Rosana
Michael Balfour as Pete
Jack McNaughton as El Greco
Norman Shelley as Mr. Dobson
Danny Green as Angel Face
Joss Ambler as Mr. Wilson
Mary Hinton as Mrs. Wilson
Peter Illing as Commissario Scaletti
Jimmy Ventola as Ciocio Pellegrini
Andreas Malandrinos as Customs Officer
Critical reception
TV Guide wrote, "corny dialog bogs this film down much of the time" ; while Allmovie described it as "a genial romp distinguished by a sizeable supporting cast of familiar British players."
References
External links
Her Favourite Husband at IMDb | costume designer | {
"answer_start": [
313
],
"text": [
"Piero Gherardi"
]
} |
Her Favourite Husband (also known by the alternative titles The Taming of Dorothy and Quel bandito sono io) is a 1950 British-Italian comedy film directed by Mario Soldati and starring Jean Kent, Robert Beatty and Margaret Rutherford. It was based on a play by Peppino De Filippo. The film's art direction was by Piero Gherardi.
Plot
Mild mannered Italian bank clerk Antonio, much dominated by his English wife Dorothy, is the double of Leo L'Americano, a local gangster. The gangster kidnaps Antonio and takes his place as husband in the family, to give him cover for a big bank robbery, which he plans to pin on Antonio. Farcical confusions ensue.
Cast
Jean Kent as Dorothy Pellegrini
Robert Beatty as Antonio Pellegrini
Gordon Harker as Godfrey Dotherington
Margaret Rutherford as Mrs. Dotherington
Rona Anderson as Stellina
Walter Crisham as Caradiotto
Max Adrian as Catoni
Tamara Lees as Rosana
Michael Balfour as Pete
Jack McNaughton as El Greco
Norman Shelley as Mr. Dobson
Danny Green as Angel Face
Joss Ambler as Mr. Wilson
Mary Hinton as Mrs. Wilson
Peter Illing as Commissario Scaletti
Jimmy Ventola as Ciocio Pellegrini
Andreas Malandrinos as Customs Officer
Critical reception
TV Guide wrote, "corny dialog bogs this film down much of the time" ; while Allmovie described it as "a genial romp distinguished by a sizeable supporting cast of familiar British players."
References
External links
Her Favourite Husband at IMDb | production designer | {
"answer_start": [
313
],
"text": [
"Piero Gherardi"
]
} |
Avelino "Sonny" Razon Jr. (born September 27, 1952) is a Filipino former police officer and politician who served as Chief of the Philippine National Police from October 1, 2007 to September 28, 2008. He also ran unsuccessfully for Mayor of Manila in 2010, supported by Asenso Manileño.
== References == | position held | {
"answer_start": [
117
],
"text": [
"Chief of the Philippine National Police"
]
} |
Otto Hittmair (1924–2003) was an Austrian theoretical physicist who made contributions to quantum mechanics, superconductivity and unified field theory. From 1987 to 1991 he was President of the Austrian Academy of Sciences.
Life
Otto Hittmair was born in Innsbruck (Tyrol) on March 16, 1924. He graduated with distinction from the University of Innsbruck in 1942. He worked with Erwin Schrödinger at the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies in the late 1940s and together with him, published work on a unified field theory.
He worked abroad at the Institut Henri Poincaré, the University of Sydney, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in Cambridge where he was a Fulbright scholar.
His specialty was nuclear reactions, especially stripping reactions, in which nucleons are exchanged between the scattering nuclei. In 1958-1960 he worked at the Atomic Institute of the Austrian Universities and in 1960 became Professor of Theoretical Physics and Director of the Institute of Theoretical Physics at the Technical University of Vienna.
He was Dean of the Faculty of Science from 1968 to 1969 and then Rector of the Technical University of Vienna from 1977 to 1979.
Otto Hittmair died on September 5, 2003 in a climbing accident in the Nordkette mountain range near Innsbruck. The main-belt asteroid 10782 Hittmair discovered in 1991 is named after him. Otto-Hittmair-Platz in Innsbruck is named in his honor.
Works
1951 Studies in the generalized theory of gravitation (with Erwin Schrödinger), Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies
1957 Nuclear Stripping Reactions (with S. T. Buttler and Stuart Thomas), Horwitz Publications
1971 Wärmetheorie (with G. Adam), Vieweg+Teubner Verlag, ISBN 3528333111
1972 Lehrbuch der Quantentheorie, Verlag Karl Thiemig, January 1, 1972, ISBN 3446147950
1979 Supraleitung (mit H. Weber), K. Thiemig, ISBN 3521061132
1987 Schrödinger's unified field theory seen 40 years later'' (Editor C. W. Kilmister), Technische Universitӓt Wien
1997 Akademie der Wissenschaften : Entwicklung einer österreichischen Forschungsinstitution (with Herbert Hunger), Verlag der Österreichischen, Vienna, ISBN 3700126379
== References == | place of birth | {
"answer_start": [
257
],
"text": [
"Innsbruck"
]
} |
Otto Hittmair (1924–2003) was an Austrian theoretical physicist who made contributions to quantum mechanics, superconductivity and unified field theory. From 1987 to 1991 he was President of the Austrian Academy of Sciences.
Life
Otto Hittmair was born in Innsbruck (Tyrol) on March 16, 1924. He graduated with distinction from the University of Innsbruck in 1942. He worked with Erwin Schrödinger at the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies in the late 1940s and together with him, published work on a unified field theory.
He worked abroad at the Institut Henri Poincaré, the University of Sydney, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in Cambridge where he was a Fulbright scholar.
His specialty was nuclear reactions, especially stripping reactions, in which nucleons are exchanged between the scattering nuclei. In 1958-1960 he worked at the Atomic Institute of the Austrian Universities and in 1960 became Professor of Theoretical Physics and Director of the Institute of Theoretical Physics at the Technical University of Vienna.
He was Dean of the Faculty of Science from 1968 to 1969 and then Rector of the Technical University of Vienna from 1977 to 1979.
Otto Hittmair died on September 5, 2003 in a climbing accident in the Nordkette mountain range near Innsbruck. The main-belt asteroid 10782 Hittmair discovered in 1991 is named after him. Otto-Hittmair-Platz in Innsbruck is named in his honor.
Works
1951 Studies in the generalized theory of gravitation (with Erwin Schrödinger), Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies
1957 Nuclear Stripping Reactions (with S. T. Buttler and Stuart Thomas), Horwitz Publications
1971 Wärmetheorie (with G. Adam), Vieweg+Teubner Verlag, ISBN 3528333111
1972 Lehrbuch der Quantentheorie, Verlag Karl Thiemig, January 1, 1972, ISBN 3446147950
1979 Supraleitung (mit H. Weber), K. Thiemig, ISBN 3521061132
1987 Schrödinger's unified field theory seen 40 years later'' (Editor C. W. Kilmister), Technische Universitӓt Wien
1997 Akademie der Wissenschaften : Entwicklung einer österreichischen Forschungsinstitution (with Herbert Hunger), Verlag der Österreichischen, Vienna, ISBN 3700126379
== References == | place of death | {
"answer_start": [
1256
],
"text": [
"Nordkette"
]
} |
Otto Hittmair (1924–2003) was an Austrian theoretical physicist who made contributions to quantum mechanics, superconductivity and unified field theory. From 1987 to 1991 he was President of the Austrian Academy of Sciences.
Life
Otto Hittmair was born in Innsbruck (Tyrol) on March 16, 1924. He graduated with distinction from the University of Innsbruck in 1942. He worked with Erwin Schrödinger at the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies in the late 1940s and together with him, published work on a unified field theory.
He worked abroad at the Institut Henri Poincaré, the University of Sydney, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in Cambridge where he was a Fulbright scholar.
His specialty was nuclear reactions, especially stripping reactions, in which nucleons are exchanged between the scattering nuclei. In 1958-1960 he worked at the Atomic Institute of the Austrian Universities and in 1960 became Professor of Theoretical Physics and Director of the Institute of Theoretical Physics at the Technical University of Vienna.
He was Dean of the Faculty of Science from 1968 to 1969 and then Rector of the Technical University of Vienna from 1977 to 1979.
Otto Hittmair died on September 5, 2003 in a climbing accident in the Nordkette mountain range near Innsbruck. The main-belt asteroid 10782 Hittmair discovered in 1991 is named after him. Otto-Hittmair-Platz in Innsbruck is named in his honor.
Works
1951 Studies in the generalized theory of gravitation (with Erwin Schrödinger), Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies
1957 Nuclear Stripping Reactions (with S. T. Buttler and Stuart Thomas), Horwitz Publications
1971 Wärmetheorie (with G. Adam), Vieweg+Teubner Verlag, ISBN 3528333111
1972 Lehrbuch der Quantentheorie, Verlag Karl Thiemig, January 1, 1972, ISBN 3446147950
1979 Supraleitung (mit H. Weber), K. Thiemig, ISBN 3521061132
1987 Schrödinger's unified field theory seen 40 years later'' (Editor C. W. Kilmister), Technische Universitӓt Wien
1997 Akademie der Wissenschaften : Entwicklung einer österreichischen Forschungsinstitution (with Herbert Hunger), Verlag der Österreichischen, Vienna, ISBN 3700126379
== References == | country of citizenship | {
"answer_start": [
33
],
"text": [
"Austria"
]
} |
Otto Hittmair (1924–2003) was an Austrian theoretical physicist who made contributions to quantum mechanics, superconductivity and unified field theory. From 1987 to 1991 he was President of the Austrian Academy of Sciences.
Life
Otto Hittmair was born in Innsbruck (Tyrol) on March 16, 1924. He graduated with distinction from the University of Innsbruck in 1942. He worked with Erwin Schrödinger at the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies in the late 1940s and together with him, published work on a unified field theory.
He worked abroad at the Institut Henri Poincaré, the University of Sydney, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in Cambridge where he was a Fulbright scholar.
His specialty was nuclear reactions, especially stripping reactions, in which nucleons are exchanged between the scattering nuclei. In 1958-1960 he worked at the Atomic Institute of the Austrian Universities and in 1960 became Professor of Theoretical Physics and Director of the Institute of Theoretical Physics at the Technical University of Vienna.
He was Dean of the Faculty of Science from 1968 to 1969 and then Rector of the Technical University of Vienna from 1977 to 1979.
Otto Hittmair died on September 5, 2003 in a climbing accident in the Nordkette mountain range near Innsbruck. The main-belt asteroid 10782 Hittmair discovered in 1991 is named after him. Otto-Hittmair-Platz in Innsbruck is named in his honor.
Works
1951 Studies in the generalized theory of gravitation (with Erwin Schrödinger), Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies
1957 Nuclear Stripping Reactions (with S. T. Buttler and Stuart Thomas), Horwitz Publications
1971 Wärmetheorie (with G. Adam), Vieweg+Teubner Verlag, ISBN 3528333111
1972 Lehrbuch der Quantentheorie, Verlag Karl Thiemig, January 1, 1972, ISBN 3446147950
1979 Supraleitung (mit H. Weber), K. Thiemig, ISBN 3521061132
1987 Schrödinger's unified field theory seen 40 years later'' (Editor C. W. Kilmister), Technische Universitӓt Wien
1997 Akademie der Wissenschaften : Entwicklung einer österreichischen Forschungsinstitution (with Herbert Hunger), Verlag der Österreichischen, Vienna, ISBN 3700126379
== References == | educated at | {
"answer_start": [
334
],
"text": [
"University of Innsbruck"
]
} |
Otto Hittmair (1924–2003) was an Austrian theoretical physicist who made contributions to quantum mechanics, superconductivity and unified field theory. From 1987 to 1991 he was President of the Austrian Academy of Sciences.
Life
Otto Hittmair was born in Innsbruck (Tyrol) on March 16, 1924. He graduated with distinction from the University of Innsbruck in 1942. He worked with Erwin Schrödinger at the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies in the late 1940s and together with him, published work on a unified field theory.
He worked abroad at the Institut Henri Poincaré, the University of Sydney, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in Cambridge where he was a Fulbright scholar.
His specialty was nuclear reactions, especially stripping reactions, in which nucleons are exchanged between the scattering nuclei. In 1958-1960 he worked at the Atomic Institute of the Austrian Universities and in 1960 became Professor of Theoretical Physics and Director of the Institute of Theoretical Physics at the Technical University of Vienna.
He was Dean of the Faculty of Science from 1968 to 1969 and then Rector of the Technical University of Vienna from 1977 to 1979.
Otto Hittmair died on September 5, 2003 in a climbing accident in the Nordkette mountain range near Innsbruck. The main-belt asteroid 10782 Hittmair discovered in 1991 is named after him. Otto-Hittmair-Platz in Innsbruck is named in his honor.
Works
1951 Studies in the generalized theory of gravitation (with Erwin Schrödinger), Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies
1957 Nuclear Stripping Reactions (with S. T. Buttler and Stuart Thomas), Horwitz Publications
1971 Wärmetheorie (with G. Adam), Vieweg+Teubner Verlag, ISBN 3528333111
1972 Lehrbuch der Quantentheorie, Verlag Karl Thiemig, January 1, 1972, ISBN 3446147950
1979 Supraleitung (mit H. Weber), K. Thiemig, ISBN 3521061132
1987 Schrödinger's unified field theory seen 40 years later'' (Editor C. W. Kilmister), Technische Universitӓt Wien
1997 Akademie der Wissenschaften : Entwicklung einer österreichischen Forschungsinstitution (with Herbert Hunger), Verlag der Österreichischen, Vienna, ISBN 3700126379
== References == | occupation | {
"answer_start": [
54
],
"text": [
"physicist"
]
} |
Otto Hittmair (1924–2003) was an Austrian theoretical physicist who made contributions to quantum mechanics, superconductivity and unified field theory. From 1987 to 1991 he was President of the Austrian Academy of Sciences.
Life
Otto Hittmair was born in Innsbruck (Tyrol) on March 16, 1924. He graduated with distinction from the University of Innsbruck in 1942. He worked with Erwin Schrödinger at the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies in the late 1940s and together with him, published work on a unified field theory.
He worked abroad at the Institut Henri Poincaré, the University of Sydney, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in Cambridge where he was a Fulbright scholar.
His specialty was nuclear reactions, especially stripping reactions, in which nucleons are exchanged between the scattering nuclei. In 1958-1960 he worked at the Atomic Institute of the Austrian Universities and in 1960 became Professor of Theoretical Physics and Director of the Institute of Theoretical Physics at the Technical University of Vienna.
He was Dean of the Faculty of Science from 1968 to 1969 and then Rector of the Technical University of Vienna from 1977 to 1979.
Otto Hittmair died on September 5, 2003 in a climbing accident in the Nordkette mountain range near Innsbruck. The main-belt asteroid 10782 Hittmair discovered in 1991 is named after him. Otto-Hittmair-Platz in Innsbruck is named in his honor.
Works
1951 Studies in the generalized theory of gravitation (with Erwin Schrödinger), Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies
1957 Nuclear Stripping Reactions (with S. T. Buttler and Stuart Thomas), Horwitz Publications
1971 Wärmetheorie (with G. Adam), Vieweg+Teubner Verlag, ISBN 3528333111
1972 Lehrbuch der Quantentheorie, Verlag Karl Thiemig, January 1, 1972, ISBN 3446147950
1979 Supraleitung (mit H. Weber), K. Thiemig, ISBN 3521061132
1987 Schrödinger's unified field theory seen 40 years later'' (Editor C. W. Kilmister), Technische Universitӓt Wien
1997 Akademie der Wissenschaften : Entwicklung einer österreichischen Forschungsinstitution (with Herbert Hunger), Verlag der Österreichischen, Vienna, ISBN 3700126379
== References == | given name | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Otto"
]
} |
Anchor Inc. (アンカー株式会社 Ankā kabushikigaisha) is a Tokyo-based company specializing in renewable energy and software development. The company was established in 1996 by Tekken team alumni Masahiro Onoguchi and his brother Kōichi Onoguchi, with the original primary focus on developing 3D fighting and wrestling video game titles.
List of games developed by Anchor Inc.
Arcade
Toy Fighter
Dreamcast
Ultimate Fighting Championship
PlayStation 2
Pride FC
JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Phantom Blood (2006)
Xbox
WWE Raw
WWE Raw 2
Cancelled
Force Five (later turned into Jingi Storm: The Arcade by Atravita)More info = http://www.giantbomb.com/anchor-inc/65-5089/ | headquarters location | {
"answer_start": [
49
],
"text": [
"Tokyo"
]
} |
Anchor Inc. (アンカー株式会社 Ankā kabushikigaisha) is a Tokyo-based company specializing in renewable energy and software development. The company was established in 1996 by Tekken team alumni Masahiro Onoguchi and his brother Kōichi Onoguchi, with the original primary focus on developing 3D fighting and wrestling video game titles.
List of games developed by Anchor Inc.
Arcade
Toy Fighter
Dreamcast
Ultimate Fighting Championship
PlayStation 2
Pride FC
JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Phantom Blood (2006)
Xbox
WWE Raw
WWE Raw 2
Cancelled
Force Five (later turned into Jingi Storm: The Arcade by Atravita)More info = http://www.giantbomb.com/anchor-inc/65-5089/ | MobyGames company ID (former scheme) | {
"answer_start": [
642
],
"text": [
"anchor-inc"
]
} |
Anchor Inc. (アンカー株式会社 Ankā kabushikigaisha) is a Tokyo-based company specializing in renewable energy and software development. The company was established in 1996 by Tekken team alumni Masahiro Onoguchi and his brother Kōichi Onoguchi, with the original primary focus on developing 3D fighting and wrestling video game titles.
List of games developed by Anchor Inc.
Arcade
Toy Fighter
Dreamcast
Ultimate Fighting Championship
PlayStation 2
Pride FC
JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Phantom Blood (2006)
Xbox
WWE Raw
WWE Raw 2
Cancelled
Force Five (later turned into Jingi Storm: The Arcade by Atravita)More info = http://www.giantbomb.com/anchor-inc/65-5089/ | Internet Game Database company ID | {
"answer_start": [
642
],
"text": [
"anchor-inc"
]
} |
Fontburn is a drinking water reservoir situated 10 miles (16 km) northwest of the market town of Morpeth, and immediately to the east of Harwood Forest in Northumberland, England.
History
The reservoir was built at the end of the 19th century to provide drinking water for parts of southeast Northumberland.
Flora and fauna
The north shore is mainly vegetated with scrub and woodland, including willow, blackthorn, elder, birch, hawthorn, and hazel. Common spotted orchids grow in the base-rich flushed areas. At the extreme south eastern corner of the site there is an area of marshy grassland with abundant meadow-sweet, wild angelica, common knapweed, and sneezewort and where there is periodic flooding of the shore you can also find species like common spike rush, reed canary grass, lesser spearwort, and amphibious bistort.The presence of four British reptiles; common lizard, adder, slowworm, and grass snake, and five of Britain’s native amphibians; common frog, common toad, smooth newt, palmate newt, and great crested newt mean that this an extremely valuable and important wildlife site. The grass snake records for Fontburn make this one of the most northerly authenticated colonies of this species in Britain.A Site of Special Scientific Interest, Fallowlees Flush, lies immediately to the west of Fontburn, on the slopes of one of its tributary streams.
Fishing
The reservoir is regularly stocked with trout and is a favoured place with fresh water anglers. As one of the operator's smaller sites, Fontburn Reservoir claims "a reputation as being a friendly, family orientated fishery". For more information on visiting Fontburn Reservoir go to NWWaterside Parks.
Ancient monuments
Close to the reservoir there are ancient Bronze Age sites which are easily reached on foot. The area is also popular with hill walkers.
References
External links
Fishing at Fontburn Reservoir | instance of | {
"answer_start": [
29
],
"text": [
"reservoir"
]
} |
Fontburn is a drinking water reservoir situated 10 miles (16 km) northwest of the market town of Morpeth, and immediately to the east of Harwood Forest in Northumberland, England.
History
The reservoir was built at the end of the 19th century to provide drinking water for parts of southeast Northumberland.
Flora and fauna
The north shore is mainly vegetated with scrub and woodland, including willow, blackthorn, elder, birch, hawthorn, and hazel. Common spotted orchids grow in the base-rich flushed areas. At the extreme south eastern corner of the site there is an area of marshy grassland with abundant meadow-sweet, wild angelica, common knapweed, and sneezewort and where there is periodic flooding of the shore you can also find species like common spike rush, reed canary grass, lesser spearwort, and amphibious bistort.The presence of four British reptiles; common lizard, adder, slowworm, and grass snake, and five of Britain’s native amphibians; common frog, common toad, smooth newt, palmate newt, and great crested newt mean that this an extremely valuable and important wildlife site. The grass snake records for Fontburn make this one of the most northerly authenticated colonies of this species in Britain.A Site of Special Scientific Interest, Fallowlees Flush, lies immediately to the west of Fontburn, on the slopes of one of its tributary streams.
Fishing
The reservoir is regularly stocked with trout and is a favoured place with fresh water anglers. As one of the operator's smaller sites, Fontburn Reservoir claims "a reputation as being a friendly, family orientated fishery". For more information on visiting Fontburn Reservoir go to NWWaterside Parks.
Ancient monuments
Close to the reservoir there are ancient Bronze Age sites which are easily reached on foot. The area is also popular with hill walkers.
References
External links
Fishing at Fontburn Reservoir | located in the administrative territorial entity | {
"answer_start": [
155
],
"text": [
"Northumberland"
]
} |
Fontburn is a drinking water reservoir situated 10 miles (16 km) northwest of the market town of Morpeth, and immediately to the east of Harwood Forest in Northumberland, England.
History
The reservoir was built at the end of the 19th century to provide drinking water for parts of southeast Northumberland.
Flora and fauna
The north shore is mainly vegetated with scrub and woodland, including willow, blackthorn, elder, birch, hawthorn, and hazel. Common spotted orchids grow in the base-rich flushed areas. At the extreme south eastern corner of the site there is an area of marshy grassland with abundant meadow-sweet, wild angelica, common knapweed, and sneezewort and where there is periodic flooding of the shore you can also find species like common spike rush, reed canary grass, lesser spearwort, and amphibious bistort.The presence of four British reptiles; common lizard, adder, slowworm, and grass snake, and five of Britain’s native amphibians; common frog, common toad, smooth newt, palmate newt, and great crested newt mean that this an extremely valuable and important wildlife site. The grass snake records for Fontburn make this one of the most northerly authenticated colonies of this species in Britain.A Site of Special Scientific Interest, Fallowlees Flush, lies immediately to the west of Fontburn, on the slopes of one of its tributary streams.
Fishing
The reservoir is regularly stocked with trout and is a favoured place with fresh water anglers. As one of the operator's smaller sites, Fontburn Reservoir claims "a reputation as being a friendly, family orientated fishery". For more information on visiting Fontburn Reservoir go to NWWaterside Parks.
Ancient monuments
Close to the reservoir there are ancient Bronze Age sites which are easily reached on foot. The area is also popular with hill walkers.
References
External links
Fishing at Fontburn Reservoir | Commons category | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Fontburn"
]
} |
Fontburn is a drinking water reservoir situated 10 miles (16 km) northwest of the market town of Morpeth, and immediately to the east of Harwood Forest in Northumberland, England.
History
The reservoir was built at the end of the 19th century to provide drinking water for parts of southeast Northumberland.
Flora and fauna
The north shore is mainly vegetated with scrub and woodland, including willow, blackthorn, elder, birch, hawthorn, and hazel. Common spotted orchids grow in the base-rich flushed areas. At the extreme south eastern corner of the site there is an area of marshy grassland with abundant meadow-sweet, wild angelica, common knapweed, and sneezewort and where there is periodic flooding of the shore you can also find species like common spike rush, reed canary grass, lesser spearwort, and amphibious bistort.The presence of four British reptiles; common lizard, adder, slowworm, and grass snake, and five of Britain’s native amphibians; common frog, common toad, smooth newt, palmate newt, and great crested newt mean that this an extremely valuable and important wildlife site. The grass snake records for Fontburn make this one of the most northerly authenticated colonies of this species in Britain.A Site of Special Scientific Interest, Fallowlees Flush, lies immediately to the west of Fontburn, on the slopes of one of its tributary streams.
Fishing
The reservoir is regularly stocked with trout and is a favoured place with fresh water anglers. As one of the operator's smaller sites, Fontburn Reservoir claims "a reputation as being a friendly, family orientated fishery". For more information on visiting Fontburn Reservoir go to NWWaterside Parks.
Ancient monuments
Close to the reservoir there are ancient Bronze Age sites which are easily reached on foot. The area is also popular with hill walkers.
References
External links
Fishing at Fontburn Reservoir | historic county | {
"answer_start": [
155
],
"text": [
"Northumberland"
]
} |
Olaug Svarva (born 21 December 1957) is a Norwegian financial analyst and former CEO of the Government Pension Fund of Norway.
