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Laurel Lee may refer to:
Laurel Lee (swimmer), Taiwanese swimmer
Laurel M. Lee, American lawyer and politician | [
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Statistics for curling at the 2022 Winter Olympics.
Percentages
In curling, each player is graded on their shots.
Men's tournament
Percentages by draw.
Lead
Second
Third
Fourth
Alternate
Team total
Women's tournament
Percentages by draw.
Lead
Second
Third
Fourth
Alternate
Team total
Mixed doubles tournament
Percentages by draw.
Female
Male
Team total
References
Statistics | [
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Andrew Graham Ewing (born 19 January 1957) is an American chemist.
Ewing obtained a degree in chemistry from St. Lawrence University in 1979, and a doctorate in the subject at Indiana University in 1983. He joined the Pennsylvania State University faculty in 1984, and held the J. Lloyd Huck Chair in Natural Sciences from 1999 until 2010. In 2007, he was awarded a Marie Curie Chair at the University of Gothenburg. He held the named professorship until 2010, when he moved to Sweden to continue his teaching career at Göteborg.
Ewing was elected to fellowship of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2004, and granted membership within the Royal Swedish Academy of Science in 2012.
Ewing first visited Sweden in December 1990 for research purposes. He later met and married Ann-Sofie, a native of Sweden.
References
Living people
1957 births
20th-century American chemists
21st-century American chemists
St. Lawrence University alumni
Indiana University alumni
Pennsylvania State University faculty
University of Gothenburg faculty
American expatriates in Sweden
Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
Members of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences | [
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Bäbi is a live album by American percussionist Milford Graves, recorded in March 1976 and released in 1977 by the Institute of Percussive Studies, a label owned and run by Graves and Andrew Cyrille. The album features Graves on drums and percussion, along with reed players Arthur Doyle and Hugh Glover.
The album was reissued in 2018 by Corbett vs. Dempsey. The original tapes of the concert had been lost, so the reissue was remastered directly from vinyl. In the meantime, Graves, while looking through his archives, discovered a tape of the trio dating from 1969. Four tracks from this tape were included in the reissue.
Reception
Writing for The Wire, Alan Licht commented: "After four minutes of relentlessly incendiary
fire music the New York audience reacts with a whoop that barely conceals a sharp intake of breath. A spell of incantatory glossolalia from Graves ushers in further strident eruptions from the horns of Hugh Glover and Arthur Doyle. As their wild screeches scorch the air, the drummer keeps step with incandescent gracefulness, cavorting on the rim of the volcano. For all its exhausting ferocity Bäbi is a joyful and involving record, due largely to the headlong inventiveness of Graves. By the mid-1970s fire music had hardened into a style and was lending itself to cliche. Graves and his group restore its suppleness and exhilaration."
In a review for The New York City Jazz Record, Pierre Crépon wrote: "the drums constitute a pulsating center of gravity, flanked by Arthur Doyle and Hugh Glover's reeds... The saxophonists' point of departure is the most paroxysmal part of the free jazz solo, areas of pure sound production uncovered by previous avant garde players, used here as a continuous mode of expression through modulation and repetition. Graves' kit is uniquely configured around removed bottom heads for maximal sound projection and a move away from the snare in favor of heavy tom use. His playing is equally unique, using the freeflowing approach of the avant garde while still sounding extremely rhythmical. Graves also makes frequent use of vocalizations. The notion of 'classic' doesn't have much currency in avant garde jazz, but certain records inherit the status for the unique music they document. With its compact 30 minutes, Bäbi is one of them."
In his book Pick up the Pieces: Excursions in Seventies Music, John Corbett stated: "If... you were... going into cardiac arrest, I think you could confidently use Bäbi as a defibrillator. Milford's playing from the moment it starts... is spectacularly intense. It's a trio with Hugh Glover and Arthur Doyle, saxophonists who blow with unmitigated energy, veritably turning themselves inside out... It is music that has a palpable effect on the listener. It can change your temperature, help with gastrointestinal distress, tune up your nervous system... Imagine all the power necessary to revive a body without a pulse — placing the paddles on the pectorals, no jolt of electricity, instead a blast of 'Bi,' moving the chi around with life — energy force, invoking a kind of subtle body experience that might breathe life back into a corpse straight through all seven chakras at once, the drumming more immediate and affirming and explosive than almost anything you can imagine, rolling and tumbling with a gravitational pull, an interplanetary impulse, satellite motion, all the sensations of the spheres brought to bear on this our fleshy plane. If that track doesn't get your blood flowing, I'm sorry, you’re done for."
Jon Dale, writing for Fact Magazine, called the album "an absolute stunner," and remarked: "this is one of my go-to albums when people ask to hear the most seemingly 'untamed' end of free jazz. I say 'seemingly' because there's a great internal logic to these performances: it takes a good deal of control and power to play with this kind of abandon, a real understanding of and ability to trust in the fundamental spine of the music."