Biography
Svarva was born in Steinkjer on 21 December 1957. Her parents were running the car company Brødrene Svarva in Steinkjer.She graduated with a degree in economics from the University of Denver. From 1985 to 1988, she worked as a financial analyst for Den norske Creditbank and later for the Carnegie Investment Bank. She was appointed to a position at the Government Pension Fund of Norway (Folketrygdfondet) in 1991, and then she served as its Chief executive officer from 2006 to 2018.From 2018 she chaired the board of DNB and Norfund.
== References == | place of birth | {
"answer_start": [
157
],
"text": [
"Steinkjer"
]
} |
Olaug Svarva (born 21 December 1957) is a Norwegian financial analyst and former CEO of the Government Pension Fund of Norway.
Biography
Svarva was born in Steinkjer on 21 December 1957. Her parents were running the car company Brødrene Svarva in Steinkjer.She graduated with a degree in economics from the University of Denver. From 1985 to 1988, she worked as a financial analyst for Den norske Creditbank and later for the Carnegie Investment Bank. She was appointed to a position at the Government Pension Fund of Norway (Folketrygdfondet) in 1991, and then she served as its Chief executive officer from 2006 to 2018.From 2018 she chaired the board of DNB and Norfund.
== References == | country of citizenship | {
"answer_start": [
119
],
"text": [
"Norway"
]
} |
Olaug Svarva (born 21 December 1957) is a Norwegian financial analyst and former CEO of the Government Pension Fund of Norway.
Biography
Svarva was born in Steinkjer on 21 December 1957. Her parents were running the car company Brødrene Svarva in Steinkjer.She graduated with a degree in economics from the University of Denver. From 1985 to 1988, she worked as a financial analyst for Den norske Creditbank and later for the Carnegie Investment Bank. She was appointed to a position at the Government Pension Fund of Norway (Folketrygdfondet) in 1991, and then she served as its Chief executive officer from 2006 to 2018.From 2018 she chaired the board of DNB and Norfund.
== References == | educated at | {
"answer_start": [
308
],
"text": [
"University of Denver"
]
} |
Olaug Svarva (born 21 December 1957) is a Norwegian financial analyst and former CEO of the Government Pension Fund of Norway.
Biography
Svarva was born in Steinkjer on 21 December 1957. Her parents were running the car company Brødrene Svarva in Steinkjer.She graduated with a degree in economics from the University of Denver. From 1985 to 1988, she worked as a financial analyst for Den norske Creditbank and later for the Carnegie Investment Bank. She was appointed to a position at the Government Pension Fund of Norway (Folketrygdfondet) in 1991, and then she served as its Chief executive officer from 2006 to 2018.From 2018 she chaired the board of DNB and Norfund.
== References == | family name | {
"answer_start": [
6
],
"text": [
"Svarva"
]
} |
Olaug Svarva (born 21 December 1957) is a Norwegian financial analyst and former CEO of the Government Pension Fund of Norway.
Biography
Svarva was born in Steinkjer on 21 December 1957. Her parents were running the car company Brødrene Svarva in Steinkjer.She graduated with a degree in economics from the University of Denver. From 1985 to 1988, she worked as a financial analyst for Den norske Creditbank and later for the Carnegie Investment Bank. She was appointed to a position at the Government Pension Fund of Norway (Folketrygdfondet) in 1991, and then she served as its Chief executive officer from 2006 to 2018.From 2018 she chaired the board of DNB and Norfund.
== References == | given name | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Olaug"
]
} |
Events from the year 1843 in Scotland.
Incumbents
Law officers
Lord Advocate – Duncan McNeill
Solicitor General for Scotland – Adam Anderson
Judiciary
Lord President of the Court of Session and Lord Justice General – Lord Boyle
Lord Justice Clerk – Lord Hope
Events
18 May – the Disruption of the Church of Scotland takes place.
3 June – first burial in Warriston Cemetery, Edinburgh.
29 June – Robert Napier launches his first iron ship, the paddle steamer Vanguard, from his new yard at Govan on the River Clyde.
1 July – Union Bank of Scotland opens in Glasgow.
13 August – Sir William Dunbar, priest of St. Paul's Chapel, Aberdeen, is excommunicated from the Scottish Episcopal Church for refusing to administer or receive the sacrament in accordance with the church's ritual.
Dingwall becomes the county town of Ross and Cromarty.
The last laird of Raasay, John Macleod, emigrates to Tasmania having sold the Scottish island to George Rainy to help clear his debts.
The Ordnance Survey commences its first published mapping of Scotland with a survey of Wigtownshire.
The Glenmorangie distillery is established in Tain by William Matheson.
Glenburn Hydro is opened in Rothesay, Bute, the first hydropathic establishment in Scotland.
First paddle steamer on Loch Katrine, Gypsy.
Little Ross lighthouse completed.
Angus MacKay becomes first Piper to the Sovereign.
Marion Kirkland Reid's feminist tract A Plea for Woman is published in Edinburgh.
Births
12 June – David Gill, astronomer known for measuring astronomical distances, for astrophotography, and for geodesy (died 1914)
5 August – James Scott Skinner, dancing master, fiddler and composer (died 1927)
21 August – Thomas Hill Jamieson, librarian (died 1876)
Deaths
25 July – Charles Macintosh, chemist and inventor of waterproof fabrics after whom the Mackintosh raincoat is named (born 1766)
5 December – David Hamilton, architect (born 1768)
The arts
Hill & Adamson form Scotland's first photographic studio, on Calton Hill in Edinburgh.
See also
Timeline of Scottish history
1843 in the United Kingdom
== References == | Commons category | {
"answer_start": [
21
],
"text": [
"1843 in Scotland"
]
} |
Events from the year 1843 in Scotland.
Incumbents
Law officers
Lord Advocate – Duncan McNeill
Solicitor General for Scotland – Adam Anderson
Judiciary
Lord President of the Court of Session and Lord Justice General – Lord Boyle
Lord Justice Clerk – Lord Hope
Events
18 May – the Disruption of the Church of Scotland takes place.
3 June – first burial in Warriston Cemetery, Edinburgh.
29 June – Robert Napier launches his first iron ship, the paddle steamer Vanguard, from his new yard at Govan on the River Clyde.
1 July – Union Bank of Scotland opens in Glasgow.
13 August – Sir William Dunbar, priest of St. Paul's Chapel, Aberdeen, is excommunicated from the Scottish Episcopal Church for refusing to administer or receive the sacrament in accordance with the church's ritual.
Dingwall becomes the county town of Ross and Cromarty.
The last laird of Raasay, John Macleod, emigrates to Tasmania having sold the Scottish island to George Rainy to help clear his debts.
The Ordnance Survey commences its first published mapping of Scotland with a survey of Wigtownshire.
The Glenmorangie distillery is established in Tain by William Matheson.
Glenburn Hydro is opened in Rothesay, Bute, the first hydropathic establishment in Scotland.
First paddle steamer on Loch Katrine, Gypsy.
Little Ross lighthouse completed.
Angus MacKay becomes first Piper to the Sovereign.
Marion Kirkland Reid's feminist tract A Plea for Woman is published in Edinburgh.
Births
12 June – David Gill, astronomer known for measuring astronomical distances, for astrophotography, and for geodesy (died 1914)
5 August – James Scott Skinner, dancing master, fiddler and composer (died 1927)
21 August – Thomas Hill Jamieson, librarian (died 1876)
Deaths
25 July – Charles Macintosh, chemist and inventor of waterproof fabrics after whom the Mackintosh raincoat is named (born 1766)
5 December – David Hamilton, architect (born 1768)
The arts
Hill & Adamson form Scotland's first photographic studio, on Calton Hill in Edinburgh.
See also
Timeline of Scottish history
1843 in the United Kingdom
== References == | facet of | {
"answer_start": [
29
],
"text": [
"Scotland"
]
} |
Horror Stories 2 (Korean: 무서운 이야기 2; RR: Mu-seo-un Iyagi) is a 2013 horror omnibus film made up of four episodes by four South Korean directors. It screened at the Puchon International Fantastic Film Festival and Sitges Film Festival in 2013, and won the Silver Raven prize in the International Competition at the 2014 Brussels International Fantastic Film Festival.Min Kyu-dong's 444 is set against the backdrop of the warehouse of an insurance company where a woman with the ability to communicate with the dead delves into fraudulent insurance claim cases. Kim Sung-ho's The Cliff focuses on two friends who go hiking in the woods then get trapped at the edge of a cliff. Kim Hwi's The Accident centers on three depressed girls who go on a road trip after they fail the teacher's certification exam, but a car crash turns their trip into a nightmare. Jung Bum-shik's The Escape is about a male trainee teacher who gets locked in the doorway to hell.It is a sequel of horror and scary tale trilogy Horror Stories, a film with a similar format which was released in 2012.
Stories
444
Plot: Se-young, an outsider at an insurance company, has the extraordinary ability to communicate with dead people. Manager Park, Se-young's boss, assuming that she has some kind of special power, decides to test it. One very late night when everyone has gone home, Mr. Park brings Se-young to a storage room full of case reports. Among them, Mr. Park picks three doubtful cases. He asks Se-young to tell him exactly what happened. Se-young, who senses some dark aura around him, tells the story of each case. Every time Se-young finishes each case, the dark aura gets darker and bigger and Se-young tries to warn Mr. Park about it.
Directed by Min Kyu-dong
Lee Se-young as Se-young
Park Sung-woong as Manager Park
The Cliff
The Cliff (Korean: 절벽; RR: Jeol-byeok) (Running time: 23 minutes)
Plot: Two friends luckily survive after falling from a cliff, but end up on a protruding rock just below. While waiting to be rescued, their friendship soon breaks apart because of one chocolate candy bar. To survive, one of them has to die. (Adapted from Oh Seong-dae's popular webtoon The Cliff.)
Directed by Kim Sung-ho
Sung Joon as Cho Dong-wook
Lee Soo-hyuk as Park Sung-kyun
Noh Kang-min as young boy in apartment playground
The Accident
The Accident (Korean: 사고; RR: Sa-go) (Running time: 23 minutes)
Plot: Three young women fail their teacher certification examination. To cheer themselves up, the friends set out on a road trip into the mountains. But they get into an crash and their car breaks down. Despite their injuries, they decide to walk toward a dim light coming from a mountain.
Directed by Kim Hwi
Baek Jin-hee as Kang Ji-eun
Kim Seul-gi as Yoon Mi-ra
Jung In-sun as Gil Sun-joo
Kim Gi-cheon as resident of mountain cabin
Shin Wu-Cheol as doctor
The Escape
The Escape (Korean: 탈출; RR: Tal-chool) (Running time: 30 minutes)
Plot: Byeong-shin is a trainee teacher who gets humiliated by his students on his first day at school. After meeting Tan-hee, a high school girl obsessed with black magic, he imitates one of her spells. He finds himself locked in the doorway to hell.
Directed by Jung Bum-sik
Go Kyung-pyo as Go Byeong-shin
Kim Ji-won as Sa Tan-hee
Im Won-hee as teacher
Kim Ye-won as Byeong-shin's girlfriend
Gil Eun-hye as Tan hee's older sister
References
External links
Official website (in Korean)
Horror Stories 2 at the Korean Movie Database
Horror Stories 2 at IMDb
Horror Stories 2 at HanCinema | instance of | {
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Horror Stories 2 (Korean: 무서운 이야기 2; RR: Mu-seo-un Iyagi) is a 2013 horror omnibus film made up of four episodes by four South Korean directors. It screened at the Puchon International Fantastic Film Festival and Sitges Film Festival in 2013, and won the Silver Raven prize in the International Competition at the 2014 Brussels International Fantastic Film Festival.Min Kyu-dong's 444 is set against the backdrop of the warehouse of an insurance company where a woman with the ability to communicate with the dead delves into fraudulent insurance claim cases. Kim Sung-ho's The Cliff focuses on two friends who go hiking in the woods then get trapped at the edge of a cliff. Kim Hwi's The Accident centers on three depressed girls who go on a road trip after they fail the teacher's certification exam, but a car crash turns their trip into a nightmare. Jung Bum-shik's The Escape is about a male trainee teacher who gets locked in the doorway to hell.It is a sequel of horror and scary tale trilogy Horror Stories, a film with a similar format which was released in 2012.
Stories
444
Plot: Se-young, an outsider at an insurance company, has the extraordinary ability to communicate with dead people. Manager Park, Se-young's boss, assuming that she has some kind of special power, decides to test it. One very late night when everyone has gone home, Mr. Park brings Se-young to a storage room full of case reports. Among them, Mr. Park picks three doubtful cases. He asks Se-young to tell him exactly what happened. Se-young, who senses some dark aura around him, tells the story of each case. Every time Se-young finishes each case, the dark aura gets darker and bigger and Se-young tries to warn Mr. Park about it.
Directed by Min Kyu-dong
Lee Se-young as Se-young
Park Sung-woong as Manager Park
The Cliff
The Cliff (Korean: 절벽; RR: Jeol-byeok) (Running time: 23 minutes)
Plot: Two friends luckily survive after falling from a cliff, but end up on a protruding rock just below. While waiting to be rescued, their friendship soon breaks apart because of one chocolate candy bar. To survive, one of them has to die. (Adapted from Oh Seong-dae's popular webtoon The Cliff.)
Directed by Kim Sung-ho
Sung Joon as Cho Dong-wook
Lee Soo-hyuk as Park Sung-kyun
Noh Kang-min as young boy in apartment playground
The Accident
The Accident (Korean: 사고; RR: Sa-go) (Running time: 23 minutes)
Plot: Three young women fail their teacher certification examination. To cheer themselves up, the friends set out on a road trip into the mountains. But they get into an crash and their car breaks down. Despite their injuries, they decide to walk toward a dim light coming from a mountain.
Directed by Kim Hwi
Baek Jin-hee as Kang Ji-eun
Kim Seul-gi as Yoon Mi-ra
Jung In-sun as Gil Sun-joo
Kim Gi-cheon as resident of mountain cabin
Shin Wu-Cheol as doctor
The Escape
The Escape (Korean: 탈출; RR: Tal-chool) (Running time: 30 minutes)
Plot: Byeong-shin is a trainee teacher who gets humiliated by his students on his first day at school. After meeting Tan-hee, a high school girl obsessed with black magic, he imitates one of her spells. He finds himself locked in the doorway to hell.
Directed by Jung Bum-sik
Go Kyung-pyo as Go Byeong-shin
Kim Ji-won as Sa Tan-hee
Im Won-hee as teacher
Kim Ye-won as Byeong-shin's girlfriend
Gil Eun-hye as Tan hee's older sister
References
External links
Official website (in Korean)
Horror Stories 2 at the Korean Movie Database
Horror Stories 2 at IMDb
Horror Stories 2 at HanCinema | cast member | {
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Horror Stories 2 (Korean: 무서운 이야기 2; RR: Mu-seo-un Iyagi) is a 2013 horror omnibus film made up of four episodes by four South Korean directors. It screened at the Puchon International Fantastic Film Festival and Sitges Film Festival in 2013, and won the Silver Raven prize in the International Competition at the 2014 Brussels International Fantastic Film Festival.Min Kyu-dong's 444 is set against the backdrop of the warehouse of an insurance company where a woman with the ability to communicate with the dead delves into fraudulent insurance claim cases. Kim Sung-ho's The Cliff focuses on two friends who go hiking in the woods then get trapped at the edge of a cliff. Kim Hwi's The Accident centers on three depressed girls who go on a road trip after they fail the teacher's certification exam, but a car crash turns their trip into a nightmare. Jung Bum-shik's The Escape is about a male trainee teacher who gets locked in the doorway to hell.It is a sequel of horror and scary tale trilogy Horror Stories, a film with a similar format which was released in 2012.
Stories
444
Plot: Se-young, an outsider at an insurance company, has the extraordinary ability to communicate with dead people. Manager Park, Se-young's boss, assuming that she has some kind of special power, decides to test it. One very late night when everyone has gone home, Mr. Park brings Se-young to a storage room full of case reports. Among them, Mr. Park picks three doubtful cases. He asks Se-young to tell him exactly what happened. Se-young, who senses some dark aura around him, tells the story of each case. Every time Se-young finishes each case, the dark aura gets darker and bigger and Se-young tries to warn Mr. Park about it.
Directed by Min Kyu-dong
Lee Se-young as Se-young
Park Sung-woong as Manager Park
The Cliff
The Cliff (Korean: 절벽; RR: Jeol-byeok) (Running time: 23 minutes)
Plot: Two friends luckily survive after falling from a cliff, but end up on a protruding rock just below. While waiting to be rescued, their friendship soon breaks apart because of one chocolate candy bar. To survive, one of them has to die. (Adapted from Oh Seong-dae's popular webtoon The Cliff.)
Directed by Kim Sung-ho
Sung Joon as Cho Dong-wook
Lee Soo-hyuk as Park Sung-kyun
Noh Kang-min as young boy in apartment playground
The Accident
The Accident (Korean: 사고; RR: Sa-go) (Running time: 23 minutes)
Plot: Three young women fail their teacher certification examination. To cheer themselves up, the friends set out on a road trip into the mountains. But they get into an crash and their car breaks down. Despite their injuries, they decide to walk toward a dim light coming from a mountain.
Directed by Kim Hwi
Baek Jin-hee as Kang Ji-eun
Kim Seul-gi as Yoon Mi-ra
Jung In-sun as Gil Sun-joo
Kim Gi-cheon as resident of mountain cabin
Shin Wu-Cheol as doctor
The Escape
The Escape (Korean: 탈출; RR: Tal-chool) (Running time: 30 minutes)
Plot: Byeong-shin is a trainee teacher who gets humiliated by his students on his first day at school. After meeting Tan-hee, a high school girl obsessed with black magic, he imitates one of her spells. He finds himself locked in the doorway to hell.
Directed by Jung Bum-sik
Go Kyung-pyo as Go Byeong-shin
Kim Ji-won as Sa Tan-hee
Im Won-hee as teacher
Kim Ye-won as Byeong-shin's girlfriend
Gil Eun-hye as Tan hee's older sister
References
External links
Official website (in Korean)
Horror Stories 2 at the Korean Movie Database
Horror Stories 2 at IMDb
Horror Stories 2 at HanCinema | original language of film or TV show | {
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Horror Stories 2 (Korean: 무서운 이야기 2; RR: Mu-seo-un Iyagi) is a 2013 horror omnibus film made up of four episodes by four South Korean directors. It screened at the Puchon International Fantastic Film Festival and Sitges Film Festival in 2013, and won the Silver Raven prize in the International Competition at the 2014 Brussels International Fantastic Film Festival.Min Kyu-dong's 444 is set against the backdrop of the warehouse of an insurance company where a woman with the ability to communicate with the dead delves into fraudulent insurance claim cases. Kim Sung-ho's The Cliff focuses on two friends who go hiking in the woods then get trapped at the edge of a cliff. Kim Hwi's The Accident centers on three depressed girls who go on a road trip after they fail the teacher's certification exam, but a car crash turns their trip into a nightmare. Jung Bum-shik's The Escape is about a male trainee teacher who gets locked in the doorway to hell.It is a sequel of horror and scary tale trilogy Horror Stories, a film with a similar format which was released in 2012.
Stories
444
Plot: Se-young, an outsider at an insurance company, has the extraordinary ability to communicate with dead people. Manager Park, Se-young's boss, assuming that she has some kind of special power, decides to test it. One very late night when everyone has gone home, Mr. Park brings Se-young to a storage room full of case reports. Among them, Mr. Park picks three doubtful cases. He asks Se-young to tell him exactly what happened. Se-young, who senses some dark aura around him, tells the story of each case. Every time Se-young finishes each case, the dark aura gets darker and bigger and Se-young tries to warn Mr. Park about it.
Directed by Min Kyu-dong
Lee Se-young as Se-young
Park Sung-woong as Manager Park
The Cliff
The Cliff (Korean: 절벽; RR: Jeol-byeok) (Running time: 23 minutes)
Plot: Two friends luckily survive after falling from a cliff, but end up on a protruding rock just below. While waiting to be rescued, their friendship soon breaks apart because of one chocolate candy bar. To survive, one of them has to die. (Adapted from Oh Seong-dae's popular webtoon The Cliff.)
Directed by Kim Sung-ho
Sung Joon as Cho Dong-wook
Lee Soo-hyuk as Park Sung-kyun
Noh Kang-min as young boy in apartment playground
The Accident
The Accident (Korean: 사고; RR: Sa-go) (Running time: 23 minutes)
Plot: Three young women fail their teacher certification examination. To cheer themselves up, the friends set out on a road trip into the mountains. But they get into an crash and their car breaks down. Despite their injuries, they decide to walk toward a dim light coming from a mountain.
Directed by Kim Hwi
Baek Jin-hee as Kang Ji-eun
Kim Seul-gi as Yoon Mi-ra
Jung In-sun as Gil Sun-joo
Kim Gi-cheon as resident of mountain cabin
Shin Wu-Cheol as doctor
The Escape
The Escape (Korean: 탈출; RR: Tal-chool) (Running time: 30 minutes)
Plot: Byeong-shin is a trainee teacher who gets humiliated by his students on his first day at school. After meeting Tan-hee, a high school girl obsessed with black magic, he imitates one of her spells. He finds himself locked in the doorway to hell.
Directed by Jung Bum-sik
Go Kyung-pyo as Go Byeong-shin
Kim Ji-won as Sa Tan-hee
Im Won-hee as teacher
Kim Ye-won as Byeong-shin's girlfriend
Gil Eun-hye as Tan hee's older sister
References
External links
Official website (in Korean)
Horror Stories 2 at the Korean Movie Database
Horror Stories 2 at IMDb
Horror Stories 2 at HanCinema | country of origin | {
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Grand Gateway Shanghai (Chinese: 港汇广场; pinyin: Gǎnghuì Guǎngchǎng) is an office complex consisting of two identical skyscrapers in the Xujiahui area of Shanghai, China. It was completed in 2005.
Design and construction
Grand Gateway was designed by Callison Architecture.Construction of the towers was halted in 1997 due to the Asian financial crisis. In 2002, construction resumed. The buildings were completed in 2005 and are currently the 4th tallest twin towers in the world. Each tower is 262 m high and has 52 stories.
The towers are the 71st tallest existing buildings in the world when measured up to the highest architectural point which is the top of the domes, and the 9th tallest in Shanghai, making them a landmark in the area. The height of the roof is 224.9 metres.
The Grand Gateway 66 shopping mall is located at the base of the towers. The podium contains 1.1 million square feet of retail and entertainment space.There is also a residential development, called Grand Gateway Garden, consisting of two towers, each 100 m high.
See also
List of tallest buildings in Shanghai
References
External links
Official site
"Grand Gateway Shanghai I". Emporis. Archived from the original on 2015-09-25.
"Grand Gateway Shanghai II". Emporis. Archived from the original on November 16, 2021.
"Grand Gateway Shanghai 1". SkyscraperPage.
"Grand Gateway Shanghai 2". SkyscraperPage. | architect | {
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Grand Gateway Shanghai (Chinese: 港汇广场; pinyin: Gǎnghuì Guǎngchǎng) is an office complex consisting of two identical skyscrapers in the Xujiahui area of Shanghai, China. It was completed in 2005.
Design and construction
Grand Gateway was designed by Callison Architecture.Construction of the towers was halted in 1997 due to the Asian financial crisis. In 2002, construction resumed. The buildings were completed in 2005 and are currently the 4th tallest twin towers in the world. Each tower is 262 m high and has 52 stories.
The towers are the 71st tallest existing buildings in the world when measured up to the highest architectural point which is the top of the domes, and the 9th tallest in Shanghai, making them a landmark in the area. The height of the roof is 224.9 metres.
The Grand Gateway 66 shopping mall is located at the base of the towers. The podium contains 1.1 million square feet of retail and entertainment space.There is also a residential development, called Grand Gateway Garden, consisting of two towers, each 100 m high.
See also
List of tallest buildings in Shanghai
References
External links
Official site
"Grand Gateway Shanghai I". Emporis. Archived from the original on 2015-09-25.
"Grand Gateway Shanghai II". Emporis. Archived from the original on November 16, 2021.
"Grand Gateway Shanghai 1". SkyscraperPage.
"Grand Gateway Shanghai 2". SkyscraperPage. | Commons category | {
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Grand Gateway Shanghai (Chinese: 港汇广场; pinyin: Gǎnghuì Guǎngchǎng) is an office complex consisting of two identical skyscrapers in the Xujiahui area of Shanghai, China. It was completed in 2005.
Design and construction
Grand Gateway was designed by Callison Architecture.Construction of the towers was halted in 1997 due to the Asian financial crisis. In 2002, construction resumed. The buildings were completed in 2005 and are currently the 4th tallest twin towers in the world. Each tower is 262 m high and has 52 stories.
The towers are the 71st tallest existing buildings in the world when measured up to the highest architectural point which is the top of the domes, and the 9th tallest in Shanghai, making them a landmark in the area. The height of the roof is 224.9 metres.
The Grand Gateway 66 shopping mall is located at the base of the towers. The podium contains 1.1 million square feet of retail and entertainment space.There is also a residential development, called Grand Gateway Garden, consisting of two towers, each 100 m high.
See also
List of tallest buildings in Shanghai
References
External links
Official site
"Grand Gateway Shanghai I". Emporis. Archived from the original on 2015-09-25.
"Grand Gateway Shanghai II". Emporis. Archived from the original on November 16, 2021.
"Grand Gateway Shanghai 1". SkyscraperPage.
"Grand Gateway Shanghai 2". SkyscraperPage. | floors above ground | {
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"Preparedness 101: Zombie Apocalypse" is a blog post by the United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) that uses a zombie apocalypse to raise public awareness of emergency preparedness. In a blog post titled "Preparedness 101: Zombie Apocalypse", the director of the CDC's Office of Public Health Preparedness and Response, Rear Admiral Ali S. Khan writes: "Take a zombie apocalypse for example. That's right, I said z-o-m-b-i-e a-p-o-c-a-l-y-p-s-e. You may laugh now, but when it happens you'll be happy you read this, and hey, maybe you'll even learn a thing or two about how to prepare for a real emergency." Comparing the upcoming hurricane season and possible pandemics to "flesh-eating zombies" from the horror film Night of the Living Dead and the video game series Resident Evil, Khan recommends Americans prepare for natural disasters as they would have prepared for "ravenous monsters".
Inspiration
A week before the zombie apocalypse post, members of the CDC group responsible for preparedness of the public for natural disasters and pandemics were working on the message anticipating the 2011 hurricane season. Dave Daigle, associate director for communications, admitted that, "preparedness and public health are not the sexiest subjects." Someone in the group remembered a tweet about zombies in connection to the nuclear disaster in Japan resulting from the Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami. This provided the idea for the upcoming CDC post, implemented on May 18, 2011 along with two tweets. "The whole idea was, if you're prepared for a zombie apocalypse, you're prepared for pretty much anything," said Drew RN.
The blog post
The CDC's blog post included precautionary tips about zombies along with its usual tips for preparing an emergency kit, as well as emergency escape routes in case of an earthquake or hurricane. For example, after explaining how the public should be prepared "if zombies started appearing outside your doorstep", it continues: "You can also implement this plan if there is a flood, earthquake, or other emergency."
Plan your evacuation route. When zombies are hungry they won't stop until they get food (i.e., brains), which means you need to get out of town fast! Plan where you would go and multiple routes you would take ahead of time so that the flesh eaters don't have a chance! This is also helpful when natural disasters strike and you have to take shelter fast.
Some commentators noted that May 21, 2011, the date predicted by Harold Camping as the beginning of the end-times, was several days after the blog post, though there was no mention of this speculation in the post itself.
CDC website crash
The blog post generated Internet traffic that eventually crashed the CDC website. Usually, CDC blog posts get traffic between 1,000 and 3,000 hits per week. 30,000 hits were reported by the evening of May 18. The post, oriented at "a young, media-savvy demographic", was read by so many that "by Thursday, it was a trending topic on Twitter". Initially the tweet with the tagline If you're ready for a zombie apocalypse, then you're ready for any emergency got 12,000 followers; overnight the number of followers increased to 1.2 million, or 100 times the initial number. Mr. Daigle commented that the number of followers of the CDC's zombie apocalypse tweets was comparable to the number of followers of the wedding of Prince William and Catherine Middleton: "We were trending yesterday! Things like the Royal Wedding trend. Not the CDC."Robert Pestronk, executive director of the National Association of County and City Health Officials, agreed that "The 'Zombie Apocalypse' scenario was a great way of getting information out so people can understand the need for preparedness."
Reaction
Daigle said people were visiting the CDC's blog and following CDC tweets because they were mostly interested in zombies and were asking what weapons the agency would recommend to fight zombies. Khan's response to this inquiry was, "remember, we're a public-health center, so we're not going to recommend weapons. We'll leave that to the law-enforcement folks." Chris Good from The Atlantic saw the absence of weapons recommendations (albeit, tongue-in-cheek) as a "downside to the CDC's warning" and wrote: "If a zombie apocalypse does happen—and this is important—do not follow the CDC's guidelines as your only course of action. The CDC zombie plan includes no mention of shotguns, torches, hot-wiring cars, seeking high ground, traveling at night vs. day, or really any worthwhile strategy for keeping zombies out of your house. Parts of it are good, but it probably would serve the public better in the event of, for instance, a hurricane."Others were concerned about taxpayer money being used for the CDC's budget; the CDC assured the public there was no additional cost for their zombie apocalypse blog post.Bill Gentry with the UNC-Chapel Hill School of Public Health said that the CDC deserves credit for trying something different, "but that doesn't mean the agency should start using vampires to promote vaccinations or space aliens to warn about the dangers of smoking."In February 2013, the government of the Canadian province of Quebec followed the CDC's lead in using zombies as a hypothetical example of a pandemic-type disaster that would require emergency preparedness. A few days later, a tongue-in-cheek exchange ensued in the Canadian House of Commons between MP Pat Martin and Minister of Foreign Affairs John Baird, referring to the zombie preparedness plans in Quebec and the United States. The exchange drew international media attention.
Video contest
The CDC announced a contest for the most creative and effective videos covering preparedness for a zombie apocalypse or apocalypse of any kind.
In this video contest, the CDC challenged contestants to upload videos to YouTube demonstrating how they are preparing for emergency situations such as floods, earthquakes, hurricanes and zombie attacks.
Graphic novel
In October 2011, the CDC published a Zombie Pandemic graphic novella written and created by Maggie Silver, with help from fantasy artist Bob Hobbs (layouts, pencils and inks), Alissa Eckert (coloring) and Mark Conner (lettering, assembly).
Analyzing results
The CDC is planning to run a survey to find out how many of the blog's readers actually followed the tips and made recommended preparations for natural disasters, zombie attacks and other emergency situations.
See also
List of incidents of cannibalism
The Zombie Survival Guide
Zombie Squad
References
External links
CDC Zombie Preparedness articles Archived December 9, 2017, at the Wayback MachineSurvival Guide For A Zombie Apocalypse | genre | {
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Kyle Good (born 10 December 1991) is an Ireland men's field hockey international. He was a member of the Ireland team that won the bronze medal at the 2015 Men's EuroHockey Nations Championship. He also represented Ireland at the 2016 Summer Olympics. At club level he has won Men's Irish Hockey League titles, the Irish Senior Cup and the EuroHockey Club Trophy with Monkstown. He also played for three clubs – Three Rock Rovers, KHC Dragons and Monkstown – in the Euro Hockey League.
Early years, family and education
Good received his early education at Rathmichael Parish National School. Between 2003 and 2010 he attended Wesley College where, in addition to field hockey, he also played rugby union and cricket and participated in track and field athletics. Between 2011 and 2014 he attended the Dublin Institute of Technology where he gained a Bachelor's degree in Human Resources and Personnel Administration.
Domestic teams
Wesley College
In the 2007 Leinster Schoolboys' Senior Cup final, Good scored the opening goal as Wesley College defeated St. Andrew's College
3–2 after extra-time. Good was also a member of the Wesley College team that won the 2009 cup final. In 2008 Good played for Wesley College in the All Ireland Schoolboys Hockey Championship final, losing 2–1 to a St. Andrew's College team featuring Stuart Loughrey. Good captained Wesley College when they won the 2009 championship, defeating Wallace High School, Lisburn 3–2 in the final.
Three Rock Rovers
While still a student at Wesley College, Good also played for Three Rock Rovers. Together with Michael Darling he was a member of the Rovers team that won the 2008 All-Ireland Club Championship and played in the 2008–09 Euro Hockey League. In 2009, while playing for Three Rock Rovers, Good was named the ESB Under-18 Player of the Year. He was presented with the award by Stephen Martin.
Monkstown
In 2010 Good began playing for Monkstown. He subsequently helped Monkstown win the Men's Irish Hockey League title in both 2012–13 and 2013–14. Together with Graham Shaw and Peter Caruth, Good was also a member of the Monkstown team that won the 2014 EuroHockey Club Trophy. He also played for Monkstown in the 2015–16 Euro Hockey League. Good was a member of the Monkstown team that won the 2015–16 Irish Senior Cup. In 2017 he played for Monkstown in the EY Champions Trophy final, losing to his former team Three Rock Rovers. During 2017–18 Good took a break from playing field hockey.
DIT
While playing for Monkstown, Goode also represented Dublin Institute of Technology at intervarsity level. In 2012 he was a member of the first DIT team to play in the Mauritius Cup. In the 2013 Mauritius Cup final Good was a member of the DIT team that lost 3–2 to
UCD.
KHC Dragons
During the 2014–15 season Good played for KHC Dragons in the Men's Belgian Hockey League. He teammates at Dragons included fellow Ireland international, Shane O'Donoghue. He helped Dragons win the league title and played for them in the 2014–15 Euro Hockey League.
Spencer
Since October 2017 Good has worked for DocuSign. In November 2018 his employment saw him move to London. During the 2018–19 season he played for Spencer Hockey Club in the South League.
Ireland international
Good made his senior debut for Ireland in June 2011 in a 7–1 Celtic Cup win against France. He had previously played for Ireland at under-18 level.
Good was a member of the Ireland team that won the bronze medal at the 2015 Men's EuroHockey Nations Championship. He also represented Ireland at the 2016 Summer Olympics.
Honours
MonkstownEuroHockey Club Trophy
Winners: 2014: 1
Men's Irish Hockey League
Winners: 2012–13, 2013–14: 2
Irish Senior Cup
Winners: 2015–16: 1
EY Champions Trophy
Runners Up: 2017: 1KHC DragonsMen's Belgian Hockey League
Winners: 2014–15: 1DITMauritius Cup
Runners up: 2013Three Rock RoversAll-Ireland Club Championship
Winners: 2008: 1Wesley CollegeAll Ireland Schoolboys Hockey Championship
Winners: 2009
Runners up: 2008
Leinster Schoolboys Senior Cup
Winners: 2007, 2009: 2
== References == | country of citizenship | {
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Kyle Good (born 10 December 1991) is an Ireland men's field hockey international. He was a member of the Ireland team that won the bronze medal at the 2015 Men's EuroHockey Nations Championship. He also represented Ireland at the 2016 Summer Olympics. At club level he has won Men's Irish Hockey League titles, the Irish Senior Cup and the EuroHockey Club Trophy with Monkstown. He also played for three clubs – Three Rock Rovers, KHC Dragons and Monkstown – in the Euro Hockey League.
Early years, family and education
Good received his early education at Rathmichael Parish National School. Between 2003 and 2010 he attended Wesley College where, in addition to field hockey, he also played rugby union and cricket and participated in track and field athletics. Between 2011 and 2014 he attended the Dublin Institute of Technology where he gained a Bachelor's degree in Human Resources and Personnel Administration.
Domestic teams
Wesley College
In the 2007 Leinster Schoolboys' Senior Cup final, Good scored the opening goal as Wesley College defeated St. Andrew's College
3–2 after extra-time. Good was also a member of the Wesley College team that won the 2009 cup final. In 2008 Good played for Wesley College in the All Ireland Schoolboys Hockey Championship final, losing 2–1 to a St. Andrew's College team featuring Stuart Loughrey. Good captained Wesley College when they won the 2009 championship, defeating Wallace High School, Lisburn 3–2 in the final.
Three Rock Rovers
While still a student at Wesley College, Good also played for Three Rock Rovers. Together with Michael Darling he was a member of the Rovers team that won the 2008 All-Ireland Club Championship and played in the 2008–09 Euro Hockey League. In 2009, while playing for Three Rock Rovers, Good was named the ESB Under-18 Player of the Year. He was presented with the award by Stephen Martin.
Monkstown
In 2010 Good began playing for Monkstown. He subsequently helped Monkstown win the Men's Irish Hockey League title in both 2012–13 and 2013–14. Together with Graham Shaw and Peter Caruth, Good was also a member of the Monkstown team that won the 2014 EuroHockey Club Trophy. He also played for Monkstown in the 2015–16 Euro Hockey League. Good was a member of the Monkstown team that won the 2015–16 Irish Senior Cup. In 2017 he played for Monkstown in the EY Champions Trophy final, losing to his former team Three Rock Rovers. During 2017–18 Good took a break from playing field hockey.
DIT
While playing for Monkstown, Goode also represented Dublin Institute of Technology at intervarsity level. In 2012 he was a member of the first DIT team to play in the Mauritius Cup. In the 2013 Mauritius Cup final Good was a member of the DIT team that lost 3–2 to
UCD.
KHC Dragons
During the 2014–15 season Good played for KHC Dragons in the Men's Belgian Hockey League. He teammates at Dragons included fellow Ireland international, Shane O'Donoghue. He helped Dragons win the league title and played for them in the 2014–15 Euro Hockey League.
Spencer
Since October 2017 Good has worked for DocuSign. In November 2018 his employment saw him move to London. During the 2018–19 season he played for Spencer Hockey Club in the South League.
Ireland international
Good made his senior debut for Ireland in June 2011 in a 7–1 Celtic Cup win against France. He had previously played for Ireland at under-18 level.
Good was a member of the Ireland team that won the bronze medal at the 2015 Men's EuroHockey Nations Championship. He also represented Ireland at the 2016 Summer Olympics.
Honours
MonkstownEuroHockey Club Trophy
Winners: 2014: 1
Men's Irish Hockey League
Winners: 2012–13, 2013–14: 2
Irish Senior Cup
Winners: 2015–16: 1
EY Champions Trophy
Runners Up: 2017: 1KHC DragonsMen's Belgian Hockey League
Winners: 2014–15: 1DITMauritius Cup
Runners up: 2013Three Rock RoversAll-Ireland Club Championship
Winners: 2008: 1Wesley CollegeAll Ireland Schoolboys Hockey Championship
Winners: 2009
Runners up: 2008
Leinster Schoolboys Senior Cup
Winners: 2007, 2009: 2
== References == | educated at | {
"answer_start": [
804
],
"text": [
"Dublin Institute of Technology"
]
} |
Kyle Good (born 10 December 1991) is an Ireland men's field hockey international. He was a member of the Ireland team that won the bronze medal at the 2015 Men's EuroHockey Nations Championship. He also represented Ireland at the 2016 Summer Olympics. At club level he has won Men's Irish Hockey League titles, the Irish Senior Cup and the EuroHockey Club Trophy with Monkstown. He also played for three clubs – Three Rock Rovers, KHC Dragons and Monkstown – in the Euro Hockey League.
Early years, family and education
Good received his early education at Rathmichael Parish National School. Between 2003 and 2010 he attended Wesley College where, in addition to field hockey, he also played rugby union and cricket and participated in track and field athletics. Between 2011 and 2014 he attended the Dublin Institute of Technology where he gained a Bachelor's degree in Human Resources and Personnel Administration.
Domestic teams
Wesley College
In the 2007 Leinster Schoolboys' Senior Cup final, Good scored the opening goal as Wesley College defeated St. Andrew's College
3–2 after extra-time. Good was also a member of the Wesley College team that won the 2009 cup final. In 2008 Good played for Wesley College in the All Ireland Schoolboys Hockey Championship final, losing 2–1 to a St. Andrew's College team featuring Stuart Loughrey. Good captained Wesley College when they won the 2009 championship, defeating Wallace High School, Lisburn 3–2 in the final.
Three Rock Rovers
While still a student at Wesley College, Good also played for Three Rock Rovers. Together with Michael Darling he was a member of the Rovers team that won the 2008 All-Ireland Club Championship and played in the 2008–09 Euro Hockey League. In 2009, while playing for Three Rock Rovers, Good was named the ESB Under-18 Player of the Year. He was presented with the award by Stephen Martin.
Monkstown
In 2010 Good began playing for Monkstown. He subsequently helped Monkstown win the Men's Irish Hockey League title in both 2012–13 and 2013–14. Together with Graham Shaw and Peter Caruth, Good was also a member of the Monkstown team that won the 2014 EuroHockey Club Trophy. He also played for Monkstown in the 2015–16 Euro Hockey League. Good was a member of the Monkstown team that won the 2015–16 Irish Senior Cup. In 2017 he played for Monkstown in the EY Champions Trophy final, losing to his former team Three Rock Rovers. During 2017–18 Good took a break from playing field hockey.
DIT
While playing for Monkstown, Goode also represented Dublin Institute of Technology at intervarsity level. In 2012 he was a member of the first DIT team to play in the Mauritius Cup. In the 2013 Mauritius Cup final Good was a member of the DIT team that lost 3–2 to
UCD.
KHC Dragons
During the 2014–15 season Good played for KHC Dragons in the Men's Belgian Hockey League. He teammates at Dragons included fellow Ireland international, Shane O'Donoghue. He helped Dragons win the league title and played for them in the 2014–15 Euro Hockey League.
Spencer
Since October 2017 Good has worked for DocuSign. In November 2018 his employment saw him move to London. During the 2018–19 season he played for Spencer Hockey Club in the South League.
Ireland international
Good made his senior debut for Ireland in June 2011 in a 7–1 Celtic Cup win against France. He had previously played for Ireland at under-18 level.
Good was a member of the Ireland team that won the bronze medal at the 2015 Men's EuroHockey Nations Championship. He also represented Ireland at the 2016 Summer Olympics.
Honours
MonkstownEuroHockey Club Trophy
Winners: 2014: 1
Men's Irish Hockey League
Winners: 2012–13, 2013–14: 2
Irish Senior Cup
Winners: 2015–16: 1
EY Champions Trophy
Runners Up: 2017: 1KHC DragonsMen's Belgian Hockey League
Winners: 2014–15: 1DITMauritius Cup
Runners up: 2013Three Rock RoversAll-Ireland Club Championship
Winners: 2008: 1Wesley CollegeAll Ireland Schoolboys Hockey Championship
Winners: 2009
Runners up: 2008
Leinster Schoolboys Senior Cup
Winners: 2007, 2009: 2
== References == | sport | {
"answer_start": [
54
],
"text": [
"field hockey"
]
} |
Kyle Good (born 10 December 1991) is an Ireland men's field hockey international. He was a member of the Ireland team that won the bronze medal at the 2015 Men's EuroHockey Nations Championship. He also represented Ireland at the 2016 Summer Olympics. At club level he has won Men's Irish Hockey League titles, the Irish Senior Cup and the EuroHockey Club Trophy with Monkstown. He also played for three clubs – Three Rock Rovers, KHC Dragons and Monkstown – in the Euro Hockey League.
Early years, family and education
Good received his early education at Rathmichael Parish National School. Between 2003 and 2010 he attended Wesley College where, in addition to field hockey, he also played rugby union and cricket and participated in track and field athletics. Between 2011 and 2014 he attended the Dublin Institute of Technology where he gained a Bachelor's degree in Human Resources and Personnel Administration.
Domestic teams
Wesley College
In the 2007 Leinster Schoolboys' Senior Cup final, Good scored the opening goal as Wesley College defeated St. Andrew's College
3–2 after extra-time. Good was also a member of the Wesley College team that won the 2009 cup final. In 2008 Good played for Wesley College in the All Ireland Schoolboys Hockey Championship final, losing 2–1 to a St. Andrew's College team featuring Stuart Loughrey. Good captained Wesley College when they won the 2009 championship, defeating Wallace High School, Lisburn 3–2 in the final.
Three Rock Rovers
While still a student at Wesley College, Good also played for Three Rock Rovers. Together with Michael Darling he was a member of the Rovers team that won the 2008 All-Ireland Club Championship and played in the 2008–09 Euro Hockey League. In 2009, while playing for Three Rock Rovers, Good was named the ESB Under-18 Player of the Year. He was presented with the award by Stephen Martin.
Monkstown
In 2010 Good began playing for Monkstown. He subsequently helped Monkstown win the Men's Irish Hockey League title in both 2012–13 and 2013–14. Together with Graham Shaw and Peter Caruth, Good was also a member of the Monkstown team that won the 2014 EuroHockey Club Trophy. He also played for Monkstown in the 2015–16 Euro Hockey League. Good was a member of the Monkstown team that won the 2015–16 Irish Senior Cup. In 2017 he played for Monkstown in the EY Champions Trophy final, losing to his former team Three Rock Rovers. During 2017–18 Good took a break from playing field hockey.
DIT
While playing for Monkstown, Goode also represented Dublin Institute of Technology at intervarsity level. In 2012 he was a member of the first DIT team to play in the Mauritius Cup. In the 2013 Mauritius Cup final Good was a member of the DIT team that lost 3–2 to
UCD.
KHC Dragons
During the 2014–15 season Good played for KHC Dragons in the Men's Belgian Hockey League. He teammates at Dragons included fellow Ireland international, Shane O'Donoghue. He helped Dragons win the league title and played for them in the 2014–15 Euro Hockey League.
Spencer
Since October 2017 Good has worked for DocuSign. In November 2018 his employment saw him move to London. During the 2018–19 season he played for Spencer Hockey Club in the South League.
Ireland international
Good made his senior debut for Ireland in June 2011 in a 7–1 Celtic Cup win against France. He had previously played for Ireland at under-18 level.
Good was a member of the Ireland team that won the bronze medal at the 2015 Men's EuroHockey Nations Championship. He also represented Ireland at the 2016 Summer Olympics.
Honours
MonkstownEuroHockey Club Trophy
Winners: 2014: 1
Men's Irish Hockey League
Winners: 2012–13, 2013–14: 2
Irish Senior Cup
Winners: 2015–16: 1
EY Champions Trophy
Runners Up: 2017: 1KHC DragonsMen's Belgian Hockey League
Winners: 2014–15: 1DITMauritius Cup
Runners up: 2013Three Rock RoversAll-Ireland Club Championship
Winners: 2008: 1Wesley CollegeAll Ireland Schoolboys Hockey Championship
Winners: 2009
Runners up: 2008
Leinster Schoolboys Senior Cup
Winners: 2007, 2009: 2
== References == | family name | {
"answer_start": [
5
],
"text": [
"Good"
]
} |
Kyle Good (born 10 December 1991) is an Ireland men's field hockey international. He was a member of the Ireland team that won the bronze medal at the 2015 Men's EuroHockey Nations Championship. He also represented Ireland at the 2016 Summer Olympics. At club level he has won Men's Irish Hockey League titles, the Irish Senior Cup and the EuroHockey Club Trophy with Monkstown. He also played for three clubs – Three Rock Rovers, KHC Dragons and Monkstown – in the Euro Hockey League.
Early years, family and education
Good received his early education at Rathmichael Parish National School. Between 2003 and 2010 he attended Wesley College where, in addition to field hockey, he also played rugby union and cricket and participated in track and field athletics. Between 2011 and 2014 he attended the Dublin Institute of Technology where he gained a Bachelor's degree in Human Resources and Personnel Administration.
Domestic teams
Wesley College
In the 2007 Leinster Schoolboys' Senior Cup final, Good scored the opening goal as Wesley College defeated St. Andrew's College
3–2 after extra-time. Good was also a member of the Wesley College team that won the 2009 cup final. In 2008 Good played for Wesley College in the All Ireland Schoolboys Hockey Championship final, losing 2–1 to a St. Andrew's College team featuring Stuart Loughrey. Good captained Wesley College when they won the 2009 championship, defeating Wallace High School, Lisburn 3–2 in the final.
Three Rock Rovers
While still a student at Wesley College, Good also played for Three Rock Rovers. Together with Michael Darling he was a member of the Rovers team that won the 2008 All-Ireland Club Championship and played in the 2008–09 Euro Hockey League. In 2009, while playing for Three Rock Rovers, Good was named the ESB Under-18 Player of the Year. He was presented with the award by Stephen Martin.
Monkstown
In 2010 Good began playing for Monkstown. He subsequently helped Monkstown win the Men's Irish Hockey League title in both 2012–13 and 2013–14. Together with Graham Shaw and Peter Caruth, Good was also a member of the Monkstown team that won the 2014 EuroHockey Club Trophy. He also played for Monkstown in the 2015–16 Euro Hockey League. Good was a member of the Monkstown team that won the 2015–16 Irish Senior Cup. In 2017 he played for Monkstown in the EY Champions Trophy final, losing to his former team Three Rock Rovers. During 2017–18 Good took a break from playing field hockey.
DIT
While playing for Monkstown, Goode also represented Dublin Institute of Technology at intervarsity level. In 2012 he was a member of the first DIT team to play in the Mauritius Cup. In the 2013 Mauritius Cup final Good was a member of the DIT team that lost 3–2 to
UCD.
KHC Dragons
During the 2014–15 season Good played for KHC Dragons in the Men's Belgian Hockey League. He teammates at Dragons included fellow Ireland international, Shane O'Donoghue. He helped Dragons win the league title and played for them in the 2014–15 Euro Hockey League.
Spencer
Since October 2017 Good has worked for DocuSign. In November 2018 his employment saw him move to London. During the 2018–19 season he played for Spencer Hockey Club in the South League.
Ireland international
Good made his senior debut for Ireland in June 2011 in a 7–1 Celtic Cup win against France. He had previously played for Ireland at under-18 level.