In an article for Artforum, David Grundy called the tracks "extraordinarily joyous, multiphonic squalls, as if every rhythm under the sun were sounding at the same time."
Albert Gomez, in an article for Al Día, called Bäbi "majestic and exquisite," writing: "Sweat, ecstasy, a bubbling, psychedelic human crowd stripping away the first layers of conversations between instruments while the smoke from the venue dries your throat."
In a review for Stereogum, Phil Freeman referred to the album as "one of the all-time free jazz Holy Grails," and wrote: "It's some of the most high-energy, mind-blasting free jazz you'll ever hear; the drummer sometimes abandons his kit in favor of an almost pre-lingual howling and wailing."
Track listing
All compositions by Milford Graves.
Original release
"Bä" - 11:16
"Bi" - 3:55
"Bäbi" - 15:17
Recorded on March 20, 1976, at the WBAI-FM/Free Music Store, New York City.
Tracks added for 2018 reissue
"1969 Trio 1" - 28:40
"1969 Trio 2" - 12:44
"1969 Trio 3" - 8:24
"1969 Trio 4" - 6:58
Recorded on December 14, 1969, in New York City.
Personnel
Milford Graves – drums, percussion, voice
Arthur Doyle – reeds
Hugh Glover – reeds
References
1977 live albums
Milford Graves albums
Live free jazz albums | [
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John O'Garra (22 February 1891 – 15 January 1960) was an English rugby league footballer who played as a halfback. He played at club level for Widnes between 1908 and 1922, and at representative level for Lancashire. After retiring from rugby, he was elected onto the town council and became mayor of Widnes in 1945.
Playing career
Club career
O'Garra made his debut for Widnes in 1908. In March 1921, O'Garra and teammate Arthur Johnson were granted a benefit match in recognition of their service at Widnes.
Representative career
O'Garra made two appearances for Lancashire in the 1913–14 County Championship, scoring one try in a 24–3 win against Cumberland.
O'Garra was also selected for the 1914 Great Britain Lions tour of Australia and New Zealand. He scored five tries in eight appearances, but did not appear in any Test matches.
Outside of rugby league
In July 1922, O'Garra married Janet Barker at St Marie's Church, Widnes.
After ending his rugby career, O'Garra became the licensee of the Grosvenor Hotel in Widnes. He was elected onto the Widnes town council in 1931, and became mayor of the town in 1945.
References
1891 births
1960 deaths
English rugby league players
Lancashire rugby league team players
Place of birth missing
Place of death missing
Rugby league halfbacks
Widnes Vikings players | [
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Ocellularia balangoda is a species of corticolous lichen in the family Graphidaceae. Found in Sri Lanka, it was formally described as a new species in 2014 by lichenologists Gothamie Weerakoon, Robert Lücking, and Helge Thorsten Lumbsch. The type specimen was collected from a high-altitude tea estate in Hunnasgiriya (Central Province) at an altitude of ; here it was found growing on tree trunks. The specific epithet refers to the prehistoric hominids known as Balangoda Man, who lived in Sri Lanka about 38,000 to 28,500 years ago. Ocellularia balangoda has a grey thallus up to in diameter, with a papillose (pimply) to verrucose (warty) textured surface. The ascospores are hyaline, ellipsoid in shape, contain seven septa, and measure 25–30 by 5–7 μm. Secondary chemicals present in the lichen include protocetraric acid and virensic acid.
See also
List of Ocellularia species
References
balangoda
Lichens of Sri Lanka
Lichens described in 2014
Taxa named by Helge Thorsten Lumbsch
Taxa named by Robert Lücking
Taxa named by Gothamie Weerakoon | [
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Morskoy Municipal Okrug () is a municipal okrug in Vasileostrovsky District, one of the eighty-one low-level municipal divisions of the federal city of St. Petersburg, Russia. As of the 2010 Census, its population was 34,885, up from 31,555 recorded during the 2002 Census.
References
Notes
Sources
Vasileostrovsky District | [
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The 2021–22 Danish Women's 1st Division (Danish: Danmarksturneringens 1. division i kvindefodbold 2021–22) was the thirteenth season of the Danish nation-wide second-tier association football division since its establishment in 1992 as part of the Danmarksturneringen i kvindefodbold's nation-wide league structure. The two or multiple group format of the second division was abolished and a single division format was reintroduced for the first time since the 2012–13 season and with fewer clubs partaking. Governed by the Danish FA, the season was launched on 7 August 2021 with two fixtures in the preliminary round (Dalum/Næsby vs B.93 and Odense Q vs Næstved HG) and concluded with the last four matches on 20 November 2021. All eight teams in the league took part in the previous season with four teams, Odense Q, B.93, IF ASA and Sundby BK, proceeding to the Qualification League without gaining promotion to the first division. The clubs in the division entered the 2021–22 Danish Women's Cup in the cup tournament's first round proper. The fixtures for the 2021–22 season were announced by the Danish FA's tournament committee and featured a twenty weeks long winter break.