Good was a member of the Ireland team that won the bronze medal at the 2015 Men's EuroHockey Nations Championship. He also represented Ireland at the 2016 Summer Olympics.
Honours
MonkstownEuroHockey Club Trophy
Winners: 2014: 1
Men's Irish Hockey League
Winners: 2012–13, 2013–14: 2
Irish Senior Cup
Winners: 2015–16: 1
EY Champions Trophy
Runners Up: 2017: 1KHC DragonsMen's Belgian Hockey League
Winners: 2014–15: 1DITMauritius Cup
Runners up: 2013Three Rock RoversAll-Ireland Club Championship
Winners: 2008: 1Wesley CollegeAll Ireland Schoolboys Hockey Championship
Winners: 2009
Runners up: 2008
Leinster Schoolboys Senior Cup
Winners: 2007, 2009: 2
== References == | given name | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Kyle"
]
} |
Rhinolekos garavelloi is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Paranaíba River basin in the upper Paraná River system in the state of Goiás in Brazil. The species reaches 3.6 cm (1.4 inches) in standard length. Its specific name, garavelloi, honors Julio C. Garavello of the Federal University of São Carlos for his contributions to the ichthyology of the Neotropical realm.
== References == | taxon rank | {
"answer_start": [
27
],
"text": [
"species"
]
} |
Rhinolekos garavelloi is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Paranaíba River basin in the upper Paraná River system in the state of Goiás in Brazil. The species reaches 3.6 cm (1.4 inches) in standard length. Its specific name, garavelloi, honors Julio C. Garavello of the Federal University of São Carlos for his contributions to the ichthyology of the Neotropical realm.
== References == | parent taxon | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Rhinolekos"
]
} |
Rhinolekos garavelloi is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Paranaíba River basin in the upper Paraná River system in the state of Goiás in Brazil. The species reaches 3.6 cm (1.4 inches) in standard length. Its specific name, garavelloi, honors Julio C. Garavello of the Federal University of São Carlos for his contributions to the ichthyology of the Neotropical realm.
== References == | taxon name | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Rhinolekos garavelloi"
]
} |
Luba Groep B.V. is a Dutch staffing company ("uitzendbureau"), based in Leiden, the Netherlands. It has operations in the Netherlands, Belgium and Poland.
Founded in 1968 in Leiden, it was among the first staffing companies in the Netherlands. Luba initially specialised in temporary work for students. Later, its activities broadened to matching and recruiting mainly for Small and Medium-sized Businesses in the regional labour markets. The company now operates around 50 outlets in The Netherlands and a handful of outlets in Belgium and Poland. In 2008, the shares were purchased by the Belgian staffing company t-Groep.
Luba's former CEO, Mariëtte Barnhoorn (2002–2009), was awarded Veuve Cliquot Business Woman of the Year in the Netherlands in 2004.
External links
Official website
The Veuve Cliquot Award – Global Winners 2004 | headquarters location | {
"answer_start": [
72
],
"text": [
"Leiden"
]
} |
Hamutal Slovin (Hebrew: חמוטל סלובין; born 1967) is an Israeli neuroscientist and neurophysiologist who studies the visual system using optical imaging techniques. Slovin, is a professor at Bar-Ilan University, at the Gonda Multidisciplinary Brain Research Center. Her research focuses on deciphering the cortical mechanisms underlying visual and perceptual processing and their relation to eye movements, as well as reconstruction of visual stimuli from brain activity and artificial vision.
Academic career
In 2004, she was appointed a lecturer at the Gonda Brain Multidisciplinary Center for Brain Research at Bar-Ilan University. In 2010, she was appointed a senior lecturer and in 2013, she was appointed an associate professor. Between 2014 and 2017, she served as the Head of the Neuroscience Program at Bar-Ilan University.
Research
Slovin's study focuses on the study of neural mechanisms in the visual cortex, which underlie the processing of visual information, visual perception and artificial vision. Slovin is investigating different types of eye movements and their effects on the processing of visual information in the brain.In 2017, Slovin was placed 21th on Globes woman 50 influencers.
Private life
Slovin is married and lives in Israel.
Most-cited journal articles
Bergman H, Feingold A, Nini A, Raz A, Slovin H, Abeles M, Vaadia E. Physiological aspects of information processing in the basal ganglia of normal and parkinsonian primates. Trends in Neurosciences. 1998 Jan 1;21(1):32-8. (Cited 701 times, according to Google Scholar )
Nini AS, Feingold AR, Slovin HA, Bergman HA. Neurons in the globus pallidus do not show correlated activity in the normal monkey, but phase-locked oscillations appear in the MPTP model of parkinsonism. Journal of Neurophysiology. 1995 Oct 1;74(4):1800-5. (Cited 686 times, according to Google Scholar.)
Prut Y, Vaadia E, Bergman H, Haalman I, Slovin H, Abeles M. Spatiotemporal structure of cortical activity: properties and behavioral relevance. Journal of Neurophysiology. 1998 Jun 1;79(6):2857-74. (Cited 367 times, according to Google Scholar.)
Shtoyerman E, Arieli A, Slovin H, Vanzetta I, Grinvald A. Long-term optical imaging and spectroscopy reveal mechanisms underlying the intrinsic signal and stability of cortical maps in V1 of behaving monkeys. Journal of Neuroscience. 2000 Nov 1;20(21):8111-21 ~(Cited 225 times, according to Google Scholar.)
Slovin H, Arieli A, Hildesheim R, Grinvald A. Long-term voltage-sensitive dye imaging reveals cortical dynamics in behaving monkeys. Journal of Neurophysiology. 2002 Dec 1;88(6):3421-38. (Cited 221 times, according to Google Scholar.)
References
External links
Slovin lab, slovinlab
Encoding higher visual functions in the visual cortex of behaving monkeys - Prof. Hamutal Slovin, Youtube - Bar-Ilan University channel
רשימת הזוכים תשע"ז 2016/17, docplayer
Alumni Search, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Cognitive impairments and neuronal activity in the frontal cortex of low-dose MPTP treated monkeys / by Hamutal Slovin., The National Library of Israel | occupation | {
"answer_start": [
63
],
"text": [
"neuroscientist"
]
} |
Hamutal Slovin (Hebrew: חמוטל סלובין; born 1967) is an Israeli neuroscientist and neurophysiologist who studies the visual system using optical imaging techniques. Slovin, is a professor at Bar-Ilan University, at the Gonda Multidisciplinary Brain Research Center. Her research focuses on deciphering the cortical mechanisms underlying visual and perceptual processing and their relation to eye movements, as well as reconstruction of visual stimuli from brain activity and artificial vision.
Academic career
In 2004, she was appointed a lecturer at the Gonda Brain Multidisciplinary Center for Brain Research at Bar-Ilan University. In 2010, she was appointed a senior lecturer and in 2013, she was appointed an associate professor. Between 2014 and 2017, she served as the Head of the Neuroscience Program at Bar-Ilan University.
Research
Slovin's study focuses on the study of neural mechanisms in the visual cortex, which underlie the processing of visual information, visual perception and artificial vision. Slovin is investigating different types of eye movements and their effects on the processing of visual information in the brain.In 2017, Slovin was placed 21th on Globes woman 50 influencers.
Private life
Slovin is married and lives in Israel.
Most-cited journal articles
Bergman H, Feingold A, Nini A, Raz A, Slovin H, Abeles M, Vaadia E. Physiological aspects of information processing in the basal ganglia of normal and parkinsonian primates. Trends in Neurosciences. 1998 Jan 1;21(1):32-8. (Cited 701 times, according to Google Scholar )
Nini AS, Feingold AR, Slovin HA, Bergman HA. Neurons in the globus pallidus do not show correlated activity in the normal monkey, but phase-locked oscillations appear in the MPTP model of parkinsonism. Journal of Neurophysiology. 1995 Oct 1;74(4):1800-5. (Cited 686 times, according to Google Scholar.)
Prut Y, Vaadia E, Bergman H, Haalman I, Slovin H, Abeles M. Spatiotemporal structure of cortical activity: properties and behavioral relevance. Journal of Neurophysiology. 1998 Jun 1;79(6):2857-74. (Cited 367 times, according to Google Scholar.)
Shtoyerman E, Arieli A, Slovin H, Vanzetta I, Grinvald A. Long-term optical imaging and spectroscopy reveal mechanisms underlying the intrinsic signal and stability of cortical maps in V1 of behaving monkeys. Journal of Neuroscience. 2000 Nov 1;20(21):8111-21 ~(Cited 225 times, according to Google Scholar.)
Slovin H, Arieli A, Hildesheim R, Grinvald A. Long-term voltage-sensitive dye imaging reveals cortical dynamics in behaving monkeys. Journal of Neurophysiology. 2002 Dec 1;88(6):3421-38. (Cited 221 times, according to Google Scholar.)
References
External links
Slovin lab, slovinlab
Encoding higher visual functions in the visual cortex of behaving monkeys - Prof. Hamutal Slovin, Youtube - Bar-Ilan University channel
רשימת הזוכים תשע"ז 2016/17, docplayer
Alumni Search, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Cognitive impairments and neuronal activity in the frontal cortex of low-dose MPTP treated monkeys / by Hamutal Slovin., The National Library of Israel | employer | {
"answer_start": [
190
],
"text": [
"Bar-Ilan University"
]
} |
Graeme Fellowes (29 January 1934 – 24 January 2013) was a professional Australian rules footballer who played for Collingwood in the Victorian Football League (VFL) during the late 1950s and early 1960s.
After managing just eight games in his first three home and away seasons, Fellowes burst onto the scene in the 1958 finals series. He came on the field in the Semi Final against Melbourne Football Club as 19th man and the tall and lanky ruckman dominated, cementing his spot in the side for the rest of September including the 1958 premiership.
Fellowes was a regular for the following two seasons before his knee began to fail him, eventually ending his career in 1964.
His son Wes also played for Collingwood, winning the club Best and Fairest in 1986.
Fellowes died on 24 January 2013. On 6 March 2013, it was reported that his football memorabilia had been stolen.
References
Graeme Fellowes's playing statistics from AFL Tables
Holmesby, Russell and Main, Jim (2007). The Encyclopedia of AFL Footballers. 7th ed. Melbourne: Bas Publishing. | sport | {
"answer_start": [
71
],
"text": [
"Australian rules football"
]
} |
Graeme Fellowes (29 January 1934 – 24 January 2013) was a professional Australian rules footballer who played for Collingwood in the Victorian Football League (VFL) during the late 1950s and early 1960s.
After managing just eight games in his first three home and away seasons, Fellowes burst onto the scene in the 1958 finals series. He came on the field in the Semi Final against Melbourne Football Club as 19th man and the tall and lanky ruckman dominated, cementing his spot in the side for the rest of September including the 1958 premiership.
Fellowes was a regular for the following two seasons before his knee began to fail him, eventually ending his career in 1964.
His son Wes also played for Collingwood, winning the club Best and Fairest in 1986.
Fellowes died on 24 January 2013. On 6 March 2013, it was reported that his football memorabilia had been stolen.
References
Graeme Fellowes's playing statistics from AFL Tables
Holmesby, Russell and Main, Jim (2007). The Encyclopedia of AFL Footballers. 7th ed. Melbourne: Bas Publishing. | family name | {
"answer_start": [
7
],
"text": [
"Fellowes"
]
} |
Graeme Fellowes (29 January 1934 – 24 January 2013) was a professional Australian rules footballer who played for Collingwood in the Victorian Football League (VFL) during the late 1950s and early 1960s.
After managing just eight games in his first three home and away seasons, Fellowes burst onto the scene in the 1958 finals series. He came on the field in the Semi Final against Melbourne Football Club as 19th man and the tall and lanky ruckman dominated, cementing his spot in the side for the rest of September including the 1958 premiership.
Fellowes was a regular for the following two seasons before his knee began to fail him, eventually ending his career in 1964.
His son Wes also played for Collingwood, winning the club Best and Fairest in 1986.
Fellowes died on 24 January 2013. On 6 March 2013, it was reported that his football memorabilia had been stolen.
References
Graeme Fellowes's playing statistics from AFL Tables
Holmesby, Russell and Main, Jim (2007). The Encyclopedia of AFL Footballers. 7th ed. Melbourne: Bas Publishing. | given name | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Graeme"
]
} |
Nkialwa is a village in the Peren district of Nagaland, India. It is located in the Tening Circle.
Demographics
According to the 2011 census of India, Nkialwa has 338 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 55.93%.
== References == | country | {
"answer_start": [
56
],
"text": [
"India"
]
} |
Nkialwa is a village in the Peren district of Nagaland, India. It is located in the Tening Circle.
Demographics
According to the 2011 census of India, Nkialwa has 338 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 55.93%.
== References == | located in the administrative territorial entity | {
"answer_start": [
28
],
"text": [
"Peren district"
]
} |
The 1940–1945 Military Combatant's Medal (French: Médaille du Combattant Militaire de la Guerre 1940–1945, Dutch: "Medaille van de Militaire Strijder 1940–1945") was a Belgian war medal established by royal decree on 19 December 1967 and awarded to all members of the Belgian Armed Forces who fought from the United Kingdom during the Second World War.
Award description
The 1940–1945 Military Combatant's Medal is a 38mm wide bronze Greek cross with semi-circular protrusions filling the gaps between the arms up to 3mm from the cross arms' ends. The obverse bears the relief image of a "lion rampant" at the centre of the cross. The reverse bears a vertical broadsword bisecting the years "1940" and "1945" inscribed in relief.The medal is suspended by a ring through a suspension loop from a 36mm wide silk moiré ribbon. The colours of the ribbon are divided as follows from the left to the right edge: 6mm green, 2mm red, 3mm yellow, 2mm black, 1 cm yellow, 2mm black, 3mm yellow, 2mm red, 6mm green.
Notable recipients (partial list)
The individuals listed below were awarded the 1940–1945 Military Combatant's Medal:
Lieutenant General Roger Dewandre
Lieutenant General Ernest Engelen
Lieutenant General Sir Louis Teysen
Lieutenant General Constant Weyns
Police Lieutenant General August Van Wanzeele
Aviator Lieutenant General Armand Crekillie
Aviator Vice Admiral Sir André Schlim
Cavalry Major General Jules François Gaston Everaert
François Ernest Samray
See also
List of Orders, Decorations and Medals of the Kingdom of Belgium
References
Other sources
Quinot H., 1950, Recueil illustré des décorations belges et congolaises, 4e Edition. (Hasselt)
Cornet R., 1982, Recueil des dispositions légales et réglementaires régissant les ordres nationaux belges. 2e Ed. N.pl., (Brussels)
Borné A.C., 1985, Distinctions honorifiques de la Belgique, 1830–1985 (Brussels)
External links
Bibliothèque royale de Belgique (In French)
Les Ordres Nationaux Belges (In French)
ARS MORIENDI Notables from Belgian history Archived 6 September 2011 at the Wayback Machine (In French and Dutch) | country | {
"answer_start": [
1536
],
"text": [
"Belgium"
]
} |
The 1940–1945 Military Combatant's Medal (French: Médaille du Combattant Militaire de la Guerre 1940–1945, Dutch: "Medaille van de Militaire Strijder 1940–1945") was a Belgian war medal established by royal decree on 19 December 1967 and awarded to all members of the Belgian Armed Forces who fought from the United Kingdom during the Second World War.
Award description
The 1940–1945 Military Combatant's Medal is a 38mm wide bronze Greek cross with semi-circular protrusions filling the gaps between the arms up to 3mm from the cross arms' ends. The obverse bears the relief image of a "lion rampant" at the centre of the cross. The reverse bears a vertical broadsword bisecting the years "1940" and "1945" inscribed in relief.The medal is suspended by a ring through a suspension loop from a 36mm wide silk moiré ribbon. The colours of the ribbon are divided as follows from the left to the right edge: 6mm green, 2mm red, 3mm yellow, 2mm black, 1 cm yellow, 2mm black, 3mm yellow, 2mm red, 6mm green.
Notable recipients (partial list)
The individuals listed below were awarded the 1940–1945 Military Combatant's Medal:
Lieutenant General Roger Dewandre
Lieutenant General Ernest Engelen
Lieutenant General Sir Louis Teysen
Lieutenant General Constant Weyns
Police Lieutenant General August Van Wanzeele
Aviator Lieutenant General Armand Crekillie
Aviator Vice Admiral Sir André Schlim
Cavalry Major General Jules François Gaston Everaert
François Ernest Samray
See also
List of Orders, Decorations and Medals of the Kingdom of Belgium
References
Other sources
Quinot H., 1950, Recueil illustré des décorations belges et congolaises, 4e Edition. (Hasselt)
Cornet R., 1982, Recueil des dispositions légales et réglementaires régissant les ordres nationaux belges. 2e Ed. N.pl., (Brussels)
Borné A.C., 1985, Distinctions honorifiques de la Belgique, 1830–1985 (Brussels)
External links
Bibliothèque royale de Belgique (In French)
Les Ordres Nationaux Belges (In French)
ARS MORIENDI Notables from Belgian history Archived 6 September 2011 at the Wayback Machine (In French and Dutch) | instance of | {
"answer_start": [
180
],
"text": [
"medal"
]
} |
Julio Robaina (born April 21, 1965) is an American politician who was the mayor of Hialeah, Florida. He was first elected in 2005. Robaina was re-elected to a second term in office in 2009.Robaina also serves as Hialeah's city manager. His total annual compensation for both positions, including expenses and travel, is $261,010.On April 12, 2011, Robaina announced his intention to resign as Mayor of Hialeah in order to campaign for the office of Mayor of Miami-Dade County. His resignation took effect on May 23, 2011.On June 28, 2011, Robaina lost the election for the position of the office of Mayor of Miami-Dade County to Carlos A. Giménez.
References
Further reading
"Five Reasons Hialeah Mayor Julio Robaina Is The Wrong Man For The Job". Miami New Times. May 20, 2011.
External links
City of Hialeah (official site) | position held | {
"answer_start": [
84
],
"text": [
"Hialeah"
]
} |
Julio Robaina (born April 21, 1965) is an American politician who was the mayor of Hialeah, Florida. He was first elected in 2005. Robaina was re-elected to a second term in office in 2009.Robaina also serves as Hialeah's city manager. His total annual compensation for both positions, including expenses and travel, is $261,010.On April 12, 2011, Robaina announced his intention to resign as Mayor of Hialeah in order to campaign for the office of Mayor of Miami-Dade County. His resignation took effect on May 23, 2011.On June 28, 2011, Robaina lost the election for the position of the office of Mayor of Miami-Dade County to Carlos A. Giménez.
References
Further reading
"Five Reasons Hialeah Mayor Julio Robaina Is The Wrong Man For The Job". Miami New Times. May 20, 2011.
External links
City of Hialeah (official site) | occupation | {
"answer_start": [
52
],
"text": [
"politician"
]
} |
Julio Robaina (born April 21, 1965) is an American politician who was the mayor of Hialeah, Florida. He was first elected in 2005. Robaina was re-elected to a second term in office in 2009.Robaina also serves as Hialeah's city manager. His total annual compensation for both positions, including expenses and travel, is $261,010.On April 12, 2011, Robaina announced his intention to resign as Mayor of Hialeah in order to campaign for the office of Mayor of Miami-Dade County. His resignation took effect on May 23, 2011.On June 28, 2011, Robaina lost the election for the position of the office of Mayor of Miami-Dade County to Carlos A. Giménez.
References
Further reading
"Five Reasons Hialeah Mayor Julio Robaina Is The Wrong Man For The Job". Miami New Times. May 20, 2011.
External links
City of Hialeah (official site) | family name | {
"answer_start": [
6
],
"text": [
"Robaina"
]
} |
Julio Robaina (born April 21, 1965) is an American politician who was the mayor of Hialeah, Florida. He was first elected in 2005. Robaina was re-elected to a second term in office in 2009.Robaina also serves as Hialeah's city manager. His total annual compensation for both positions, including expenses and travel, is $261,010.On April 12, 2011, Robaina announced his intention to resign as Mayor of Hialeah in order to campaign for the office of Mayor of Miami-Dade County. His resignation took effect on May 23, 2011.On June 28, 2011, Robaina lost the election for the position of the office of Mayor of Miami-Dade County to Carlos A. Giménez.
References
Further reading
"Five Reasons Hialeah Mayor Julio Robaina Is The Wrong Man For The Job". Miami New Times. May 20, 2011.
External links
City of Hialeah (official site) | given name | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Julio"
]
} |
Julio Robaina (born April 21, 1965) is an American politician who was the mayor of Hialeah, Florida. He was first elected in 2005. Robaina was re-elected to a second term in office in 2009.Robaina also serves as Hialeah's city manager. His total annual compensation for both positions, including expenses and travel, is $261,010.On April 12, 2011, Robaina announced his intention to resign as Mayor of Hialeah in order to campaign for the office of Mayor of Miami-Dade County. His resignation took effect on May 23, 2011.On June 28, 2011, Robaina lost the election for the position of the office of Mayor of Miami-Dade County to Carlos A. Giménez.
References
Further reading
"Five Reasons Hialeah Mayor Julio Robaina Is The Wrong Man For The Job". Miami New Times. May 20, 2011.
External links
City of Hialeah (official site) | name in native language | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Julio Robaina"
]
} |
Kyūya Fukada (深田 久弥, Fukada Kyūya, 11 March 1903 – 21 March 1971) was a Japanese writer and mountaineer active during the Shōwa period in Japan.
Early life
Kyūya was born in what is now Kaga city, Ishikawa prefecture. He attended the Fujishima High School, followed by the preparatory school for the Tokyo Imperial University, where he studied literature. During this time, he became friends with Hori Tatsuo and Takami Jun. He also joined the school's mountaineering club, and took the pen-name of Kyusan (literally Nine Mountains) as his haiku pseudonym.
While a student at Tokyo University, he began writing short stories, and he also fell in love with the poet Kitabatake Yao. Shortly after they started living together, he published his first work. Orokko no musume. The work was well received by critics, emboldening him enough to quit school in 1930 and to devote his energies to writing.
Literary career
In 1932, Fukada published his next work, Asunarao. However, leading literary critics Kobayashi Hideo and Kawabata Yasunari soon realized that Asunarao and his previous work Orokko no musume were not Fukada's works at all, but had been copy-edited (or to put it less charitably, plagiarized) from the writings of Kitabatake Yao.
In March 1940, Fukada formally married Kitabatake Yao. However, in May 1941, Fukada happened to be reunited with his first love, Koba Shigeko (the sister of Nakamura Mitsuo) in a chance meeting, and by August 1942, Shigeko gave birth to his illegitimate child. His wife soon found out about the affair, and Fukada quickly enlisted in the Imperial Japanese Army, asking for an immediate transfer to the front lines war-time China to avoid the potentially more dangerous conflict at home; he served for the next three years in front-line combat units from Qingdao to Nanjing.
At the end of the war, Fukada was demobilized, and returned to Japan in 1946, but he avoided a reunion with his wife and went back to Shigeko, whom he married as soon as his divorce was finalized. However, Fukada and his new wife were forced to live in poverty over ten years, as his former wife made sure that the earlier issue of his “copy edited” versions of her works was remembered by publishers. Partly due to the stigma he was unable to publish any works for over 10 years.
Fukada was reconciled with fellow mountaineer Kobayashi Hideo, who encouraged him to write non-fiction works about mountains and mountaineering. From 1959–1963, he wrote Nihon Hyakumeizan (100 Famous Japanese Mountains), which was an immediate hit, and which won the 16th Yomiuri Prize. In 1968, Fukada was made vice-chairman of the Japan Mountaineering Association. In 1966, and again in 1969–1970, he made long journeys in Central Asia of China and the Soviet Union, exploring the mountains of the Silk Road.
Fukada died in March 1971 of a stroke near the summit of Mount Kayagadake (1704 m) in Yamanashi prefecture. His grave is at the temple of Honko-ji in Daishoji-machi, Kaga city, Ishikawa prefecture.
Fukada was honored by the Japanese government with a commemorative postage stamp issued on 1 July 2003.
See also
Japanese literature
List of Japanese authors
100 Famous Japanese Mountains
== References == | place of death | {
"answer_start": [
2865
],
"text": [
"Mount Kaya"
]
} |
Kyūya Fukada (深田 久弥, Fukada Kyūya, 11 March 1903 – 21 March 1971) was a Japanese writer and mountaineer active during the Shōwa period in Japan.
Early life
Kyūya was born in what is now Kaga city, Ishikawa prefecture. He attended the Fujishima High School, followed by the preparatory school for the Tokyo Imperial University, where he studied literature. During this time, he became friends with Hori Tatsuo and Takami Jun. He also joined the school's mountaineering club, and took the pen-name of Kyusan (literally Nine Mountains) as his haiku pseudonym.
While a student at Tokyo University, he began writing short stories, and he also fell in love with the poet Kitabatake Yao. Shortly after they started living together, he published his first work. Orokko no musume. The work was well received by critics, emboldening him enough to quit school in 1930 and to devote his energies to writing.
Literary career
In 1932, Fukada published his next work, Asunarao. However, leading literary critics Kobayashi Hideo and Kawabata Yasunari soon realized that Asunarao and his previous work Orokko no musume were not Fukada's works at all, but had been copy-edited (or to put it less charitably, plagiarized) from the writings of Kitabatake Yao.
In March 1940, Fukada formally married Kitabatake Yao. However, in May 1941, Fukada happened to be reunited with his first love, Koba Shigeko (the sister of Nakamura Mitsuo) in a chance meeting, and by August 1942, Shigeko gave birth to his illegitimate child. His wife soon found out about the affair, and Fukada quickly enlisted in the Imperial Japanese Army, asking for an immediate transfer to the front lines war-time China to avoid the potentially more dangerous conflict at home; he served for the next three years in front-line combat units from Qingdao to Nanjing.
At the end of the war, Fukada was demobilized, and returned to Japan in 1946, but he avoided a reunion with his wife and went back to Shigeko, whom he married as soon as his divorce was finalized. However, Fukada and his new wife were forced to live in poverty over ten years, as his former wife made sure that the earlier issue of his “copy edited” versions of her works was remembered by publishers. Partly due to the stigma he was unable to publish any works for over 10 years.
Fukada was reconciled with fellow mountaineer Kobayashi Hideo, who encouraged him to write non-fiction works about mountains and mountaineering. From 1959–1963, he wrote Nihon Hyakumeizan (100 Famous Japanese Mountains), which was an immediate hit, and which won the 16th Yomiuri Prize. In 1968, Fukada was made vice-chairman of the Japan Mountaineering Association. In 1966, and again in 1969–1970, he made long journeys in Central Asia of China and the Soviet Union, exploring the mountains of the Silk Road.
Fukada died in March 1971 of a stroke near the summit of Mount Kayagadake (1704 m) in Yamanashi prefecture. His grave is at the temple of Honko-ji in Daishoji-machi, Kaga city, Ishikawa prefecture.
Fukada was honored by the Japanese government with a commemorative postage stamp issued on 1 July 2003.
See also
Japanese literature
List of Japanese authors
100 Famous Japanese Mountains
== References == | country of citizenship | {
"answer_start": [
72
],
"text": [
"Japan"
]
} |
Kyūya Fukada (深田 久弥, Fukada Kyūya, 11 March 1903 – 21 March 1971) was a Japanese writer and mountaineer active during the Shōwa period in Japan.
Early life
Kyūya was born in what is now Kaga city, Ishikawa prefecture. He attended the Fujishima High School, followed by the preparatory school for the Tokyo Imperial University, where he studied literature. During this time, he became friends with Hori Tatsuo and Takami Jun. He also joined the school's mountaineering club, and took the pen-name of Kyusan (literally Nine Mountains) as his haiku pseudonym.
While a student at Tokyo University, he began writing short stories, and he also fell in love with the poet Kitabatake Yao. Shortly after they started living together, he published his first work. Orokko no musume. The work was well received by critics, emboldening him enough to quit school in 1930 and to devote his energies to writing.
Literary career
In 1932, Fukada published his next work, Asunarao. However, leading literary critics Kobayashi Hideo and Kawabata Yasunari soon realized that Asunarao and his previous work Orokko no musume were not Fukada's works at all, but had been copy-edited (or to put it less charitably, plagiarized) from the writings of Kitabatake Yao.
In March 1940, Fukada formally married Kitabatake Yao. However, in May 1941, Fukada happened to be reunited with his first love, Koba Shigeko (the sister of Nakamura Mitsuo) in a chance meeting, and by August 1942, Shigeko gave birth to his illegitimate child. His wife soon found out about the affair, and Fukada quickly enlisted in the Imperial Japanese Army, asking for an immediate transfer to the front lines war-time China to avoid the potentially more dangerous conflict at home; he served for the next three years in front-line combat units from Qingdao to Nanjing.
At the end of the war, Fukada was demobilized, and returned to Japan in 1946, but he avoided a reunion with his wife and went back to Shigeko, whom he married as soon as his divorce was finalized. However, Fukada and his new wife were forced to live in poverty over ten years, as his former wife made sure that the earlier issue of his “copy edited” versions of her works was remembered by publishers. Partly due to the stigma he was unable to publish any works for over 10 years.
Fukada was reconciled with fellow mountaineer Kobayashi Hideo, who encouraged him to write non-fiction works about mountains and mountaineering. From 1959–1963, he wrote Nihon Hyakumeizan (100 Famous Japanese Mountains), which was an immediate hit, and which won the 16th Yomiuri Prize. In 1968, Fukada was made vice-chairman of the Japan Mountaineering Association. In 1966, and again in 1969–1970, he made long journeys in Central Asia of China and the Soviet Union, exploring the mountains of the Silk Road.
Fukada died in March 1971 of a stroke near the summit of Mount Kayagadake (1704 m) in Yamanashi prefecture. His grave is at the temple of Honko-ji in Daishoji-machi, Kaga city, Ishikawa prefecture.
Fukada was honored by the Japanese government with a commemorative postage stamp issued on 1 July 2003.
See also
Japanese literature
List of Japanese authors
100 Famous Japanese Mountains
== References == | educated at | {
"answer_start": [
301
],
"text": [
"Tokyo Imperial University"
]
} |
Kyūya Fukada (深田 久弥, Fukada Kyūya, 11 March 1903 – 21 March 1971) was a Japanese writer and mountaineer active during the Shōwa period in Japan.
Early life
Kyūya was born in what is now Kaga city, Ishikawa prefecture. He attended the Fujishima High School, followed by the preparatory school for the Tokyo Imperial University, where he studied literature. During this time, he became friends with Hori Tatsuo and Takami Jun. He also joined the school's mountaineering club, and took the pen-name of Kyusan (literally Nine Mountains) as his haiku pseudonym.
While a student at Tokyo University, he began writing short stories, and he also fell in love with the poet Kitabatake Yao. Shortly after they started living together, he published his first work. Orokko no musume. The work was well received by critics, emboldening him enough to quit school in 1930 and to devote his energies to writing.
Literary career
In 1932, Fukada published his next work, Asunarao. However, leading literary critics Kobayashi Hideo and Kawabata Yasunari soon realized that Asunarao and his previous work Orokko no musume were not Fukada's works at all, but had been copy-edited (or to put it less charitably, plagiarized) from the writings of Kitabatake Yao.
In March 1940, Fukada formally married Kitabatake Yao. However, in May 1941, Fukada happened to be reunited with his first love, Koba Shigeko (the sister of Nakamura Mitsuo) in a chance meeting, and by August 1942, Shigeko gave birth to his illegitimate child. His wife soon found out about the affair, and Fukada quickly enlisted in the Imperial Japanese Army, asking for an immediate transfer to the front lines war-time China to avoid the potentially more dangerous conflict at home; he served for the next three years in front-line combat units from Qingdao to Nanjing.
At the end of the war, Fukada was demobilized, and returned to Japan in 1946, but he avoided a reunion with his wife and went back to Shigeko, whom he married as soon as his divorce was finalized. However, Fukada and his new wife were forced to live in poverty over ten years, as his former wife made sure that the earlier issue of his “copy edited” versions of her works was remembered by publishers. Partly due to the stigma he was unable to publish any works for over 10 years.
Fukada was reconciled with fellow mountaineer Kobayashi Hideo, who encouraged him to write non-fiction works about mountains and mountaineering. From 1959–1963, he wrote Nihon Hyakumeizan (100 Famous Japanese Mountains), which was an immediate hit, and which won the 16th Yomiuri Prize. In 1968, Fukada was made vice-chairman of the Japan Mountaineering Association. In 1966, and again in 1969–1970, he made long journeys in Central Asia of China and the Soviet Union, exploring the mountains of the Silk Road.
Fukada died in March 1971 of a stroke near the summit of Mount Kayagadake (1704 m) in Yamanashi prefecture. His grave is at the temple of Honko-ji in Daishoji-machi, Kaga city, Ishikawa prefecture.
Fukada was honored by the Japanese government with a commemorative postage stamp issued on 1 July 2003.
See also
Japanese literature
List of Japanese authors
100 Famous Japanese Mountains
== References == | occupation | {
"answer_start": [
81
],
"text": [
"writer"
]
} |
Kyūya Fukada (深田 久弥, Fukada Kyūya, 11 March 1903 – 21 March 1971) was a Japanese writer and mountaineer active during the Shōwa period in Japan.
Early life
Kyūya was born in what is now Kaga city, Ishikawa prefecture. He attended the Fujishima High School, followed by the preparatory school for the Tokyo Imperial University, where he studied literature. During this time, he became friends with Hori Tatsuo and Takami Jun. He also joined the school's mountaineering club, and took the pen-name of Kyusan (literally Nine Mountains) as his haiku pseudonym.
While a student at Tokyo University, he began writing short stories, and he also fell in love with the poet Kitabatake Yao. Shortly after they started living together, he published his first work. Orokko no musume. The work was well received by critics, emboldening him enough to quit school in 1930 and to devote his energies to writing.
Literary career
In 1932, Fukada published his next work, Asunarao. However, leading literary critics Kobayashi Hideo and Kawabata Yasunari soon realized that Asunarao and his previous work Orokko no musume were not Fukada's works at all, but had been copy-edited (or to put it less charitably, plagiarized) from the writings of Kitabatake Yao.
In March 1940, Fukada formally married Kitabatake Yao. However, in May 1941, Fukada happened to be reunited with his first love, Koba Shigeko (the sister of Nakamura Mitsuo) in a chance meeting, and by August 1942, Shigeko gave birth to his illegitimate child. His wife soon found out about the affair, and Fukada quickly enlisted in the Imperial Japanese Army, asking for an immediate transfer to the front lines war-time China to avoid the potentially more dangerous conflict at home; he served for the next three years in front-line combat units from Qingdao to Nanjing.
At the end of the war, Fukada was demobilized, and returned to Japan in 1946, but he avoided a reunion with his wife and went back to Shigeko, whom he married as soon as his divorce was finalized. However, Fukada and his new wife were forced to live in poverty over ten years, as his former wife made sure that the earlier issue of his “copy edited” versions of her works was remembered by publishers. Partly due to the stigma he was unable to publish any works for over 10 years.
Fukada was reconciled with fellow mountaineer Kobayashi Hideo, who encouraged him to write non-fiction works about mountains and mountaineering. From 1959–1963, he wrote Nihon Hyakumeizan (100 Famous Japanese Mountains), which was an immediate hit, and which won the 16th Yomiuri Prize. In 1968, Fukada was made vice-chairman of the Japan Mountaineering Association. In 1966, and again in 1969–1970, he made long journeys in Central Asia of China and the Soviet Union, exploring the mountains of the Silk Road.
Fukada died in March 1971 of a stroke near the summit of Mount Kayagadake (1704 m) in Yamanashi prefecture. His grave is at the temple of Honko-ji in Daishoji-machi, Kaga city, Ishikawa prefecture.
Fukada was honored by the Japanese government with a commemorative postage stamp issued on 1 July 2003.
See also
Japanese literature
List of Japanese authors
100 Famous Japanese Mountains
== References == | award received | {
"answer_start": [
2569
],
"text": [
"Yomiuri Prize"
]
} |
Kyūya Fukada (深田 久弥, Fukada Kyūya, 11 March 1903 – 21 March 1971) was a Japanese writer and mountaineer active during the Shōwa period in Japan.
Early life
Kyūya was born in what is now Kaga city, Ishikawa prefecture. He attended the Fujishima High School, followed by the preparatory school for the Tokyo Imperial University, where he studied literature. During this time, he became friends with Hori Tatsuo and Takami Jun. He also joined the school's mountaineering club, and took the pen-name of Kyusan (literally Nine Mountains) as his haiku pseudonym.
While a student at Tokyo University, he began writing short stories, and he also fell in love with the poet Kitabatake Yao. Shortly after they started living together, he published his first work. Orokko no musume. The work was well received by critics, emboldening him enough to quit school in 1930 and to devote his energies to writing.
Literary career
In 1932, Fukada published his next work, Asunarao. However, leading literary critics Kobayashi Hideo and Kawabata Yasunari soon realized that Asunarao and his previous work Orokko no musume were not Fukada's works at all, but had been copy-edited (or to put it less charitably, plagiarized) from the writings of Kitabatake Yao.
In March 1940, Fukada formally married Kitabatake Yao. However, in May 1941, Fukada happened to be reunited with his first love, Koba Shigeko (the sister of Nakamura Mitsuo) in a chance meeting, and by August 1942, Shigeko gave birth to his illegitimate child. His wife soon found out about the affair, and Fukada quickly enlisted in the Imperial Japanese Army, asking for an immediate transfer to the front lines war-time China to avoid the potentially more dangerous conflict at home; he served for the next three years in front-line combat units from Qingdao to Nanjing.
At the end of the war, Fukada was demobilized, and returned to Japan in 1946, but he avoided a reunion with his wife and went back to Shigeko, whom he married as soon as his divorce was finalized. However, Fukada and his new wife were forced to live in poverty over ten years, as his former wife made sure that the earlier issue of his “copy edited” versions of her works was remembered by publishers. Partly due to the stigma he was unable to publish any works for over 10 years.
Fukada was reconciled with fellow mountaineer Kobayashi Hideo, who encouraged him to write non-fiction works about mountains and mountaineering. From 1959–1963, he wrote Nihon Hyakumeizan (100 Famous Japanese Mountains), which was an immediate hit, and which won the 16th Yomiuri Prize. In 1968, Fukada was made vice-chairman of the Japan Mountaineering Association. In 1966, and again in 1969–1970, he made long journeys in Central Asia of China and the Soviet Union, exploring the mountains of the Silk Road.
Fukada died in March 1971 of a stroke near the summit of Mount Kayagadake (1704 m) in Yamanashi prefecture. His grave is at the temple of Honko-ji in Daishoji-machi, Kaga city, Ishikawa prefecture.
Fukada was honored by the Japanese government with a commemorative postage stamp issued on 1 July 2003.
See also
Japanese literature
List of Japanese authors
100 Famous Japanese Mountains
== References == | cause of death | {
"answer_start": [
2839
],
"text": [
"stroke"
]
} |
Kyūya Fukada (深田 久弥, Fukada Kyūya, 11 March 1903 – 21 March 1971) was a Japanese writer and mountaineer active during the Shōwa period in Japan.
Early life
Kyūya was born in what is now Kaga city, Ishikawa prefecture. He attended the Fujishima High School, followed by the preparatory school for the Tokyo Imperial University, where he studied literature. During this time, he became friends with Hori Tatsuo and Takami Jun. He also joined the school's mountaineering club, and took the pen-name of Kyusan (literally Nine Mountains) as his haiku pseudonym.
While a student at Tokyo University, he began writing short stories, and he also fell in love with the poet Kitabatake Yao. Shortly after they started living together, he published his first work. Orokko no musume. The work was well received by critics, emboldening him enough to quit school in 1930 and to devote his energies to writing.
Literary career
In 1932, Fukada published his next work, Asunarao. However, leading literary critics Kobayashi Hideo and Kawabata Yasunari soon realized that Asunarao and his previous work Orokko no musume were not Fukada's works at all, but had been copy-edited (or to put it less charitably, plagiarized) from the writings of Kitabatake Yao.
In March 1940, Fukada formally married Kitabatake Yao. However, in May 1941, Fukada happened to be reunited with his first love, Koba Shigeko (the sister of Nakamura Mitsuo) in a chance meeting, and by August 1942, Shigeko gave birth to his illegitimate child. His wife soon found out about the affair, and Fukada quickly enlisted in the Imperial Japanese Army, asking for an immediate transfer to the front lines war-time China to avoid the potentially more dangerous conflict at home; he served for the next three years in front-line combat units from Qingdao to Nanjing.
At the end of the war, Fukada was demobilized, and returned to Japan in 1946, but he avoided a reunion with his wife and went back to Shigeko, whom he married as soon as his divorce was finalized. However, Fukada and his new wife were forced to live in poverty over ten years, as his former wife made sure that the earlier issue of his “copy edited” versions of her works was remembered by publishers. Partly due to the stigma he was unable to publish any works for over 10 years.
Fukada was reconciled with fellow mountaineer Kobayashi Hideo, who encouraged him to write non-fiction works about mountains and mountaineering. From 1959–1963, he wrote Nihon Hyakumeizan (100 Famous Japanese Mountains), which was an immediate hit, and which won the 16th Yomiuri Prize. In 1968, Fukada was made vice-chairman of the Japan Mountaineering Association. In 1966, and again in 1969–1970, he made long journeys in Central Asia of China and the Soviet Union, exploring the mountains of the Silk Road.
Fukada died in March 1971 of a stroke near the summit of Mount Kayagadake (1704 m) in Yamanashi prefecture. His grave is at the temple of Honko-ji in Daishoji-machi, Kaga city, Ishikawa prefecture.
Fukada was honored by the Japanese government with a commemorative postage stamp issued on 1 July 2003.
See also
Japanese literature
List of Japanese authors
100 Famous Japanese Mountains
== References == | sport | {
"answer_start": [
454
],
"text": [
"mountaineering"
]
} |
Kyūya Fukada (深田 久弥, Fukada Kyūya, 11 March 1903 – 21 March 1971) was a Japanese writer and mountaineer active during the Shōwa period in Japan.
Early life
Kyūya was born in what is now Kaga city, Ishikawa prefecture. He attended the Fujishima High School, followed by the preparatory school for the Tokyo Imperial University, where he studied literature. During this time, he became friends with Hori Tatsuo and Takami Jun. He also joined the school's mountaineering club, and took the pen-name of Kyusan (literally Nine Mountains) as his haiku pseudonym.
While a student at Tokyo University, he began writing short stories, and he also fell in love with the poet Kitabatake Yao. Shortly after they started living together, he published his first work. Orokko no musume. The work was well received by critics, emboldening him enough to quit school in 1930 and to devote his energies to writing.
Literary career
In 1932, Fukada published his next work, Asunarao. However, leading literary critics Kobayashi Hideo and Kawabata Yasunari soon realized that Asunarao and his previous work Orokko no musume were not Fukada's works at all, but had been copy-edited (or to put it less charitably, plagiarized) from the writings of Kitabatake Yao.
In March 1940, Fukada formally married Kitabatake Yao. However, in May 1941, Fukada happened to be reunited with his first love, Koba Shigeko (the sister of Nakamura Mitsuo) in a chance meeting, and by August 1942, Shigeko gave birth to his illegitimate child. His wife soon found out about the affair, and Fukada quickly enlisted in the Imperial Japanese Army, asking for an immediate transfer to the front lines war-time China to avoid the potentially more dangerous conflict at home; he served for the next three years in front-line combat units from Qingdao to Nanjing.
At the end of the war, Fukada was demobilized, and returned to Japan in 1946, but he avoided a reunion with his wife and went back to Shigeko, whom he married as soon as his divorce was finalized. However, Fukada and his new wife were forced to live in poverty over ten years, as his former wife made sure that the earlier issue of his “copy edited” versions of her works was remembered by publishers. Partly due to the stigma he was unable to publish any works for over 10 years.
Fukada was reconciled with fellow mountaineer Kobayashi Hideo, who encouraged him to write non-fiction works about mountains and mountaineering. From 1959–1963, he wrote Nihon Hyakumeizan (100 Famous Japanese Mountains), which was an immediate hit, and which won the 16th Yomiuri Prize. In 1968, Fukada was made vice-chairman of the Japan Mountaineering Association. In 1966, and again in 1969–1970, he made long journeys in Central Asia of China and the Soviet Union, exploring the mountains of the Silk Road.
Fukada died in March 1971 of a stroke near the summit of Mount Kayagadake (1704 m) in Yamanashi prefecture. His grave is at the temple of Honko-ji in Daishoji-machi, Kaga city, Ishikawa prefecture.
Fukada was honored by the Japanese government with a commemorative postage stamp issued on 1 July 2003.
See also
Japanese literature
List of Japanese authors
100 Famous Japanese Mountains
== References == | family name | {
"answer_start": [
6
],
"text": [
"Fukada"
]
} |
Kyūya Fukada (深田 久弥, Fukada Kyūya, 11 March 1903 – 21 March 1971) was a Japanese writer and mountaineer active during the Shōwa period in Japan.
Early life
Kyūya was born in what is now Kaga city, Ishikawa prefecture. He attended the Fujishima High School, followed by the preparatory school for the Tokyo Imperial University, where he studied literature. During this time, he became friends with Hori Tatsuo and Takami Jun. He also joined the school's mountaineering club, and took the pen-name of Kyusan (literally Nine Mountains) as his haiku pseudonym.
While a student at Tokyo University, he began writing short stories, and he also fell in love with the poet Kitabatake Yao. Shortly after they started living together, he published his first work. Orokko no musume. The work was well received by critics, emboldening him enough to quit school in 1930 and to devote his energies to writing.
Literary career
In 1932, Fukada published his next work, Asunarao. However, leading literary critics Kobayashi Hideo and Kawabata Yasunari soon realized that Asunarao and his previous work Orokko no musume were not Fukada's works at all, but had been copy-edited (or to put it less charitably, plagiarized) from the writings of Kitabatake Yao.
In March 1940, Fukada formally married Kitabatake Yao. However, in May 1941, Fukada happened to be reunited with his first love, Koba Shigeko (the sister of Nakamura Mitsuo) in a chance meeting, and by August 1942, Shigeko gave birth to his illegitimate child. His wife soon found out about the affair, and Fukada quickly enlisted in the Imperial Japanese Army, asking for an immediate transfer to the front lines war-time China to avoid the potentially more dangerous conflict at home; he served for the next three years in front-line combat units from Qingdao to Nanjing.
At the end of the war, Fukada was demobilized, and returned to Japan in 1946, but he avoided a reunion with his wife and went back to Shigeko, whom he married as soon as his divorce was finalized. However, Fukada and his new wife were forced to live in poverty over ten years, as his former wife made sure that the earlier issue of his “copy edited” versions of her works was remembered by publishers. Partly due to the stigma he was unable to publish any works for over 10 years.
Fukada was reconciled with fellow mountaineer Kobayashi Hideo, who encouraged him to write non-fiction works about mountains and mountaineering. From 1959–1963, he wrote Nihon Hyakumeizan (100 Famous Japanese Mountains), which was an immediate hit, and which won the 16th Yomiuri Prize. In 1968, Fukada was made vice-chairman of the Japan Mountaineering Association. In 1966, and again in 1969–1970, he made long journeys in Central Asia of China and the Soviet Union, exploring the mountains of the Silk Road.
Fukada died in March 1971 of a stroke near the summit of Mount Kayagadake (1704 m) in Yamanashi prefecture. His grave is at the temple of Honko-ji in Daishoji-machi, Kaga city, Ishikawa prefecture.
Fukada was honored by the Japanese government with a commemorative postage stamp issued on 1 July 2003.
See also
Japanese literature
List of Japanese authors
100 Famous Japanese Mountains
== References == | notable work | {
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Kyūya Fukada (深田 久弥, Fukada Kyūya, 11 March 1903 – 21 March 1971) was a Japanese writer and mountaineer active during the Shōwa period in Japan.
Early life
Kyūya was born in what is now Kaga city, Ishikawa prefecture. He attended the Fujishima High School, followed by the preparatory school for the Tokyo Imperial University, where he studied literature. During this time, he became friends with Hori Tatsuo and Takami Jun. He also joined the school's mountaineering club, and took the pen-name of Kyusan (literally Nine Mountains) as his haiku pseudonym.
While a student at Tokyo University, he began writing short stories, and he also fell in love with the poet Kitabatake Yao. Shortly after they started living together, he published his first work. Orokko no musume. The work was well received by critics, emboldening him enough to quit school in 1930 and to devote his energies to writing.
Literary career
In 1932, Fukada published his next work, Asunarao. However, leading literary critics Kobayashi Hideo and Kawabata Yasunari soon realized that Asunarao and his previous work Orokko no musume were not Fukada's works at all, but had been copy-edited (or to put it less charitably, plagiarized) from the writings of Kitabatake Yao.
In March 1940, Fukada formally married Kitabatake Yao. However, in May 1941, Fukada happened to be reunited with his first love, Koba Shigeko (the sister of Nakamura Mitsuo) in a chance meeting, and by August 1942, Shigeko gave birth to his illegitimate child. His wife soon found out about the affair, and Fukada quickly enlisted in the Imperial Japanese Army, asking for an immediate transfer to the front lines war-time China to avoid the potentially more dangerous conflict at home; he served for the next three years in front-line combat units from Qingdao to Nanjing.
At the end of the war, Fukada was demobilized, and returned to Japan in 1946, but he avoided a reunion with his wife and went back to Shigeko, whom he married as soon as his divorce was finalized. However, Fukada and his new wife were forced to live in poverty over ten years, as his former wife made sure that the earlier issue of his “copy edited” versions of her works was remembered by publishers. Partly due to the stigma he was unable to publish any works for over 10 years.