In July 2021, Næstved HG Kvindeelite was formed as a superstructure between Næstved IF Fodbold and the women's football department of Herlufsholm GF, assuming the league license of Herlufsholm GF. Prior to the start of the season, the co-operation between Dalum IF and Næsby BK, known as Dalum/Næsby Pigefodbold, was extended to incorporate the first senior women's teams and assumed the league license of Næsby BK. Odense Q, Sundby BK, B.93 and Varde IF finished in the league's top half following the conclusion of the preliminary round and progressed to the Qualification League featuring the two lowest placed teams from the preliminary round of the first division. The bottom half of the table progressed to the 1st Division play-off round, featuring two qualified teams from the preliminary round of the third division, which determined the promotion and/or relegation spots between the second and third tiers.
Summary
Due to economic difficulties and the lack of an elite organization, the women's football department of Herlufsholm GF approached Næstved IF Fodbold with the intention of creating a women's superstructure between the two clubs, which resulted in Næstved HG Kvindeelite being formed on 1 July 2021, playing based on the league license of Herlufsholm GF. The superstructure between the women's football departments of Dalum IF and Næsby BK, known as Dalum/Næsby Pigefodbold, originally included youth and reserve teams, but beginning this season, it was expanded to incorporate the first senior women's teams and assumed the league license of Næsby BK in the second division under the revised name of Dalum/Næsby Kvinde- og Pigefodbold. At the beginning of the season, B.93's first senior women's team, represented by B.93 Q ApS (a subsidiary of B.93 Kontrakt Fodbold ApS, who runs the men's first team), were the only club in the league to have a license from the Danish FA to sign professional contracts with its players. With the arrival of an investor and the creation of an anpartsselskab, Odense Q was able to sign their first-ever semi-professional player contracts, starting with five players in August 2021. With an average age of nineteen, the players of Vildbjerg SF were reportedly among the youngest squads in the league, while Sundby BK's squad had an average age of 23 years.
The 2021–22 season was inaugurated on Saturday 7 August with two fixtures in the preliminary first round; Dalum/Næsby and B.93 played at Næsby Stadium, while Odense Q and Næstved HG played at exhibition pitch at Marienlystcentret, marking the debut matches of the two new superstructure of Næstved HG and Dalum/Næsby. B.93's Viktoria Einsbor scored the first goal of the season in the 12th minute behind Dalum/Næsby's goalkeeper. Silje Cassandra Simonsen netted the second goal for B.93 in the 60th minute, securing a victory in the first match. The first round matches between Sundby BK vs Varde IF at Sundby Idrætspark and IF ASA vs Vildbjerg SF on the artificial turf at Frederiksbjerg Idrætsanlæg got postponed to 18 September. Sundby BK started playing their home matches at the exhibition pitch at Sundby Idrætspark starting from this season to comply with future league license criteria from the Danish FA, after previously having played their games at the amateur sports facilities of Kløvermarken next to their offices. The local derby between Sundby BK and B.93 on 20 August 2021 attracted an attendance of 350 spectators. In December 2021, Sundby BK announced that five investors would contribute to the professional and commercial department involving the first men's and women's teams.
The third round match between Næstved Herlufsholm Fodbold and Vildbjerg SF at Næstved Stadium was a repeat of last season's 1st Division championship final at Vildbjerg between Vildbjerg SF and the founding parent club Herlufsholm GF. While the 2020–21 division final was won by Herlufsholm GF with 6–1, in the present season's first encounter between the two teams Vildbjerg SF secured a 3–2 away win against NIF HG seven minutes before full time. Næstved HG's losing streak was extended to six games in a row, producing a bottom place in the table, and resulting in the management's sacking of head coach Jeppe Tengbjerg during the women's international match window. The first win of the season for Næstved HG was achieved in the seventh round, in the first match under the new head coach, and former sports director, Steen "Olsen" Hansen, by defeating Dalum/Næstby at their own home ground. Israeli international forward Rachel Shtainshnaider scored two goals and made an assist in NIF HG's third goal netted by Nicoline Dam Schrøder. With Steen Hansen unavailable for the home game against Sundby BK on 7 November 2021, Dennis Deleuran – the U-19 men's head coach of Næstved BK – stepped in as interim coach, guiding the Næstved HG's squad to their only second win of the 2021 fall season.
Odense Q gained an early lead in the league standings by procuring five victories and five clean sheets in the first five games, with Swedish goalkeeper Isabelle Granlund recording eight clean sheets by the end of the fall season and captain Kamilla Ørskov Jensen shared top scorer title in the preliminary round together with Sissel Bøje of Sundby BK, both scoring nine goals. Ten league matches into the season, Odense Q secured their participation in the Qualification League for two promotion spot to the next season's top-flight league and was joined by Sundby BK, B.93 and Varde IF after the 13th, 12th and 14th round respectively including the two lowest placed teams from the preliminary round of the Danish Women's League, AGF Kvindefodbold and AaB Kvinde Elitefodbold. ASA Fodbold, Dalum/Næsby Vildbjerg SF and Næstved HG moved on to the 1st Division play-off round for two relegation spots, together with the two winners of the 2nd Division preliminary round, Østerbro IF and JAI Fodbold.