Fukada was reconciled with fellow mountaineer Kobayashi Hideo, who encouraged him to write non-fiction works about mountains and mountaineering. From 1959–1963, he wrote Nihon Hyakumeizan (100 Famous Japanese Mountains), which was an immediate hit, and which won the 16th Yomiuri Prize. In 1968, Fukada was made vice-chairman of the Japan Mountaineering Association. In 1966, and again in 1969–1970, he made long journeys in Central Asia of China and the Soviet Union, exploring the mountains of the Silk Road.
Fukada died in March 1971 of a stroke near the summit of Mount Kayagadake (1704 m) in Yamanashi prefecture. His grave is at the temple of Honko-ji in Daishoji-machi, Kaga city, Ishikawa prefecture.
Fukada was honored by the Japanese government with a commemorative postage stamp issued on 1 July 2003.
See also
Japanese literature
List of Japanese authors
100 Famous Japanese Mountains
== References == | languages spoken, written or signed | {
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The 1995 World Taekwondo Championships were the 12th edition of the World Taekwondo Championships, and were held in Manila, Philippines from November 17 to November 21, 1995, with 598 athletes participating from 77 countries.
Medal summary
Men
Women
Medal table
References
WTF Medal Winners | country | {
"answer_start": [
124
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"text": [
"Philippines"
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The 1995 World Taekwondo Championships were the 12th edition of the World Taekwondo Championships, and were held in Manila, Philippines from November 17 to November 21, 1995, with 598 athletes participating from 77 countries.
Medal summary
Men
Women
Medal table
References
WTF Medal Winners | edition number | {
"answer_start": [
48
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"text": [
"12"
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The 1995 World Taekwondo Championships were the 12th edition of the World Taekwondo Championships, and were held in Manila, Philippines from November 17 to November 21, 1995, with 598 athletes participating from 77 countries.
Medal summary
Men
Women
Medal table
References
WTF Medal Winners | organizer | {
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"text": [
"World Taekwondo"
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The 1995 World Taekwondo Championships were the 12th edition of the World Taekwondo Championships, and were held in Manila, Philippines from November 17 to November 21, 1995, with 598 athletes participating from 77 countries.
Medal summary
Men
Women
Medal table
References
WTF Medal Winners | sports season of league or competition | {
"answer_start": [
9
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"text": [
"World Taekwondo Championships"
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Jonathan Marchessault (né Audy-Marchessault; born December 27, 1990) is a Canadian professional ice hockey forward for the Vegas Golden Knights of the National Hockey League (NHL). He has previously played for the Columbus Blue Jackets, Tampa Bay Lightning, and Florida Panthers.
After being selected by the Golden Knights in the 2017 NHL Expansion Draft, Marchessault has been one of the key points of the team offense, and helped Vegas become the first expansion team to reach the Stanley Cup Finals in their inaugural season since the 1967–68 St. Louis Blues. During the 2018 season, he was signed by the Golden Knights to a six-year, $30 million contract extension.
Playing career
As a youth, Marchessault played in the 2003 and 2004 Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournaments with a minor ice hockey team from Rive-Nord, Quebec.
Junior
Marchessault played his entire junior hockey career with the Quebec Remparts in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League (QMJHL). He originally joined the team as a 16-year-old for the 2007–08 season after being drafted by them in the 12th round.In the 2009–10 season, Marchessault won the Gaétan Duchesne Trophy as the QMJHL's best defensive player. He was also named Player of the Week in both the QMJHL and Canadian Hockey League (CHL) for the week ending December 13, 2010.As Quebec's alternate captain in his final junior hockey season, Marchessault finished sixth in the QMJHL in scoring during the regular season. He also led the League in game-winning goals for the season, with 11. In the 2011 playoffs, he led the QMJHL in scoring despite Quebec having been eliminated in the semi-finals; he became the first player to lead the QMJHL in playoff scoring despite not playing in the final round.Marchessault was named the QMJHL Top Star of the Week for the week ending September 19, 2010. He was also named CHL Player of the Week for the week ending April 3, 2011, during the QMJHL playoffs. At the end of the season, Marchessault was awarded the Bud Light Cup as Quebec's player of the year. Moreover, he was named a QMJHL First Team All-Star.
Professional
Connecticut Whale
Not having been selected in any NHL Entry Draft, on June 23, 2011, Marchessault signed his first professional contract with the New York Rangers' American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate, the Connecticut Whale, on a recommendation by Dean Stork, coach of the ECHL's Greenville Road Warriors. Upon signing, Marchessault joined former Rempart teammates Ryan Bourque and Kelsey Tessier within the Rangers organization. Marchessault began his professional career in 2011–12 with the Whale.
On October 9, 2011, in his second professional game, Marchessault scored the game-winning shootout goal against the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins. He scored his first professional non-shootout goal on October 22, 2011, in a game against the Springfield Falcons. In his first professional season, Marchessault tied for the Whale team lead with 64 points, leading the team with 40 assists and adding 24 goals.
Columbus Blue Jackets
After the 2011–12 season, Marchessault did not re-sign with the Whale, instead signing a three-year, entry-level contract as a free agent with the Columbus Blue Jackets. He played the following season for Columbus' AHL affiliate Springfield Falcons, leading the team in scoring and being named a First Team AHL All-Star.Beginning with the 2013–14 season, Marchessault dropped "Audy" from his last name. In his second season with Columbus, on March 5, 2014, that season's trade deadline, he was traded with Dalton Smith to the Tampa Bay Lightning in exchange for Dana Tyrell and Matt Taormina.
Tampa Bay Lightning
On April 11, 2015, the Lightning called Marchessault up from the AHL's Syracuse Crunch to replace an ill Jonathan Drouin in the final game of the regular season. Upon his call-up to the NHL, Marchessault had played in 64 games with Syracuse, leading the team with 41 assists and 64 points. He was also second on the team in goals (23) and tied for second in power play goals (6). On April 11, he scored his first career NHL goal and point in a Tampa Bay's 3–2 shootout victory over the visiting Boston Bruins; he was also named the game's first star by the attending media. The next day, on April 12, the Lightning reassigned Marchessault to Syracuse to join them for the remainder of the regular season and the playoffs. After the Crunch were eliminated from the AHL playoffs, Marchessault was recalled to practice with the team as one of the "Black Aces," an extra player to fill in for possible injuries on the roster. As a result of Ryan Callahan's emergency appendectomy, Marchessault made his Stanley Cup playoff debut in a 4–1 Lightning win over the Montreal Canadiens, eliminating the latter from the playoffs.On June 28, 2015, the Lightning re-signed Marchessault to a one-year, two way contract. Marchessault appeared in two Stanley Cup Playoff games with the Lightning. He also appeared in two games during the regular season, recording one goal. This was his first career goal, which was scored on April 11, 2015. In addition, Marchessault played in 68 AHL games with the Syracuse Crunch, ranking sixth in the league in assists (43).
Florida Panthers
After three seasons within the Lightning organization, Marchessault left as a free agent and signed a two-year, one-way contract with the Florida Panthers on July 1, 2016. In the 2016–17 season, Marchessault got off to a quick start offensively with the Panthers, and enjoyed a breakout season. In becoming one of the best value signings from the previous summer, Marchessault in his first full NHL season led the Panthers with 30 goals in recording 51 points in 75 games. He was the first Panther to reach 30 goals since David Booth in 2009.
Vegas Golden Knights
On June 21, 2017, having been exposed by the Panthers, Marchessault was selected by the Vegas Golden Knights in the 2017 NHL Expansion Draft. On January 3, 2018, Marchessault signed a six-year, $30 million extension with the Golden Knights. With 75 points in the regular season and 21 points in the Stanley Cup Playoffs, Marchessault established himself as one of the league's elite wingers. He led the team in post-season scoring with eight goals as the Golden Knights reached the Stanley Cup Finals in their inaugural season.He would score 25 goals to go with 34 assists during the 2018–19 NHL season, as the Golden Knights would once again battle the San Jose Sharks in the 2019 Stanley Cup playoffs. Marchessault would score the game-tying goal in Game 7 of the Western Conference Quarter Finals in the final minute of the game, though the Sharks would eventually win in overtime. Afterwards, he was very outspoken about the major penalty call in the third period to teammate Cody Eakin, who cross-checked Sharks forward Joe Pavelski who fell to the ice awkwardly and subsequently began bleeding from his head. The penalty resulted in the Sharks scoring four power-play goals to take a 4–3 lead.Marchessault scored his first career playoff hat-trick for the Golden Knights against the Colorado Avalanche on Sunday, June 6, 2021 in Game 4 of their second round Stanley Cup Playoffs matchup, helping Vegas to tie the series at 2–2.
International play
On April 29, 2019, Marchessault was selected to his maiden international tournament after he was named to the Team Canada roster for the 2019 IIHF World Championship, held in Slovakia. Placed on Canada's first line he helped Canada progress through to the playoff rounds before losing the final to Finland to finish with the Silver Medal on May 26, 2019. Marchessault finished the tournament contributing with 3 goals and 10 points in 10 games.
Personal life
Marchessault was known as Jonathan Audy-Marchessault early in his career. He dropped Audy from his legal surname in 2013, in order to shorten it for his child. Marchessault is married to Alexandra and they have four children together. The family resides in Summerlin, Nevada.
Career statistics
Regular season and playoffs
International
Awards and honours
References
External links
Biographical information and career statistics from NHL.com, or Eliteprospects.com, or Hockey-Reference.com, or The Internet Hockey Database | career plus-minus rating | {
"answer_start": [
60
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"7"
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Jonathan Marchessault (né Audy-Marchessault; born December 27, 1990) is a Canadian professional ice hockey forward for the Vegas Golden Knights of the National Hockey League (NHL). He has previously played for the Columbus Blue Jackets, Tampa Bay Lightning, and Florida Panthers.
After being selected by the Golden Knights in the 2017 NHL Expansion Draft, Marchessault has been one of the key points of the team offense, and helped Vegas become the first expansion team to reach the Stanley Cup Finals in their inaugural season since the 1967–68 St. Louis Blues. During the 2018 season, he was signed by the Golden Knights to a six-year, $30 million contract extension.
Playing career
As a youth, Marchessault played in the 2003 and 2004 Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournaments with a minor ice hockey team from Rive-Nord, Quebec.
Junior
Marchessault played his entire junior hockey career with the Quebec Remparts in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League (QMJHL). He originally joined the team as a 16-year-old for the 2007–08 season after being drafted by them in the 12th round.In the 2009–10 season, Marchessault won the Gaétan Duchesne Trophy as the QMJHL's best defensive player. He was also named Player of the Week in both the QMJHL and Canadian Hockey League (CHL) for the week ending December 13, 2010.As Quebec's alternate captain in his final junior hockey season, Marchessault finished sixth in the QMJHL in scoring during the regular season. He also led the League in game-winning goals for the season, with 11. In the 2011 playoffs, he led the QMJHL in scoring despite Quebec having been eliminated in the semi-finals; he became the first player to lead the QMJHL in playoff scoring despite not playing in the final round.Marchessault was named the QMJHL Top Star of the Week for the week ending September 19, 2010. He was also named CHL Player of the Week for the week ending April 3, 2011, during the QMJHL playoffs. At the end of the season, Marchessault was awarded the Bud Light Cup as Quebec's player of the year. Moreover, he was named a QMJHL First Team All-Star.
Professional
Connecticut Whale
Not having been selected in any NHL Entry Draft, on June 23, 2011, Marchessault signed his first professional contract with the New York Rangers' American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate, the Connecticut Whale, on a recommendation by Dean Stork, coach of the ECHL's Greenville Road Warriors. Upon signing, Marchessault joined former Rempart teammates Ryan Bourque and Kelsey Tessier within the Rangers organization. Marchessault began his professional career in 2011–12 with the Whale.
On October 9, 2011, in his second professional game, Marchessault scored the game-winning shootout goal against the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins. He scored his first professional non-shootout goal on October 22, 2011, in a game against the Springfield Falcons. In his first professional season, Marchessault tied for the Whale team lead with 64 points, leading the team with 40 assists and adding 24 goals.
Columbus Blue Jackets
After the 2011–12 season, Marchessault did not re-sign with the Whale, instead signing a three-year, entry-level contract as a free agent with the Columbus Blue Jackets. He played the following season for Columbus' AHL affiliate Springfield Falcons, leading the team in scoring and being named a First Team AHL All-Star.Beginning with the 2013–14 season, Marchessault dropped "Audy" from his last name. In his second season with Columbus, on March 5, 2014, that season's trade deadline, he was traded with Dalton Smith to the Tampa Bay Lightning in exchange for Dana Tyrell and Matt Taormina.
Tampa Bay Lightning
On April 11, 2015, the Lightning called Marchessault up from the AHL's Syracuse Crunch to replace an ill Jonathan Drouin in the final game of the regular season. Upon his call-up to the NHL, Marchessault had played in 64 games with Syracuse, leading the team with 41 assists and 64 points. He was also second on the team in goals (23) and tied for second in power play goals (6). On April 11, he scored his first career NHL goal and point in a Tampa Bay's 3–2 shootout victory over the visiting Boston Bruins; he was also named the game's first star by the attending media. The next day, on April 12, the Lightning reassigned Marchessault to Syracuse to join them for the remainder of the regular season and the playoffs. After the Crunch were eliminated from the AHL playoffs, Marchessault was recalled to practice with the team as one of the "Black Aces," an extra player to fill in for possible injuries on the roster. As a result of Ryan Callahan's emergency appendectomy, Marchessault made his Stanley Cup playoff debut in a 4–1 Lightning win over the Montreal Canadiens, eliminating the latter from the playoffs.On June 28, 2015, the Lightning re-signed Marchessault to a one-year, two way contract. Marchessault appeared in two Stanley Cup Playoff games with the Lightning. He also appeared in two games during the regular season, recording one goal. This was his first career goal, which was scored on April 11, 2015. In addition, Marchessault played in 68 AHL games with the Syracuse Crunch, ranking sixth in the league in assists (43).
Florida Panthers
After three seasons within the Lightning organization, Marchessault left as a free agent and signed a two-year, one-way contract with the Florida Panthers on July 1, 2016. In the 2016–17 season, Marchessault got off to a quick start offensively with the Panthers, and enjoyed a breakout season. In becoming one of the best value signings from the previous summer, Marchessault in his first full NHL season led the Panthers with 30 goals in recording 51 points in 75 games. He was the first Panther to reach 30 goals since David Booth in 2009.
Vegas Golden Knights
On June 21, 2017, having been exposed by the Panthers, Marchessault was selected by the Vegas Golden Knights in the 2017 NHL Expansion Draft. On January 3, 2018, Marchessault signed a six-year, $30 million extension with the Golden Knights. With 75 points in the regular season and 21 points in the Stanley Cup Playoffs, Marchessault established himself as one of the league's elite wingers. He led the team in post-season scoring with eight goals as the Golden Knights reached the Stanley Cup Finals in their inaugural season.He would score 25 goals to go with 34 assists during the 2018–19 NHL season, as the Golden Knights would once again battle the San Jose Sharks in the 2019 Stanley Cup playoffs. Marchessault would score the game-tying goal in Game 7 of the Western Conference Quarter Finals in the final minute of the game, though the Sharks would eventually win in overtime. Afterwards, he was very outspoken about the major penalty call in the third period to teammate Cody Eakin, who cross-checked Sharks forward Joe Pavelski who fell to the ice awkwardly and subsequently began bleeding from his head. The penalty resulted in the Sharks scoring four power-play goals to take a 4–3 lead.Marchessault scored his first career playoff hat-trick for the Golden Knights against the Colorado Avalanche on Sunday, June 6, 2021 in Game 4 of their second round Stanley Cup Playoffs matchup, helping Vegas to tie the series at 2–2.
International play
On April 29, 2019, Marchessault was selected to his maiden international tournament after he was named to the Team Canada roster for the 2019 IIHF World Championship, held in Slovakia. Placed on Canada's first line he helped Canada progress through to the playoff rounds before losing the final to Finland to finish with the Silver Medal on May 26, 2019. Marchessault finished the tournament contributing with 3 goals and 10 points in 10 games.
Personal life
Marchessault was known as Jonathan Audy-Marchessault early in his career. He dropped Audy from his legal surname in 2013, in order to shorten it for his child. Marchessault is married to Alexandra and they have four children together. The family resides in Summerlin, Nevada.
Career statistics
Regular season and playoffs
International
Awards and honours
References
External links
Biographical information and career statistics from NHL.com, or Eliteprospects.com, or Hockey-Reference.com, or The Internet Hockey Database | country of citizenship | {
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Jonathan Marchessault (né Audy-Marchessault; born December 27, 1990) is a Canadian professional ice hockey forward for the Vegas Golden Knights of the National Hockey League (NHL). He has previously played for the Columbus Blue Jackets, Tampa Bay Lightning, and Florida Panthers.
After being selected by the Golden Knights in the 2017 NHL Expansion Draft, Marchessault has been one of the key points of the team offense, and helped Vegas become the first expansion team to reach the Stanley Cup Finals in their inaugural season since the 1967–68 St. Louis Blues. During the 2018 season, he was signed by the Golden Knights to a six-year, $30 million contract extension.
Playing career
As a youth, Marchessault played in the 2003 and 2004 Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournaments with a minor ice hockey team from Rive-Nord, Quebec.
Junior
Marchessault played his entire junior hockey career with the Quebec Remparts in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League (QMJHL). He originally joined the team as a 16-year-old for the 2007–08 season after being drafted by them in the 12th round.In the 2009–10 season, Marchessault won the Gaétan Duchesne Trophy as the QMJHL's best defensive player. He was also named Player of the Week in both the QMJHL and Canadian Hockey League (CHL) for the week ending December 13, 2010.As Quebec's alternate captain in his final junior hockey season, Marchessault finished sixth in the QMJHL in scoring during the regular season. He also led the League in game-winning goals for the season, with 11. In the 2011 playoffs, he led the QMJHL in scoring despite Quebec having been eliminated in the semi-finals; he became the first player to lead the QMJHL in playoff scoring despite not playing in the final round.Marchessault was named the QMJHL Top Star of the Week for the week ending September 19, 2010. He was also named CHL Player of the Week for the week ending April 3, 2011, during the QMJHL playoffs. At the end of the season, Marchessault was awarded the Bud Light Cup as Quebec's player of the year. Moreover, he was named a QMJHL First Team All-Star.
Professional
Connecticut Whale
Not having been selected in any NHL Entry Draft, on June 23, 2011, Marchessault signed his first professional contract with the New York Rangers' American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate, the Connecticut Whale, on a recommendation by Dean Stork, coach of the ECHL's Greenville Road Warriors. Upon signing, Marchessault joined former Rempart teammates Ryan Bourque and Kelsey Tessier within the Rangers organization. Marchessault began his professional career in 2011–12 with the Whale.
On October 9, 2011, in his second professional game, Marchessault scored the game-winning shootout goal against the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins. He scored his first professional non-shootout goal on October 22, 2011, in a game against the Springfield Falcons. In his first professional season, Marchessault tied for the Whale team lead with 64 points, leading the team with 40 assists and adding 24 goals.
Columbus Blue Jackets
After the 2011–12 season, Marchessault did not re-sign with the Whale, instead signing a three-year, entry-level contract as a free agent with the Columbus Blue Jackets. He played the following season for Columbus' AHL affiliate Springfield Falcons, leading the team in scoring and being named a First Team AHL All-Star.Beginning with the 2013–14 season, Marchessault dropped "Audy" from his last name. In his second season with Columbus, on March 5, 2014, that season's trade deadline, he was traded with Dalton Smith to the Tampa Bay Lightning in exchange for Dana Tyrell and Matt Taormina.
Tampa Bay Lightning
On April 11, 2015, the Lightning called Marchessault up from the AHL's Syracuse Crunch to replace an ill Jonathan Drouin in the final game of the regular season. Upon his call-up to the NHL, Marchessault had played in 64 games with Syracuse, leading the team with 41 assists and 64 points. He was also second on the team in goals (23) and tied for second in power play goals (6). On April 11, he scored his first career NHL goal and point in a Tampa Bay's 3–2 shootout victory over the visiting Boston Bruins; he was also named the game's first star by the attending media. The next day, on April 12, the Lightning reassigned Marchessault to Syracuse to join them for the remainder of the regular season and the playoffs. After the Crunch were eliminated from the AHL playoffs, Marchessault was recalled to practice with the team as one of the "Black Aces," an extra player to fill in for possible injuries on the roster. As a result of Ryan Callahan's emergency appendectomy, Marchessault made his Stanley Cup playoff debut in a 4–1 Lightning win over the Montreal Canadiens, eliminating the latter from the playoffs.On June 28, 2015, the Lightning re-signed Marchessault to a one-year, two way contract. Marchessault appeared in two Stanley Cup Playoff games with the Lightning. He also appeared in two games during the regular season, recording one goal. This was his first career goal, which was scored on April 11, 2015. In addition, Marchessault played in 68 AHL games with the Syracuse Crunch, ranking sixth in the league in assists (43).
Florida Panthers
After three seasons within the Lightning organization, Marchessault left as a free agent and signed a two-year, one-way contract with the Florida Panthers on July 1, 2016. In the 2016–17 season, Marchessault got off to a quick start offensively with the Panthers, and enjoyed a breakout season. In becoming one of the best value signings from the previous summer, Marchessault in his first full NHL season led the Panthers with 30 goals in recording 51 points in 75 games. He was the first Panther to reach 30 goals since David Booth in 2009.
Vegas Golden Knights
On June 21, 2017, having been exposed by the Panthers, Marchessault was selected by the Vegas Golden Knights in the 2017 NHL Expansion Draft. On January 3, 2018, Marchessault signed a six-year, $30 million extension with the Golden Knights. With 75 points in the regular season and 21 points in the Stanley Cup Playoffs, Marchessault established himself as one of the league's elite wingers. He led the team in post-season scoring with eight goals as the Golden Knights reached the Stanley Cup Finals in their inaugural season.He would score 25 goals to go with 34 assists during the 2018–19 NHL season, as the Golden Knights would once again battle the San Jose Sharks in the 2019 Stanley Cup playoffs. Marchessault would score the game-tying goal in Game 7 of the Western Conference Quarter Finals in the final minute of the game, though the Sharks would eventually win in overtime. Afterwards, he was very outspoken about the major penalty call in the third period to teammate Cody Eakin, who cross-checked Sharks forward Joe Pavelski who fell to the ice awkwardly and subsequently began bleeding from his head. The penalty resulted in the Sharks scoring four power-play goals to take a 4–3 lead.Marchessault scored his first career playoff hat-trick for the Golden Knights against the Colorado Avalanche on Sunday, June 6, 2021 in Game 4 of their second round Stanley Cup Playoffs matchup, helping Vegas to tie the series at 2–2.
International play
On April 29, 2019, Marchessault was selected to his maiden international tournament after he was named to the Team Canada roster for the 2019 IIHF World Championship, held in Slovakia. Placed on Canada's first line he helped Canada progress through to the playoff rounds before losing the final to Finland to finish with the Silver Medal on May 26, 2019. Marchessault finished the tournament contributing with 3 goals and 10 points in 10 games.
Personal life
Marchessault was known as Jonathan Audy-Marchessault early in his career. He dropped Audy from his legal surname in 2013, in order to shorten it for his child. Marchessault is married to Alexandra and they have four children together. The family resides in Summerlin, Nevada.
Career statistics
Regular season and playoffs
International
Awards and honours
References
External links
Biographical information and career statistics from NHL.com, or Eliteprospects.com, or Hockey-Reference.com, or The Internet Hockey Database | member of sports team | {
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} |
Jonathan Marchessault (né Audy-Marchessault; born December 27, 1990) is a Canadian professional ice hockey forward for the Vegas Golden Knights of the National Hockey League (NHL). He has previously played for the Columbus Blue Jackets, Tampa Bay Lightning, and Florida Panthers.
After being selected by the Golden Knights in the 2017 NHL Expansion Draft, Marchessault has been one of the key points of the team offense, and helped Vegas become the first expansion team to reach the Stanley Cup Finals in their inaugural season since the 1967–68 St. Louis Blues. During the 2018 season, he was signed by the Golden Knights to a six-year, $30 million contract extension.
Playing career
As a youth, Marchessault played in the 2003 and 2004 Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournaments with a minor ice hockey team from Rive-Nord, Quebec.
Junior
Marchessault played his entire junior hockey career with the Quebec Remparts in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League (QMJHL). He originally joined the team as a 16-year-old for the 2007–08 season after being drafted by them in the 12th round.In the 2009–10 season, Marchessault won the Gaétan Duchesne Trophy as the QMJHL's best defensive player. He was also named Player of the Week in both the QMJHL and Canadian Hockey League (CHL) for the week ending December 13, 2010.As Quebec's alternate captain in his final junior hockey season, Marchessault finished sixth in the QMJHL in scoring during the regular season. He also led the League in game-winning goals for the season, with 11. In the 2011 playoffs, he led the QMJHL in scoring despite Quebec having been eliminated in the semi-finals; he became the first player to lead the QMJHL in playoff scoring despite not playing in the final round.Marchessault was named the QMJHL Top Star of the Week for the week ending September 19, 2010. He was also named CHL Player of the Week for the week ending April 3, 2011, during the QMJHL playoffs. At the end of the season, Marchessault was awarded the Bud Light Cup as Quebec's player of the year. Moreover, he was named a QMJHL First Team All-Star.
Professional
Connecticut Whale
Not having been selected in any NHL Entry Draft, on June 23, 2011, Marchessault signed his first professional contract with the New York Rangers' American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate, the Connecticut Whale, on a recommendation by Dean Stork, coach of the ECHL's Greenville Road Warriors. Upon signing, Marchessault joined former Rempart teammates Ryan Bourque and Kelsey Tessier within the Rangers organization. Marchessault began his professional career in 2011–12 with the Whale.
On October 9, 2011, in his second professional game, Marchessault scored the game-winning shootout goal against the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins. He scored his first professional non-shootout goal on October 22, 2011, in a game against the Springfield Falcons. In his first professional season, Marchessault tied for the Whale team lead with 64 points, leading the team with 40 assists and adding 24 goals.
Columbus Blue Jackets
After the 2011–12 season, Marchessault did not re-sign with the Whale, instead signing a three-year, entry-level contract as a free agent with the Columbus Blue Jackets. He played the following season for Columbus' AHL affiliate Springfield Falcons, leading the team in scoring and being named a First Team AHL All-Star.Beginning with the 2013–14 season, Marchessault dropped "Audy" from his last name. In his second season with Columbus, on March 5, 2014, that season's trade deadline, he was traded with Dalton Smith to the Tampa Bay Lightning in exchange for Dana Tyrell and Matt Taormina.
Tampa Bay Lightning
On April 11, 2015, the Lightning called Marchessault up from the AHL's Syracuse Crunch to replace an ill Jonathan Drouin in the final game of the regular season. Upon his call-up to the NHL, Marchessault had played in 64 games with Syracuse, leading the team with 41 assists and 64 points. He was also second on the team in goals (23) and tied for second in power play goals (6). On April 11, he scored his first career NHL goal and point in a Tampa Bay's 3–2 shootout victory over the visiting Boston Bruins; he was also named the game's first star by the attending media. The next day, on April 12, the Lightning reassigned Marchessault to Syracuse to join them for the remainder of the regular season and the playoffs. After the Crunch were eliminated from the AHL playoffs, Marchessault was recalled to practice with the team as one of the "Black Aces," an extra player to fill in for possible injuries on the roster. As a result of Ryan Callahan's emergency appendectomy, Marchessault made his Stanley Cup playoff debut in a 4–1 Lightning win over the Montreal Canadiens, eliminating the latter from the playoffs.On June 28, 2015, the Lightning re-signed Marchessault to a one-year, two way contract. Marchessault appeared in two Stanley Cup Playoff games with the Lightning. He also appeared in two games during the regular season, recording one goal. This was his first career goal, which was scored on April 11, 2015. In addition, Marchessault played in 68 AHL games with the Syracuse Crunch, ranking sixth in the league in assists (43).
Florida Panthers
After three seasons within the Lightning organization, Marchessault left as a free agent and signed a two-year, one-way contract with the Florida Panthers on July 1, 2016. In the 2016–17 season, Marchessault got off to a quick start offensively with the Panthers, and enjoyed a breakout season. In becoming one of the best value signings from the previous summer, Marchessault in his first full NHL season led the Panthers with 30 goals in recording 51 points in 75 games. He was the first Panther to reach 30 goals since David Booth in 2009.
Vegas Golden Knights
On June 21, 2017, having been exposed by the Panthers, Marchessault was selected by the Vegas Golden Knights in the 2017 NHL Expansion Draft. On January 3, 2018, Marchessault signed a six-year, $30 million extension with the Golden Knights. With 75 points in the regular season and 21 points in the Stanley Cup Playoffs, Marchessault established himself as one of the league's elite wingers. He led the team in post-season scoring with eight goals as the Golden Knights reached the Stanley Cup Finals in their inaugural season.He would score 25 goals to go with 34 assists during the 2018–19 NHL season, as the Golden Knights would once again battle the San Jose Sharks in the 2019 Stanley Cup playoffs. Marchessault would score the game-tying goal in Game 7 of the Western Conference Quarter Finals in the final minute of the game, though the Sharks would eventually win in overtime. Afterwards, he was very outspoken about the major penalty call in the third period to teammate Cody Eakin, who cross-checked Sharks forward Joe Pavelski who fell to the ice awkwardly and subsequently began bleeding from his head. The penalty resulted in the Sharks scoring four power-play goals to take a 4–3 lead.Marchessault scored his first career playoff hat-trick for the Golden Knights against the Colorado Avalanche on Sunday, June 6, 2021 in Game 4 of their second round Stanley Cup Playoffs matchup, helping Vegas to tie the series at 2–2.
International play
On April 29, 2019, Marchessault was selected to his maiden international tournament after he was named to the Team Canada roster for the 2019 IIHF World Championship, held in Slovakia. Placed on Canada's first line he helped Canada progress through to the playoff rounds before losing the final to Finland to finish with the Silver Medal on May 26, 2019. Marchessault finished the tournament contributing with 3 goals and 10 points in 10 games.
Personal life
Marchessault was known as Jonathan Audy-Marchessault early in his career. He dropped Audy from his legal surname in 2013, in order to shorten it for his child. Marchessault is married to Alexandra and they have four children together. The family resides in Summerlin, Nevada.
Career statistics
Regular season and playoffs
International
Awards and honours
References
External links
Biographical information and career statistics from NHL.com, or Eliteprospects.com, or Hockey-Reference.com, or The Internet Hockey Database | league | {
"answer_start": [
151
],
"text": [
"National Hockey League"
]
} |
Jonathan Marchessault (né Audy-Marchessault; born December 27, 1990) is a Canadian professional ice hockey forward for the Vegas Golden Knights of the National Hockey League (NHL). He has previously played for the Columbus Blue Jackets, Tampa Bay Lightning, and Florida Panthers.
After being selected by the Golden Knights in the 2017 NHL Expansion Draft, Marchessault has been one of the key points of the team offense, and helped Vegas become the first expansion team to reach the Stanley Cup Finals in their inaugural season since the 1967–68 St. Louis Blues. During the 2018 season, he was signed by the Golden Knights to a six-year, $30 million contract extension.
Playing career
As a youth, Marchessault played in the 2003 and 2004 Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournaments with a minor ice hockey team from Rive-Nord, Quebec.
Junior
Marchessault played his entire junior hockey career with the Quebec Remparts in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League (QMJHL). He originally joined the team as a 16-year-old for the 2007–08 season after being drafted by them in the 12th round.In the 2009–10 season, Marchessault won the Gaétan Duchesne Trophy as the QMJHL's best defensive player. He was also named Player of the Week in both the QMJHL and Canadian Hockey League (CHL) for the week ending December 13, 2010.As Quebec's alternate captain in his final junior hockey season, Marchessault finished sixth in the QMJHL in scoring during the regular season. He also led the League in game-winning goals for the season, with 11. In the 2011 playoffs, he led the QMJHL in scoring despite Quebec having been eliminated in the semi-finals; he became the first player to lead the QMJHL in playoff scoring despite not playing in the final round.Marchessault was named the QMJHL Top Star of the Week for the week ending September 19, 2010. He was also named CHL Player of the Week for the week ending April 3, 2011, during the QMJHL playoffs. At the end of the season, Marchessault was awarded the Bud Light Cup as Quebec's player of the year. Moreover, he was named a QMJHL First Team All-Star.
Professional
Connecticut Whale
Not having been selected in any NHL Entry Draft, on June 23, 2011, Marchessault signed his first professional contract with the New York Rangers' American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate, the Connecticut Whale, on a recommendation by Dean Stork, coach of the ECHL's Greenville Road Warriors. Upon signing, Marchessault joined former Rempart teammates Ryan Bourque and Kelsey Tessier within the Rangers organization. Marchessault began his professional career in 2011–12 with the Whale.
On October 9, 2011, in his second professional game, Marchessault scored the game-winning shootout goal against the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins. He scored his first professional non-shootout goal on October 22, 2011, in a game against the Springfield Falcons. In his first professional season, Marchessault tied for the Whale team lead with 64 points, leading the team with 40 assists and adding 24 goals.
Columbus Blue Jackets
After the 2011–12 season, Marchessault did not re-sign with the Whale, instead signing a three-year, entry-level contract as a free agent with the Columbus Blue Jackets. He played the following season for Columbus' AHL affiliate Springfield Falcons, leading the team in scoring and being named a First Team AHL All-Star.Beginning with the 2013–14 season, Marchessault dropped "Audy" from his last name. In his second season with Columbus, on March 5, 2014, that season's trade deadline, he was traded with Dalton Smith to the Tampa Bay Lightning in exchange for Dana Tyrell and Matt Taormina.
Tampa Bay Lightning
On April 11, 2015, the Lightning called Marchessault up from the AHL's Syracuse Crunch to replace an ill Jonathan Drouin in the final game of the regular season. Upon his call-up to the NHL, Marchessault had played in 64 games with Syracuse, leading the team with 41 assists and 64 points. He was also second on the team in goals (23) and tied for second in power play goals (6). On April 11, he scored his first career NHL goal and point in a Tampa Bay's 3–2 shootout victory over the visiting Boston Bruins; he was also named the game's first star by the attending media. The next day, on April 12, the Lightning reassigned Marchessault to Syracuse to join them for the remainder of the regular season and the playoffs. After the Crunch were eliminated from the AHL playoffs, Marchessault was recalled to practice with the team as one of the "Black Aces," an extra player to fill in for possible injuries on the roster. As a result of Ryan Callahan's emergency appendectomy, Marchessault made his Stanley Cup playoff debut in a 4–1 Lightning win over the Montreal Canadiens, eliminating the latter from the playoffs.On June 28, 2015, the Lightning re-signed Marchessault to a one-year, two way contract. Marchessault appeared in two Stanley Cup Playoff games with the Lightning. He also appeared in two games during the regular season, recording one goal. This was his first career goal, which was scored on April 11, 2015. In addition, Marchessault played in 68 AHL games with the Syracuse Crunch, ranking sixth in the league in assists (43).
Florida Panthers
After three seasons within the Lightning organization, Marchessault left as a free agent and signed a two-year, one-way contract with the Florida Panthers on July 1, 2016. In the 2016–17 season, Marchessault got off to a quick start offensively with the Panthers, and enjoyed a breakout season. In becoming one of the best value signings from the previous summer, Marchessault in his first full NHL season led the Panthers with 30 goals in recording 51 points in 75 games. He was the first Panther to reach 30 goals since David Booth in 2009.
Vegas Golden Knights
On June 21, 2017, having been exposed by the Panthers, Marchessault was selected by the Vegas Golden Knights in the 2017 NHL Expansion Draft. On January 3, 2018, Marchessault signed a six-year, $30 million extension with the Golden Knights. With 75 points in the regular season and 21 points in the Stanley Cup Playoffs, Marchessault established himself as one of the league's elite wingers. He led the team in post-season scoring with eight goals as the Golden Knights reached the Stanley Cup Finals in their inaugural season.He would score 25 goals to go with 34 assists during the 2018–19 NHL season, as the Golden Knights would once again battle the San Jose Sharks in the 2019 Stanley Cup playoffs. Marchessault would score the game-tying goal in Game 7 of the Western Conference Quarter Finals in the final minute of the game, though the Sharks would eventually win in overtime. Afterwards, he was very outspoken about the major penalty call in the third period to teammate Cody Eakin, who cross-checked Sharks forward Joe Pavelski who fell to the ice awkwardly and subsequently began bleeding from his head. The penalty resulted in the Sharks scoring four power-play goals to take a 4–3 lead.Marchessault scored his first career playoff hat-trick for the Golden Knights against the Colorado Avalanche on Sunday, June 6, 2021 in Game 4 of their second round Stanley Cup Playoffs matchup, helping Vegas to tie the series at 2–2.
International play
On April 29, 2019, Marchessault was selected to his maiden international tournament after he was named to the Team Canada roster for the 2019 IIHF World Championship, held in Slovakia. Placed on Canada's first line he helped Canada progress through to the playoff rounds before losing the final to Finland to finish with the Silver Medal on May 26, 2019. Marchessault finished the tournament contributing with 3 goals and 10 points in 10 games.
Personal life
Marchessault was known as Jonathan Audy-Marchessault early in his career. He dropped Audy from his legal surname in 2013, in order to shorten it for his child. Marchessault is married to Alexandra and they have four children together. The family resides in Summerlin, Nevada.
Career statistics
Regular season and playoffs
International
Awards and honours
References
External links
Biographical information and career statistics from NHL.com, or Eliteprospects.com, or Hockey-Reference.com, or The Internet Hockey Database | Commons category | {
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Jonathan Marchessault (né Audy-Marchessault; born December 27, 1990) is a Canadian professional ice hockey forward for the Vegas Golden Knights of the National Hockey League (NHL). He has previously played for the Columbus Blue Jackets, Tampa Bay Lightning, and Florida Panthers.
After being selected by the Golden Knights in the 2017 NHL Expansion Draft, Marchessault has been one of the key points of the team offense, and helped Vegas become the first expansion team to reach the Stanley Cup Finals in their inaugural season since the 1967–68 St. Louis Blues. During the 2018 season, he was signed by the Golden Knights to a six-year, $30 million contract extension.
Playing career
As a youth, Marchessault played in the 2003 and 2004 Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournaments with a minor ice hockey team from Rive-Nord, Quebec.
Junior
Marchessault played his entire junior hockey career with the Quebec Remparts in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League (QMJHL). He originally joined the team as a 16-year-old for the 2007–08 season after being drafted by them in the 12th round.In the 2009–10 season, Marchessault won the Gaétan Duchesne Trophy as the QMJHL's best defensive player. He was also named Player of the Week in both the QMJHL and Canadian Hockey League (CHL) for the week ending December 13, 2010.As Quebec's alternate captain in his final junior hockey season, Marchessault finished sixth in the QMJHL in scoring during the regular season. He also led the League in game-winning goals for the season, with 11. In the 2011 playoffs, he led the QMJHL in scoring despite Quebec having been eliminated in the semi-finals; he became the first player to lead the QMJHL in playoff scoring despite not playing in the final round.Marchessault was named the QMJHL Top Star of the Week for the week ending September 19, 2010. He was also named CHL Player of the Week for the week ending April 3, 2011, during the QMJHL playoffs. At the end of the season, Marchessault was awarded the Bud Light Cup as Quebec's player of the year. Moreover, he was named a QMJHL First Team All-Star.
Professional
Connecticut Whale
Not having been selected in any NHL Entry Draft, on June 23, 2011, Marchessault signed his first professional contract with the New York Rangers' American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate, the Connecticut Whale, on a recommendation by Dean Stork, coach of the ECHL's Greenville Road Warriors. Upon signing, Marchessault joined former Rempart teammates Ryan Bourque and Kelsey Tessier within the Rangers organization. Marchessault began his professional career in 2011–12 with the Whale.
On October 9, 2011, in his second professional game, Marchessault scored the game-winning shootout goal against the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins. He scored his first professional non-shootout goal on October 22, 2011, in a game against the Springfield Falcons. In his first professional season, Marchessault tied for the Whale team lead with 64 points, leading the team with 40 assists and adding 24 goals.
Columbus Blue Jackets
After the 2011–12 season, Marchessault did not re-sign with the Whale, instead signing a three-year, entry-level contract as a free agent with the Columbus Blue Jackets. He played the following season for Columbus' AHL affiliate Springfield Falcons, leading the team in scoring and being named a First Team AHL All-Star.Beginning with the 2013–14 season, Marchessault dropped "Audy" from his last name. In his second season with Columbus, on March 5, 2014, that season's trade deadline, he was traded with Dalton Smith to the Tampa Bay Lightning in exchange for Dana Tyrell and Matt Taormina.
Tampa Bay Lightning
On April 11, 2015, the Lightning called Marchessault up from the AHL's Syracuse Crunch to replace an ill Jonathan Drouin in the final game of the regular season. Upon his call-up to the NHL, Marchessault had played in 64 games with Syracuse, leading the team with 41 assists and 64 points. He was also second on the team in goals (23) and tied for second in power play goals (6). On April 11, he scored his first career NHL goal and point in a Tampa Bay's 3–2 shootout victory over the visiting Boston Bruins; he was also named the game's first star by the attending media. The next day, on April 12, the Lightning reassigned Marchessault to Syracuse to join them for the remainder of the regular season and the playoffs. After the Crunch were eliminated from the AHL playoffs, Marchessault was recalled to practice with the team as one of the "Black Aces," an extra player to fill in for possible injuries on the roster. As a result of Ryan Callahan's emergency appendectomy, Marchessault made his Stanley Cup playoff debut in a 4–1 Lightning win over the Montreal Canadiens, eliminating the latter from the playoffs.On June 28, 2015, the Lightning re-signed Marchessault to a one-year, two way contract. Marchessault appeared in two Stanley Cup Playoff games with the Lightning. He also appeared in two games during the regular season, recording one goal. This was his first career goal, which was scored on April 11, 2015. In addition, Marchessault played in 68 AHL games with the Syracuse Crunch, ranking sixth in the league in assists (43).
Florida Panthers
After three seasons within the Lightning organization, Marchessault left as a free agent and signed a two-year, one-way contract with the Florida Panthers on July 1, 2016. In the 2016–17 season, Marchessault got off to a quick start offensively with the Panthers, and enjoyed a breakout season. In becoming one of the best value signings from the previous summer, Marchessault in his first full NHL season led the Panthers with 30 goals in recording 51 points in 75 games. He was the first Panther to reach 30 goals since David Booth in 2009.
Vegas Golden Knights
On June 21, 2017, having been exposed by the Panthers, Marchessault was selected by the Vegas Golden Knights in the 2017 NHL Expansion Draft. On January 3, 2018, Marchessault signed a six-year, $30 million extension with the Golden Knights. With 75 points in the regular season and 21 points in the Stanley Cup Playoffs, Marchessault established himself as one of the league's elite wingers. He led the team in post-season scoring with eight goals as the Golden Knights reached the Stanley Cup Finals in their inaugural season.He would score 25 goals to go with 34 assists during the 2018–19 NHL season, as the Golden Knights would once again battle the San Jose Sharks in the 2019 Stanley Cup playoffs. Marchessault would score the game-tying goal in Game 7 of the Western Conference Quarter Finals in the final minute of the game, though the Sharks would eventually win in overtime. Afterwards, he was very outspoken about the major penalty call in the third period to teammate Cody Eakin, who cross-checked Sharks forward Joe Pavelski who fell to the ice awkwardly and subsequently began bleeding from his head. The penalty resulted in the Sharks scoring four power-play goals to take a 4–3 lead.Marchessault scored his first career playoff hat-trick for the Golden Knights against the Colorado Avalanche on Sunday, June 6, 2021 in Game 4 of their second round Stanley Cup Playoffs matchup, helping Vegas to tie the series at 2–2.
International play
On April 29, 2019, Marchessault was selected to his maiden international tournament after he was named to the Team Canada roster for the 2019 IIHF World Championship, held in Slovakia. Placed on Canada's first line he helped Canada progress through to the playoff rounds before losing the final to Finland to finish with the Silver Medal on May 26, 2019. Marchessault finished the tournament contributing with 3 goals and 10 points in 10 games.
Personal life
Marchessault was known as Jonathan Audy-Marchessault early in his career. He dropped Audy from his legal surname in 2013, in order to shorten it for his child. Marchessault is married to Alexandra and they have four children together. The family resides in Summerlin, Nevada.
Career statistics
Regular season and playoffs
International
Awards and honours
References
External links
Biographical information and career statistics from NHL.com, or Eliteprospects.com, or Hockey-Reference.com, or The Internet Hockey Database | sport | {
"answer_start": [
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"text": [
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Jonathan Marchessault (né Audy-Marchessault; born December 27, 1990) is a Canadian professional ice hockey forward for the Vegas Golden Knights of the National Hockey League (NHL). He has previously played for the Columbus Blue Jackets, Tampa Bay Lightning, and Florida Panthers.
After being selected by the Golden Knights in the 2017 NHL Expansion Draft, Marchessault has been one of the key points of the team offense, and helped Vegas become the first expansion team to reach the Stanley Cup Finals in their inaugural season since the 1967–68 St. Louis Blues. During the 2018 season, he was signed by the Golden Knights to a six-year, $30 million contract extension.
Playing career
As a youth, Marchessault played in the 2003 and 2004 Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournaments with a minor ice hockey team from Rive-Nord, Quebec.
Junior
Marchessault played his entire junior hockey career with the Quebec Remparts in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League (QMJHL). He originally joined the team as a 16-year-old for the 2007–08 season after being drafted by them in the 12th round.In the 2009–10 season, Marchessault won the Gaétan Duchesne Trophy as the QMJHL's best defensive player. He was also named Player of the Week in both the QMJHL and Canadian Hockey League (CHL) for the week ending December 13, 2010.As Quebec's alternate captain in his final junior hockey season, Marchessault finished sixth in the QMJHL in scoring during the regular season. He also led the League in game-winning goals for the season, with 11. In the 2011 playoffs, he led the QMJHL in scoring despite Quebec having been eliminated in the semi-finals; he became the first player to lead the QMJHL in playoff scoring despite not playing in the final round.Marchessault was named the QMJHL Top Star of the Week for the week ending September 19, 2010. He was also named CHL Player of the Week for the week ending April 3, 2011, during the QMJHL playoffs. At the end of the season, Marchessault was awarded the Bud Light Cup as Quebec's player of the year. Moreover, he was named a QMJHL First Team All-Star.
Professional
Connecticut Whale
Not having been selected in any NHL Entry Draft, on June 23, 2011, Marchessault signed his first professional contract with the New York Rangers' American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate, the Connecticut Whale, on a recommendation by Dean Stork, coach of the ECHL's Greenville Road Warriors. Upon signing, Marchessault joined former Rempart teammates Ryan Bourque and Kelsey Tessier within the Rangers organization. Marchessault began his professional career in 2011–12 with the Whale.
On October 9, 2011, in his second professional game, Marchessault scored the game-winning shootout goal against the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins. He scored his first professional non-shootout goal on October 22, 2011, in a game against the Springfield Falcons. In his first professional season, Marchessault tied for the Whale team lead with 64 points, leading the team with 40 assists and adding 24 goals.
Columbus Blue Jackets
After the 2011–12 season, Marchessault did not re-sign with the Whale, instead signing a three-year, entry-level contract as a free agent with the Columbus Blue Jackets. He played the following season for Columbus' AHL affiliate Springfield Falcons, leading the team in scoring and being named a First Team AHL All-Star.Beginning with the 2013–14 season, Marchessault dropped "Audy" from his last name. In his second season with Columbus, on March 5, 2014, that season's trade deadline, he was traded with Dalton Smith to the Tampa Bay Lightning in exchange for Dana Tyrell and Matt Taormina.
Tampa Bay Lightning
On April 11, 2015, the Lightning called Marchessault up from the AHL's Syracuse Crunch to replace an ill Jonathan Drouin in the final game of the regular season. Upon his call-up to the NHL, Marchessault had played in 64 games with Syracuse, leading the team with 41 assists and 64 points. He was also second on the team in goals (23) and tied for second in power play goals (6). On April 11, he scored his first career NHL goal and point in a Tampa Bay's 3–2 shootout victory over the visiting Boston Bruins; he was also named the game's first star by the attending media. The next day, on April 12, the Lightning reassigned Marchessault to Syracuse to join them for the remainder of the regular season and the playoffs. After the Crunch were eliminated from the AHL playoffs, Marchessault was recalled to practice with the team as one of the "Black Aces," an extra player to fill in for possible injuries on the roster. As a result of Ryan Callahan's emergency appendectomy, Marchessault made his Stanley Cup playoff debut in a 4–1 Lightning win over the Montreal Canadiens, eliminating the latter from the playoffs.On June 28, 2015, the Lightning re-signed Marchessault to a one-year, two way contract. Marchessault appeared in two Stanley Cup Playoff games with the Lightning. He also appeared in two games during the regular season, recording one goal. This was his first career goal, which was scored on April 11, 2015. In addition, Marchessault played in 68 AHL games with the Syracuse Crunch, ranking sixth in the league in assists (43).
Florida Panthers
After three seasons within the Lightning organization, Marchessault left as a free agent and signed a two-year, one-way contract with the Florida Panthers on July 1, 2016. In the 2016–17 season, Marchessault got off to a quick start offensively with the Panthers, and enjoyed a breakout season. In becoming one of the best value signings from the previous summer, Marchessault in his first full NHL season led the Panthers with 30 goals in recording 51 points in 75 games. He was the first Panther to reach 30 goals since David Booth in 2009.