Teams
Eight teams competed in the league – four teams from the Qualification League and four teams from second division play-offs of the previous season. The four teams from the Qualification League were Odense Q, B.93, IF ASA, and Sundby BK, who extended their spells in the second-tier of one, two, five, and nine years respectively, with B.93 having participated in the qualifications four seasons in a row. During the summer break, two new superstructures were formed, with Næstved HG assuming the league license of Herlufsholm GF, while Dalum/Næsby took Næsby BK's place in the second division.
Stadiums and locations
Personnel
Coaching changes
Preliminary round
League table
Every team played two games against the other teams, at home and away, totaling 14 games each. Teams received three points for a win and one point for a draw. If two or more teams were tied on points, places were then determined by goal difference. The four teams with the most points at the end of the preliminary round, qualify to play in the Qualification League against the two lowest placed teams of the first division, while the remaining four teams, joined by the two highest-placed teams of the preliminary round of the third division, continued to the 1st Division play-off round.
Results
1st Division play-off round
League table
The four lowest placed teams in the preliminary round were joined by the two highest-placed teams, eligible for promotion, of the preliminary round of the third division to partake in the 1st Division play-off round that determined promotion and/or relegations between the second and third tiers. Every team in the 1st Division play-off round play two games against the other teams, at home and away, totaling 10 each. Teams received three points for a win and one point for a draw. If two or more teams were tied on points, places were then determined by goal difference. The goal score and points from the preliminary rounds were reset. The two teams with the fewest points would be relegated to the 2022–23 Danish Women's 2nd Division.
Results
Statistics
Scoring
Top scorers
Hat-tricks
Clean sheets
References
2021–22 in European second tier association football leagues
2021–22 in Danish football | [
101,
1996,
25682,
1516,
2570,
5695,
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1005,
1055,
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24888,
22254,
12879,
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25682,
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1007,
2001,
1996,
14725,
2161,
1997,
1996,
5695... | [
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The Buguruslan constituency (No.143) is a Russian legislative constituency in Orenburg Oblast. Until 2007 the constituency covered western Orenburg Oblast; however, in 2016 the constituency took parts of Orenburg and was reconfigured to northwestern Orenburg Oblast.
Members elected
Election results
1993
|-
! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate
! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party
! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes
! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |%
|-
|style="background-color:"|
|align=left|Aleksey Chernyshyov
|align=left|Agrarian Party
|
|38.66%
|-
|style="background-color:#0085BE"|
|align=left|Larisa Nuzhdina
|align=left|Choice of Russia
| -
|15.90%
|-
| colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"|
|- style="font-weight:bold"
| colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total
|
| 100%
|-
| colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"|
|- style="font-weight:bold"
| colspan="4" |Source:
|
|}
1995
|-
! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate
! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party
! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes
! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |%
|-
|style="background-color:"|
|align=left|Aleksey Chernyshyov (incumbent)
|align=left|Agrarian Party
|
|44.47%
|-
|style="background-color:#2C299A"|
|align=left|Nikolay Krendelev
|align=left|Congress of Russian Communities
|
|11.10%
|-
|style="background-color:"|
|align=left|Aleksandr Bzhezovsky
|align=left|Independent
|
|7.43%
|-
|style="background-color:#1C1A0D"|
|align=left|Tatyana Titova
|align=left|Forward, Russia!
|
|7.13%
|-
|style="background-color:"|
|align=left|Nikolay Biskayev
|align=left|Liberal Democratic Party
|
|4.89%
|-
|style="background-color:#DD137B"|
|align=left|Aleksandr Lukonin
|align=left|Social Democrats
|
|4.22%
|-
|style="background-color:"|
|align=left|Aleksandr Vasyakin
|align=left|Independent
|
|3.26%
|-
|style="background-color:#1A1A1A"|
|align=left|Vladimir Kireyev
|align=left|Stanislav Govorukhin Bloc
|
|2.34%
|-
|style="background-color:"|
|align=left|Yury Fomin
|align=left|Independent
|
|2.16%
|-
|style="background-color:#000000"|
|colspan=2 |against all
|
|9.57%
|-
| colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"|
|- style="font-weight:bold"
| colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total
|
| 100%
|-
| colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"|
|- style="font-weight:bold"
| colspan="4" |Source:
|
|}
1999
|-
! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate
! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party
! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes
! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |%
|-
|style="background-color:"|
|align=left|Rem Khramov
|align=left|Independent
|
|52.32%
|-
|style="background-color:"|
|align=left|Vladimir Yeremin
|align=left|Independent
|
|27.20%
|-
|style="background-color:#FCCA19"|
|align=left|Boris Sobolev
|align=left|Congress of Russian Communities-Yury Boldyrev Movement
|
|4.21%
|-
|style="background-color:"|
|align=left|Dmitry Semenov
|align=left|Independent
|
|3.59%
|-
|style="background-color:#000000"|
|colspan=2 |against all
|
|9.10%
|-
| colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"|
|- style="font-weight:bold"
| colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total
|
| 100%
|-
| colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"|
|- style="font-weight:bold"
| colspan="4" |Source:
|
|}
2003
|-
! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate
! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party
! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes
! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |%
|-
|style="background-color:"|
|align=left|Rem Khramov (incumbent)
|align=left|United Russia
|
|23.11%
|-
|style="background-color:"|
|align=left|Vladimir Grabovsky
|align=left|Independent
|
|11.40%
|-
|style="background-color:"|
|align=left|Aleksey Spiridonov
|align=left|Independent
|
|10.66%
|-
|style="background-color:"|
|align=left|Aleksandr Zhalybin
|align=left|Independent
|
|9.68%
|-
|style="background-color:"|
|align=left|Aleksandr Soluyanov
|align=left|Independent
|
|7.40%
|-
|style="background-color:"|
|align=left|Arman Davletlyarov
|align=left|Independent
|
|6.68%
|-
|style="background-color:"|
|align=left|Aleksandr Martynov
|align=left|Agrarian Party
|
|5.76%
|-
|style="background-color:"|
|align=left|Yury Shibin
|align=left|Independent
|
|4.74%
|-
|style="background-color:"|
|align=left|Aleksandr Glotov
|align=left|Liberal Democratic Party
|
|2.60%
|-
|style="background-color:#164C8C"|
|align=left|Yegor Belov
|align=left|United Russian Party Rus'
|
|2.59%
|-
|style="background-color:#7C73CC"|
|align=left|Anatoly Lutikov
|align=left|Great Russia – Eurasian Union
|
|2.16%
|-
|style="background-color:#000000"|
|colspan=2 |against all
|
|10.41%
|-
| colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"|
|- style="font-weight:bold"
| colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total
|
| 100%
|-
| colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"|
|- style="font-weight:bold"
| colspan="4" |Source:
|
|}
2016
|-
! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate
! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party
! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes
! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |%
|-
|style="background-color: " |
|align=left|Igor Sukharev
|align=left|United Russia
|
|41.29%
|-
|style="background-color:"|
|align=left|Sergey Katasonov
|align=left|Liberal Democratic Party
|
|23.73%
|-
|style="background-color:"|
|align=left|Semyon Uralov
|align=left|Communist Party
|
|13.27%
|-
|style="background-color:"|
|align=left|Faik Asyayev
|align=left|A Just Russia
|
|5.87%
|-
|style="background:"|
|align=left|Nurlan Munzhasarov
|align=left|Communists of Russia
|
|4.47%
|-
|style="background-color:"|
|align=left|Tatyana Golovina
|align=left|Rodina
|
|1.99%
|-
|style="background:"|
|align=left|Irina Klimova
|align=left|People's Freedom Party
|
|1.93%
|-
|style="background:"|
|align=left|Maksim Shchepinov
|align=left|Patriots of Russia
|
|1.68%
|-
|style="background:"|
|align=left|Georgi Lazarov
|align=left|Yabloko
|
|1.41%
|-
|style="background-color:"|
|align=left|Didar Turshinov
|align=left|Party of Growth
|
|0.91%
|-
| colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"|
|- style="font-weight:bold"
| colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total
|
| 100%
|-
| colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"|
|- style="font-weight:bold"
| colspan="4" |Source:
|
|}
2021
|-
! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate
! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party
! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes
! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |%
|-
|style="background-color: " |
|align=left|Oleg Dimov
|align=left|United Russia
|
|42.05%
|-
|style="background-color:"|
|align=left|Vladimir Turchin
|align=left|Communist Party
|
|23.58%
|-
|style="background-color:"|
|align=left|Oksana Nabatchikova
|align=left|A Just Russia — For Truth
|
|9.26%
|-
|style="background-color:"|
|align=left|Ivan Dubinin
|align=left|Liberal Democratic Party
|
|6.50%
|-
|style="background-color: " |
|align=left|Svetlana Gabdulkhakova
|align=left|New People
|
|6.19%
|-
|style="background-color: "|
|align=left|Kristina Rodina
|align=left|Party of Pensioners
|
|5.74%
|-
|style="background: "|
|align=left|Vladimir Kislinsky
|align=left|Yabloko
|
|1.72%
|-
| colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"|
|- style="font-weight:bold"
| colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total
|
| 100%
|-
| colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"|
|- style="font-weight:bold"
| colspan="4" |Source:
|
|}
Notes
References
Russian legislative constituencies
Politics of Orenburg Oblast | [
101,
1996,
11829,
20089,
5802,
5540,
1006,
2053,
1012,
16065,
1007,
2003,
1037,
2845,
4884,
5540,
1999,
10848,
22642,
10379,
1012,
2127,
2289,
1996,
5540,
3139,
2530,
10848,
22642,
10379,
1025,
2174,
1010,
1999,
2355,
1996,
5540,
2165,
3033... | [
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1,
1,
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1,
1,
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1,
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1,
1,
1,
1,
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1,
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1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
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1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1... |
Hamsageetham is the Indian Telugu language Soap Opera directed by Janardhan Naidu airing on GeminiTV from 29 March 2021. The show stars Jay D'Souza, Vidya Raj as main protagonists and Parameshwari Reddy, Manichandanayithi, Viren Srinivas in pivotal roles.