Vegas Golden Knights
On June 21, 2017, having been exposed by the Panthers, Marchessault was selected by the Vegas Golden Knights in the 2017 NHL Expansion Draft. On January 3, 2018, Marchessault signed a six-year, $30 million extension with the Golden Knights. With 75 points in the regular season and 21 points in the Stanley Cup Playoffs, Marchessault established himself as one of the league's elite wingers. He led the team in post-season scoring with eight goals as the Golden Knights reached the Stanley Cup Finals in their inaugural season.He would score 25 goals to go with 34 assists during the 2018–19 NHL season, as the Golden Knights would once again battle the San Jose Sharks in the 2019 Stanley Cup playoffs. Marchessault would score the game-tying goal in Game 7 of the Western Conference Quarter Finals in the final minute of the game, though the Sharks would eventually win in overtime. Afterwards, he was very outspoken about the major penalty call in the third period to teammate Cody Eakin, who cross-checked Sharks forward Joe Pavelski who fell to the ice awkwardly and subsequently began bleeding from his head. The penalty resulted in the Sharks scoring four power-play goals to take a 4–3 lead.Marchessault scored his first career playoff hat-trick for the Golden Knights against the Colorado Avalanche on Sunday, June 6, 2021 in Game 4 of their second round Stanley Cup Playoffs matchup, helping Vegas to tie the series at 2–2.
International play
On April 29, 2019, Marchessault was selected to his maiden international tournament after he was named to the Team Canada roster for the 2019 IIHF World Championship, held in Slovakia. Placed on Canada's first line he helped Canada progress through to the playoff rounds before losing the final to Finland to finish with the Silver Medal on May 26, 2019. Marchessault finished the tournament contributing with 3 goals and 10 points in 10 games.
Personal life
Marchessault was known as Jonathan Audy-Marchessault early in his career. He dropped Audy from his legal surname in 2013, in order to shorten it for his child. Marchessault is married to Alexandra and they have four children together. The family resides in Summerlin, Nevada.
Career statistics
Regular season and playoffs
International
Awards and honours
References
External links
Biographical information and career statistics from NHL.com, or Eliteprospects.com, or Hockey-Reference.com, or The Internet Hockey Database | family name | {
"answer_start": [
9
],
"text": [
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} |
Jonathan Marchessault (né Audy-Marchessault; born December 27, 1990) is a Canadian professional ice hockey forward for the Vegas Golden Knights of the National Hockey League (NHL). He has previously played for the Columbus Blue Jackets, Tampa Bay Lightning, and Florida Panthers.
After being selected by the Golden Knights in the 2017 NHL Expansion Draft, Marchessault has been one of the key points of the team offense, and helped Vegas become the first expansion team to reach the Stanley Cup Finals in their inaugural season since the 1967–68 St. Louis Blues. During the 2018 season, he was signed by the Golden Knights to a six-year, $30 million contract extension.
Playing career
As a youth, Marchessault played in the 2003 and 2004 Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournaments with a minor ice hockey team from Rive-Nord, Quebec.
Junior
Marchessault played his entire junior hockey career with the Quebec Remparts in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League (QMJHL). He originally joined the team as a 16-year-old for the 2007–08 season after being drafted by them in the 12th round.In the 2009–10 season, Marchessault won the Gaétan Duchesne Trophy as the QMJHL's best defensive player. He was also named Player of the Week in both the QMJHL and Canadian Hockey League (CHL) for the week ending December 13, 2010.As Quebec's alternate captain in his final junior hockey season, Marchessault finished sixth in the QMJHL in scoring during the regular season. He also led the League in game-winning goals for the season, with 11. In the 2011 playoffs, he led the QMJHL in scoring despite Quebec having been eliminated in the semi-finals; he became the first player to lead the QMJHL in playoff scoring despite not playing in the final round.Marchessault was named the QMJHL Top Star of the Week for the week ending September 19, 2010. He was also named CHL Player of the Week for the week ending April 3, 2011, during the QMJHL playoffs. At the end of the season, Marchessault was awarded the Bud Light Cup as Quebec's player of the year. Moreover, he was named a QMJHL First Team All-Star.
Professional
Connecticut Whale
Not having been selected in any NHL Entry Draft, on June 23, 2011, Marchessault signed his first professional contract with the New York Rangers' American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate, the Connecticut Whale, on a recommendation by Dean Stork, coach of the ECHL's Greenville Road Warriors. Upon signing, Marchessault joined former Rempart teammates Ryan Bourque and Kelsey Tessier within the Rangers organization. Marchessault began his professional career in 2011–12 with the Whale.
On October 9, 2011, in his second professional game, Marchessault scored the game-winning shootout goal against the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins. He scored his first professional non-shootout goal on October 22, 2011, in a game against the Springfield Falcons. In his first professional season, Marchessault tied for the Whale team lead with 64 points, leading the team with 40 assists and adding 24 goals.
Columbus Blue Jackets
After the 2011–12 season, Marchessault did not re-sign with the Whale, instead signing a three-year, entry-level contract as a free agent with the Columbus Blue Jackets. He played the following season for Columbus' AHL affiliate Springfield Falcons, leading the team in scoring and being named a First Team AHL All-Star.Beginning with the 2013–14 season, Marchessault dropped "Audy" from his last name. In his second season with Columbus, on March 5, 2014, that season's trade deadline, he was traded with Dalton Smith to the Tampa Bay Lightning in exchange for Dana Tyrell and Matt Taormina.
Tampa Bay Lightning
On April 11, 2015, the Lightning called Marchessault up from the AHL's Syracuse Crunch to replace an ill Jonathan Drouin in the final game of the regular season. Upon his call-up to the NHL, Marchessault had played in 64 games with Syracuse, leading the team with 41 assists and 64 points. He was also second on the team in goals (23) and tied for second in power play goals (6). On April 11, he scored his first career NHL goal and point in a Tampa Bay's 3–2 shootout victory over the visiting Boston Bruins; he was also named the game's first star by the attending media. The next day, on April 12, the Lightning reassigned Marchessault to Syracuse to join them for the remainder of the regular season and the playoffs. After the Crunch were eliminated from the AHL playoffs, Marchessault was recalled to practice with the team as one of the "Black Aces," an extra player to fill in for possible injuries on the roster. As a result of Ryan Callahan's emergency appendectomy, Marchessault made his Stanley Cup playoff debut in a 4–1 Lightning win over the Montreal Canadiens, eliminating the latter from the playoffs.On June 28, 2015, the Lightning re-signed Marchessault to a one-year, two way contract. Marchessault appeared in two Stanley Cup Playoff games with the Lightning. He also appeared in two games during the regular season, recording one goal. This was his first career goal, which was scored on April 11, 2015. In addition, Marchessault played in 68 AHL games with the Syracuse Crunch, ranking sixth in the league in assists (43).
Florida Panthers
After three seasons within the Lightning organization, Marchessault left as a free agent and signed a two-year, one-way contract with the Florida Panthers on July 1, 2016. In the 2016–17 season, Marchessault got off to a quick start offensively with the Panthers, and enjoyed a breakout season. In becoming one of the best value signings from the previous summer, Marchessault in his first full NHL season led the Panthers with 30 goals in recording 51 points in 75 games. He was the first Panther to reach 30 goals since David Booth in 2009.
Vegas Golden Knights
On June 21, 2017, having been exposed by the Panthers, Marchessault was selected by the Vegas Golden Knights in the 2017 NHL Expansion Draft. On January 3, 2018, Marchessault signed a six-year, $30 million extension with the Golden Knights. With 75 points in the regular season and 21 points in the Stanley Cup Playoffs, Marchessault established himself as one of the league's elite wingers. He led the team in post-season scoring with eight goals as the Golden Knights reached the Stanley Cup Finals in their inaugural season.He would score 25 goals to go with 34 assists during the 2018–19 NHL season, as the Golden Knights would once again battle the San Jose Sharks in the 2019 Stanley Cup playoffs. Marchessault would score the game-tying goal in Game 7 of the Western Conference Quarter Finals in the final minute of the game, though the Sharks would eventually win in overtime. Afterwards, he was very outspoken about the major penalty call in the third period to teammate Cody Eakin, who cross-checked Sharks forward Joe Pavelski who fell to the ice awkwardly and subsequently began bleeding from his head. The penalty resulted in the Sharks scoring four power-play goals to take a 4–3 lead.Marchessault scored his first career playoff hat-trick for the Golden Knights against the Colorado Avalanche on Sunday, June 6, 2021 in Game 4 of their second round Stanley Cup Playoffs matchup, helping Vegas to tie the series at 2–2.
International play
On April 29, 2019, Marchessault was selected to his maiden international tournament after he was named to the Team Canada roster for the 2019 IIHF World Championship, held in Slovakia. Placed on Canada's first line he helped Canada progress through to the playoff rounds before losing the final to Finland to finish with the Silver Medal on May 26, 2019. Marchessault finished the tournament contributing with 3 goals and 10 points in 10 games.
Personal life
Marchessault was known as Jonathan Audy-Marchessault early in his career. He dropped Audy from his legal surname in 2013, in order to shorten it for his child. Marchessault is married to Alexandra and they have four children together. The family resides in Summerlin, Nevada.
Career statistics
Regular season and playoffs
International
Awards and honours
References
External links
Biographical information and career statistics from NHL.com, or Eliteprospects.com, or Hockey-Reference.com, or The Internet Hockey Database | given name | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Jonathan"
]
} |
Jonathan Marchessault (né Audy-Marchessault; born December 27, 1990) is a Canadian professional ice hockey forward for the Vegas Golden Knights of the National Hockey League (NHL). He has previously played for the Columbus Blue Jackets, Tampa Bay Lightning, and Florida Panthers.
After being selected by the Golden Knights in the 2017 NHL Expansion Draft, Marchessault has been one of the key points of the team offense, and helped Vegas become the first expansion team to reach the Stanley Cup Finals in their inaugural season since the 1967–68 St. Louis Blues. During the 2018 season, he was signed by the Golden Knights to a six-year, $30 million contract extension.
Playing career
As a youth, Marchessault played in the 2003 and 2004 Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournaments with a minor ice hockey team from Rive-Nord, Quebec.
Junior
Marchessault played his entire junior hockey career with the Quebec Remparts in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League (QMJHL). He originally joined the team as a 16-year-old for the 2007–08 season after being drafted by them in the 12th round.In the 2009–10 season, Marchessault won the Gaétan Duchesne Trophy as the QMJHL's best defensive player. He was also named Player of the Week in both the QMJHL and Canadian Hockey League (CHL) for the week ending December 13, 2010.As Quebec's alternate captain in his final junior hockey season, Marchessault finished sixth in the QMJHL in scoring during the regular season. He also led the League in game-winning goals for the season, with 11. In the 2011 playoffs, he led the QMJHL in scoring despite Quebec having been eliminated in the semi-finals; he became the first player to lead the QMJHL in playoff scoring despite not playing in the final round.Marchessault was named the QMJHL Top Star of the Week for the week ending September 19, 2010. He was also named CHL Player of the Week for the week ending April 3, 2011, during the QMJHL playoffs. At the end of the season, Marchessault was awarded the Bud Light Cup as Quebec's player of the year. Moreover, he was named a QMJHL First Team All-Star.
Professional
Connecticut Whale
Not having been selected in any NHL Entry Draft, on June 23, 2011, Marchessault signed his first professional contract with the New York Rangers' American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate, the Connecticut Whale, on a recommendation by Dean Stork, coach of the ECHL's Greenville Road Warriors. Upon signing, Marchessault joined former Rempart teammates Ryan Bourque and Kelsey Tessier within the Rangers organization. Marchessault began his professional career in 2011–12 with the Whale.
On October 9, 2011, in his second professional game, Marchessault scored the game-winning shootout goal against the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins. He scored his first professional non-shootout goal on October 22, 2011, in a game against the Springfield Falcons. In his first professional season, Marchessault tied for the Whale team lead with 64 points, leading the team with 40 assists and adding 24 goals.
Columbus Blue Jackets
After the 2011–12 season, Marchessault did not re-sign with the Whale, instead signing a three-year, entry-level contract as a free agent with the Columbus Blue Jackets. He played the following season for Columbus' AHL affiliate Springfield Falcons, leading the team in scoring and being named a First Team AHL All-Star.Beginning with the 2013–14 season, Marchessault dropped "Audy" from his last name. In his second season with Columbus, on March 5, 2014, that season's trade deadline, he was traded with Dalton Smith to the Tampa Bay Lightning in exchange for Dana Tyrell and Matt Taormina.
Tampa Bay Lightning
On April 11, 2015, the Lightning called Marchessault up from the AHL's Syracuse Crunch to replace an ill Jonathan Drouin in the final game of the regular season. Upon his call-up to the NHL, Marchessault had played in 64 games with Syracuse, leading the team with 41 assists and 64 points. He was also second on the team in goals (23) and tied for second in power play goals (6). On April 11, he scored his first career NHL goal and point in a Tampa Bay's 3–2 shootout victory over the visiting Boston Bruins; he was also named the game's first star by the attending media. The next day, on April 12, the Lightning reassigned Marchessault to Syracuse to join them for the remainder of the regular season and the playoffs. After the Crunch were eliminated from the AHL playoffs, Marchessault was recalled to practice with the team as one of the "Black Aces," an extra player to fill in for possible injuries on the roster. As a result of Ryan Callahan's emergency appendectomy, Marchessault made his Stanley Cup playoff debut in a 4–1 Lightning win over the Montreal Canadiens, eliminating the latter from the playoffs.On June 28, 2015, the Lightning re-signed Marchessault to a one-year, two way contract. Marchessault appeared in two Stanley Cup Playoff games with the Lightning. He also appeared in two games during the regular season, recording one goal. This was his first career goal, which was scored on April 11, 2015. In addition, Marchessault played in 68 AHL games with the Syracuse Crunch, ranking sixth in the league in assists (43).
Florida Panthers
After three seasons within the Lightning organization, Marchessault left as a free agent and signed a two-year, one-way contract with the Florida Panthers on July 1, 2016. In the 2016–17 season, Marchessault got off to a quick start offensively with the Panthers, and enjoyed a breakout season. In becoming one of the best value signings from the previous summer, Marchessault in his first full NHL season led the Panthers with 30 goals in recording 51 points in 75 games. He was the first Panther to reach 30 goals since David Booth in 2009.
Vegas Golden Knights
On June 21, 2017, having been exposed by the Panthers, Marchessault was selected by the Vegas Golden Knights in the 2017 NHL Expansion Draft. On January 3, 2018, Marchessault signed a six-year, $30 million extension with the Golden Knights. With 75 points in the regular season and 21 points in the Stanley Cup Playoffs, Marchessault established himself as one of the league's elite wingers. He led the team in post-season scoring with eight goals as the Golden Knights reached the Stanley Cup Finals in their inaugural season.He would score 25 goals to go with 34 assists during the 2018–19 NHL season, as the Golden Knights would once again battle the San Jose Sharks in the 2019 Stanley Cup playoffs. Marchessault would score the game-tying goal in Game 7 of the Western Conference Quarter Finals in the final minute of the game, though the Sharks would eventually win in overtime. Afterwards, he was very outspoken about the major penalty call in the third period to teammate Cody Eakin, who cross-checked Sharks forward Joe Pavelski who fell to the ice awkwardly and subsequently began bleeding from his head. The penalty resulted in the Sharks scoring four power-play goals to take a 4–3 lead.Marchessault scored his first career playoff hat-trick for the Golden Knights against the Colorado Avalanche on Sunday, June 6, 2021 in Game 4 of their second round Stanley Cup Playoffs matchup, helping Vegas to tie the series at 2–2.
International play
On April 29, 2019, Marchessault was selected to his maiden international tournament after he was named to the Team Canada roster for the 2019 IIHF World Championship, held in Slovakia. Placed on Canada's first line he helped Canada progress through to the playoff rounds before losing the final to Finland to finish with the Silver Medal on May 26, 2019. Marchessault finished the tournament contributing with 3 goals and 10 points in 10 games.
Personal life
Marchessault was known as Jonathan Audy-Marchessault early in his career. He dropped Audy from his legal surname in 2013, in order to shorten it for his child. Marchessault is married to Alexandra and they have four children together. The family resides in Summerlin, Nevada.
Career statistics
Regular season and playoffs
International
Awards and honours
References
External links
Biographical information and career statistics from NHL.com, or Eliteprospects.com, or Hockey-Reference.com, or The Internet Hockey Database | total goals in career | {
"answer_start": [
65
],
"text": [
"90"
]
} |
Tritonia velata is a species of sea slug, a dendronotid nudibranch. It is a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Tritoniidae.
== References == | taxon rank | {
"answer_start": [
21
],
"text": [
"species"
]
} |
Tritonia velata is a species of sea slug, a dendronotid nudibranch. It is a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Tritoniidae.
== References == | parent taxon | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Tritonia"
]
} |
Tritonia velata is a species of sea slug, a dendronotid nudibranch. It is a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Tritoniidae.
== References == | taxon name | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Tritonia velata"
]
} |
Yershovsky District (Russian: Ершовский райо́н) is an administrative and municipal district (raion), one of the thirty-eight in Saratov Oblast, Russia. It is located in the eastern central part of the oblast. The area of the district is 4,300 square kilometers (1,700 sq mi). Its administrative center is the town of Yershov. Population: 41,609 (2010 Census); 50,337 (2002 Census); 53,333 (1989 Census). The population of Yershov accounts for 51.5% of the district's total population.
References
Notes
Sources
Саратовская областная Дума. Закон №46-ЗСО от 2 июня 2005 г. «Устав (Основной Закон) Саратовской области», в ред. Закона №54-ЗСО от 28 апреля 2015 г. «О внесении изменений в Устав (Основной Закон) Саратовской области». Вступил в силу после официального опубликования. Опубликован: "Неделя области", Спецвыпуск, №38 (156), 4 июня 2005 г. (Saratov Oblast Duma. Law #46-ZSO of June 2, 2005 Charter (Basic Law) of Saratov Oblast, as amended by the Law #54-ZSO of April 28, 2015 On Amending the Charter (Basic Law) of Saratov Oblast. Effective as of after the official publication.).
Саратовская областная Дума. Закон №78-ЗСО от 23 декабря 2004 г «О муниципальных районах». Вступил в силу с 1 января 2005 г. Опубликован: "Саратов — столица Поволжья", №267–268 (1218–1219), 29 декабря 2004 г. (Saratov Oblast Duma. Law #78-ZSO of December 23, 2004 On the Municipal Districts. Effective as of January 1, 2005.).
Саратовская областная Дума. Закон №82-ЗСО от 27 декабря 2004 г. «О муниципальных образованиях, входящих в состав Ершовского муниципального района», в ред. Закона №44-ЗСО от 25 марта 2013 г. «О преобразовании Краснянского и Перекопновского муниципальных образований Ершовского муниципального района Саратовской области и о внесении изменений в Закон Саратовской области "О муниципальных образованиях, входящих в состав Ершовского муниципального района"». Вступил в силу с 1 января 2005 г. Опубликован: "Саратов — столица Поволжья", №1–2 (1224–1225), 12 января 2005 г. (Saratov Oblast Duma. Law #82-ZSO of December 27, 2004 On the Municipal Formations Constituting Yershovsky Municipal District, as amended by the Law #44-ZSO of March 25, 2013 On the Transformation of Krasnyanskoye and Perekopnovskoye Municipal Formations of Yershovsky Municipal District of Saratov Oblast and on Amending the Law of Saratov Oblast "On the Municipal Formations Constituting Yershovsky Municipal District". Effective as of January 1, 2005.). | country | {
"answer_start": [
21
],
"text": [
"Russia"
]
} |
Yershovsky District (Russian: Ершовский райо́н) is an administrative and municipal district (raion), one of the thirty-eight in Saratov Oblast, Russia. It is located in the eastern central part of the oblast. The area of the district is 4,300 square kilometers (1,700 sq mi). Its administrative center is the town of Yershov. Population: 41,609 (2010 Census); 50,337 (2002 Census); 53,333 (1989 Census). The population of Yershov accounts for 51.5% of the district's total population.
References
Notes
Sources
Саратовская областная Дума. Закон №46-ЗСО от 2 июня 2005 г. «Устав (Основной Закон) Саратовской области», в ред. Закона №54-ЗСО от 28 апреля 2015 г. «О внесении изменений в Устав (Основной Закон) Саратовской области». Вступил в силу после официального опубликования. Опубликован: "Неделя области", Спецвыпуск, №38 (156), 4 июня 2005 г. (Saratov Oblast Duma. Law #46-ZSO of June 2, 2005 Charter (Basic Law) of Saratov Oblast, as amended by the Law #54-ZSO of April 28, 2015 On Amending the Charter (Basic Law) of Saratov Oblast. Effective as of after the official publication.).
Саратовская областная Дума. Закон №78-ЗСО от 23 декабря 2004 г «О муниципальных районах». Вступил в силу с 1 января 2005 г. Опубликован: "Саратов — столица Поволжья", №267–268 (1218–1219), 29 декабря 2004 г. (Saratov Oblast Duma. Law #78-ZSO of December 23, 2004 On the Municipal Districts. Effective as of January 1, 2005.).
Саратовская областная Дума. Закон №82-ЗСО от 27 декабря 2004 г. «О муниципальных образованиях, входящих в состав Ершовского муниципального района», в ред. Закона №44-ЗСО от 25 марта 2013 г. «О преобразовании Краснянского и Перекопновского муниципальных образований Ершовского муниципального района Саратовской области и о внесении изменений в Закон Саратовской области "О муниципальных образованиях, входящих в состав Ершовского муниципального района"». Вступил в силу с 1 января 2005 г. Опубликован: "Саратов — столица Поволжья", №1–2 (1224–1225), 12 января 2005 г. (Saratov Oblast Duma. Law #82-ZSO of December 27, 2004 On the Municipal Formations Constituting Yershovsky Municipal District, as amended by the Law #44-ZSO of March 25, 2013 On the Transformation of Krasnyanskoye and Perekopnovskoye Municipal Formations of Yershovsky Municipal District of Saratov Oblast and on Amending the Law of Saratov Oblast "On the Municipal Formations Constituting Yershovsky Municipal District". Effective as of January 1, 2005.). | instance of | {
"answer_start": [
73
],
"text": [
"municipal district"
]
} |
Yershovsky District (Russian: Ершовский райо́н) is an administrative and municipal district (raion), one of the thirty-eight in Saratov Oblast, Russia. It is located in the eastern central part of the oblast. The area of the district is 4,300 square kilometers (1,700 sq mi). Its administrative center is the town of Yershov. Population: 41,609 (2010 Census); 50,337 (2002 Census); 53,333 (1989 Census). The population of Yershov accounts for 51.5% of the district's total population.
References
Notes
Sources
Саратовская областная Дума. Закон №46-ЗСО от 2 июня 2005 г. «Устав (Основной Закон) Саратовской области», в ред. Закона №54-ЗСО от 28 апреля 2015 г. «О внесении изменений в Устав (Основной Закон) Саратовской области». Вступил в силу после официального опубликования. Опубликован: "Неделя области", Спецвыпуск, №38 (156), 4 июня 2005 г. (Saratov Oblast Duma. Law #46-ZSO of June 2, 2005 Charter (Basic Law) of Saratov Oblast, as amended by the Law #54-ZSO of April 28, 2015 On Amending the Charter (Basic Law) of Saratov Oblast. Effective as of after the official publication.).
Саратовская областная Дума. Закон №78-ЗСО от 23 декабря 2004 г «О муниципальных районах». Вступил в силу с 1 января 2005 г. Опубликован: "Саратов — столица Поволжья", №267–268 (1218–1219), 29 декабря 2004 г. (Saratov Oblast Duma. Law #78-ZSO of December 23, 2004 On the Municipal Districts. Effective as of January 1, 2005.).
Саратовская областная Дума. Закон №82-ЗСО от 27 декабря 2004 г. «О муниципальных образованиях, входящих в состав Ершовского муниципального района», в ред. Закона №44-ЗСО от 25 марта 2013 г. «О преобразовании Краснянского и Перекопновского муниципальных образований Ершовского муниципального района Саратовской области и о внесении изменений в Закон Саратовской области "О муниципальных образованиях, входящих в состав Ершовского муниципального района"». Вступил в силу с 1 января 2005 г. Опубликован: "Саратов — столица Поволжья", №1–2 (1224–1225), 12 января 2005 г. (Saratov Oblast Duma. Law #82-ZSO of December 27, 2004 On the Municipal Formations Constituting Yershovsky Municipal District, as amended by the Law #44-ZSO of March 25, 2013 On the Transformation of Krasnyanskoye and Perekopnovskoye Municipal Formations of Yershovsky Municipal District of Saratov Oblast and on Amending the Law of Saratov Oblast "On the Municipal Formations Constituting Yershovsky Municipal District". Effective as of January 1, 2005.). | capital | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Yershov"
]
} |
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