Cast
Jay D'Souza as ACP Rahul
S kavya(1-245)/Vidya Raj (246 - present) as Saniya
Lulujabir (1-113)/Parameshwari Reddy(114-present) as Akhila
Viren Srinivas as Rajendra
Anjali Rao (1-95)/Sushmitha (96 - present) as Tara
Anuradha as Mythili, Rajendra's wife
Manichandanayithi as Rohini aka Sri Vidya, Saniya and Akhila's mother
Sainath
Madhavi Reddy
Prabhavathi as Saniya's adoptive mother
BHL Prasad as Saniya's adoptive Father
Shakuntala
Shanmuka Vikrama
References
Indian television soap operas
Telugu-language television shows
2021 Indian television series debuts
Gemini TV original programming | [
101,
10654,
3736,
18372,
22536,
2003,
1996,
2796,
12180,
2653,
7815,
3850,
2856,
2011,
23341,
4103,
4819,
6583,
3593,
2226,
10499,
2006,
21424,
9189,
2013,
2756,
2233,
25682,
1012,
1996,
2265,
3340,
6108,
1040,
1005,
26598,
1010,
6819,
2583... | [
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1,
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1,
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1,
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1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1... |
Faustão na Band is a Brazilian television show produced and shown since January 17, 2022 by Rede Bandeirantes. Presented by Fausto Silva, directed by José Armando Vannuci, Leonor Corrêa, Guilherme Racy and Marcelo Nunes, general direction by Beto Silva and artistic direction by Cris Gomes.
References
2022 Brazilian television series debuts | [
101,
24021,
7113,
6583,
2316,
2003,
1037,
6142,
2547,
2265,
2550,
1998,
3491,
2144,
2254,
2459,
1010,
16798,
2475,
2011,
2417,
2063,
2316,
21302,
17340,
1012,
3591,
2011,
24021,
2080,
11183,
1010,
2856,
2011,
4560,
26716,
3158,
11231,
6895,... | [
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Shane Merritt (born 2000) is an Irish Gaelic footballer who plays at club level with Mallow and at inter-county level with the Cork senior football team. He usually lines out as a centre-back.
Career
Merritt first played competitive Gaelic football with the Mallow club, while also lining out for divisional side Avondhu in various juvenile and underage competitions. He claimed his first silverware at club level when he lined out at centre-back when Mallow beat St. Michael's in the 2021 Cork SAFC final. Merritt first appeared on the inter-county scene when he was selected for the Cork senior football team for the pre-season McGrath Cup competition in 2022. He later earned inclusion on the team's National League panel.
Career statistics
Honours
Mallow
Cork Senior A Football Championship: 2021
References
2000 births
Living people
UCC Gaelic footballers
Mallow Gaelic footballers
Cork inter-county Gaelic footballers | [
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Dmytro Mazurchuk (; born January 19, 1999, in Kremenets, Ukraine) is a Ukrainian Nordic combined skier and former ski jumper.
Career
Mazurchuk started his international career when he competed at the 2015 European Youth Olympic Winter Festival in Tschagguns, Austria, where he was 29th in the NH/10 km competition. At the beginning of his sporting career, Mazurchuk also competed in ski jumping but those were only FIS Cup competitions. He last started as ski jumper in September 2018.
At the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics in Norwegian Lillehammer, he was 7th in the NH/5 km competition.
He participated at five Junior World Championships between 2015 and 2019. His best personal results were 14th in a HN/5 km and NH/10 km competitions in Swiss Kandersteg in 2018.
Mazurchuk debuted at the World Cup on January 13, 2018, in Italian Val di Fiemme where he was 16th in men's team sprint (together with Pasichnyk). His first individual World Cup race took place on November 30, 2018, in Norwegian Lillehammer. He was 55th then.
As of January 2022, Mazurchuk's best individual World Cup result was 30th on January 9, 2022, in Val di Fiemme, Italy. His best personal Continental Cup result remains 8th rank from December 4, 2021, in Chinese Zhangjiakou.
Mazurchuk participated at three World Championships.
In 2022, Mazurchuk was nominated for his first Winter Games in Beijing.
Results
Olympic Games
World Championships
References
External links
(as Nordic Combined skier)
(as ski jumper)
1999 births
Living people
Ukrainian male Nordic combined skiers
Ukrainian male ski jumpers
Nordic combined skiers at the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics
Nordic combined skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic Nordic combined skiers of Ukraine | [
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Fotis (Fotios) Takianos (Greek: Φώτης Τακιανός; born April 14, 1969) is a Greek former professional basketball player and current Greek professional basketball coach.
Coaching career
After retiring from playing basketball, Fotis Takianos became a full-time basketball coach. He started by serving as an assistant coach (2004-2007) at Iraklis, A.E.K. B.C. and P.A.O.K. BC in the Greek Basket League, before he was appointed as the head coach of Panorama B.C. for the first time in March 2007 in Greek 2nd Division. In Greek 2nd Division, he has also served Rethymno Cretan Kings B.C., KAO Dramas, O.F.I B.C., Doxa Lefkadas.
In 2004, he travelled in Memphis to participate to the Coaching Camp, Pre-Season Camp Memphis Grizzlies/University of MEMPHIS/University of Kentucky from where he earns significant experience.
In the highlights of his coaching career, for the 2016–17 season, as the Head coach guided Doxa Lefkadas to grant a wildcard to play in the top-tier level Greek Basket League for the first time.
Also, under his coaching instructions Rethymno Cretan Kings B.C. ended 2007-2008 season as a Runner Up.
Fotis Takianos has also served Greek Basket League as the Head coach to Trikala Aries B.C.
His international career in 1st Divisions included Head coaching directions to Bashkimi Prizren of Qatar, Apollon Limassol B.C. of Cyprus, Bashkimi Prizren and KB Rahoveci of Kosovo.
On November 18, 2021, Fotis Takianos signed back again in Greek Basket League with Larissa, replacing Nikos Papanikolopoulos.
Professional career
During his professional playing career, Fotis Takianos played with the following clubs: Aris, P.A.O.K. BC, Makedonikos B.C.
In the highlights of his playing career, he was a player of P.A.O.K. BC when they won the FIBA Korać Cup in 1994 defeating Stefanel Trieste in the final in the Thessaloniki 75-66 (W).
Awards and accomplishments
Coaching career
Playing career
FIBA Korać Cup Champion:
1994
References
Οι Έλληνες προπονητές που διδάσκουν μπάσκετ στην Ασία
Τακιανός: Με κάνει αισιόδοξο η καθημερινότητα της Λάρισας
Τακιανός: Οι παίκτες έκαναν κατάθεση ψυχής
Τακιανός: Μεγάλη νίκη, είπαμε να αφήσουμε την καρδιά μας στο ματς
Συνεχίζει στη Δόξα Λευκάδας ο Τακιανός
Korać Cup 1994-94
External links
Fotis Takianos at eurobasket.com
1969 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Thessaloniki
Greek basketball coaches
Larisa B.C. coaches
P.A.O.K. BC coaches
AEK B.C. coaches
OFI Crete B.C. coaches
P.A.O.K. BC players
Makedonikos B.C. players
Aris B.C. players
Greek Basket League players
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The 2005 Rallye Deutschland was the 11th round of the 2005 World Rally Championship. It took place between 25 and 27 August 2005. Citroën's Sébastien Loeb won the race, his 18th win in the World Rally Championship.
Results
References
External links
Results at ewrc-results.com
Rallye Deutschland, 2005
Deutschland
Rallye Deutschland | [
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Ostrov Dekabristov Municipal Okrug () is a municipal okrug in Vasileostrovsky District, one of the eighty-one low-level municipal divisions of the federal city of St. Petersburg, Russia. As of the 2010 Census, its population was 60,842, up from 53,882 recorded during the 2002 Census.
References
Notes
Sources
Vasileostrovsky District | [
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Bobo (died 1189 or 1190) was a cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church. He was a native of Rome, and a member of the Bobone family, later called the Orsini.
Life
Bobo was created a cardinal by Pope Lucius III in 1182, probably in the Advent Ember days, and assigned the deaconry of Sant'Angelo in Pescheria. He signed a papal document for the first time on 3 January 1183.
In 1184, Cardinal Bobo was sent, along with Cardinal Soffredus, to France to attempt to arrange a peace between Henry II of England and Philip II of France. He was also apparently in England, according to a papal document of Pope Clement III of 12 February 1189, as papal legate, when he cooperated with King Henry II and Archbishop Baldwin of Canterbury in the restoration of the priory of Canterbury to the archbishop.
Cardinal Bobo did not participate in the papal election that took place in Verona on 25 November 1185, the day after Pope Lucius' death. He was still in northwestern Europe.
He subscribed documents for Pope Urban III in Verona on 19 April, 22 April, 8 May, 17 June, 26 June, 14 July, 26 July, 9 August, 11 August, 30 August, 20 September, 30 November, 10 December 1186; 7 January, 12 January 1187. His latest known subscription for Urban III is at Verona on 5 February 1187. Urban III continued the hostilities with the emperor, offering no concessions, and finally arriving at the decision to excommunicate him. He was deterred only by the urgent pleas of the people of Verona. Urban and the cardinals who were besieged with him were able to escape from Verona in the last weeks of September 1187, taking refuge in Ferrara. Urban died there on 20 October 1187.
On the following day thirteen cardinals who had been present in Ferrara began the proceedings to elect his successor. It is not known whether Cardinal Bobo was present. The cardinals were aware that the papal chancellor, Albert di Morra, was in great favor with the Emperor Frederick Barbarossa, because he was a member of the imperial party in the curia, and because he reported to the emperor all the confidential activities of the Roman curia. On 21 October 1187 he was unanimously elected pope and took the name Gregory VIII. Cardinal Bobo did not subscribe any documents at all for Pope Gregory VIII during his brief reign of one month and twenty-seven days. This might be an accident of the survival of documents, or perhaps a policy disagreement between the two.
The cardinals unanimously elected Cardinal Paolo Scolari, bishop of Palestrina, on 19 December 1187, the Saturday after the Feast of S. Barbara. He took the name Clement III. Immediate arrangements were begun for a return to Rome. Without delay Pope Clement sent his legates to the Roman people, in order to formulate a firm peace between him and them. On 26 January 1188, Pope Clement was in Siena, and by 11 February 1188 he returned to Rome and was resident at the Lateran.
Cardinal Bobo, still deacon of S. Angelo in Pescheria, began subscribing for Pope Clement III at the Lateran in Rome on 11 March 1188.
Pope Clement promoted Cardinal Bobo cardinal priest of the titulus of Sant' Anastasia in 1188. Gaetano Moroni states that the pope also made Bobo his vicar of the city of Rome. Ciaconius states that the consistory for the promotion of cardinals took place in 1188 on 12 March. Bobo's earliest known subscription as a cardinal priest is apparently dated 28 March 1188. There are two papal bulls, however, each dated 5 April 1188, which contain the signature of Bobo, sancti Angeli diaconus cardinalis. Bobo, therefore, was promoted after 5 April 1188. He appears as cardinal priest of S. Anastasia in a bull signed at the Lateran on 6 May 1188. He also subscribed on 17 May, 29 May, 2 June, 21 June, 22 June, 14 October, 28 October, 4 November, 22 November, 29 November, 15 December 1188; 16 March, 20 April 1189.
He was promoted Bishop of Porto in spring 1189. He first subscribes as cardinal bishop on 18 May 1189. He also signed on 28 June 1189.
His latest known signature was on 12 September 1189. The earliest known subscription of his successor, Petrus Gallocia, is dated 20 August 1190.
References
Sources
12th-century Italian cardinals
Cardinal-deacons
Cardinal-priests
People from Rome
1190 deaths
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This is a list of abbots of Monte Cassino.
Italian names are given in italics in parentheses for abbots before the third destruction of the abbey.
6th century
Benedict of Nursia (Benedetta da Norcia) : from 525/529
Constantine (Costantino) : 547 – 560?
Simplicius (Simplicio) : 560? – 576?
Vitalis (Vitale) : 576? – 580?
Bonitus (Bonito) : 580? – 584
Between and , the abbey was pillaged and burned by the Lombards and abandoned by its monks.
8th century
Petronax (Petronace) : 717? – 747
Optatus (Optato) : 747? – 760
Ermeris (Ermeri) : 760 – 760
Gratian (Graziano) : 760 – 764
Tomichis (Tomichi) : 764 – 771
Poto (Potone) : 771 – 777
Theodemar (Teodemaro) : 777/778 – 796
Gisulf (Gisolfo or Gisulfo) : 796 – 817
9th century
Apollinaris (Apollinare) : 817 – 828
Deusdedit (Diodato) : 828 – 834
Hilderic (Ilderico) : 834 – 834
Autpert (Autperto) : 834 – 837
Bassacius (Bassacio) : 837 – 856
Bertharius (Bertario) : 856 – 883
In 883, the abbey was destroyed by the Arabs and the monks moved to Teano and later Capua.
Angelar I (Angelario) : 883 – 889
Ragembrand (Ragembrando) : 890 – 899
Leo (Leone or Leo) : 899 – 914
10th century
John I (Giovanni) : 914 – 934
Adelpert (Adelperto) : 934 – 943/944?
Baldwin (Baldovino) : 943/944? – 946
Maielpot (Maielpoto) : 943/944? – 948
With Aligern, the monks return to Monte Cassino.
Aligern (Aligerno) : 948 – 985
Manso (Mansone) : 986 – 996
John II (Giovanni) : 996 – 997
John III (Giovanni) : 997 – 1010
11th century
John IV (Giovanni IV) : 1010 – 1011
Atenulf (Atenolfo) : 1011 – 1022
Theobald (Teobaldo) : 1022 – 1035
Basil (Basilio) : 1036 – 1038
Richer I (Richerio) : 1038 – 1055
Peter I (Pietro) : 1055 – 1057
Frederick (Federico) : 1057 – 1058
Desiderius or Daufer (Desiderio or Dauferio) : 1058 – 1087
Oderisius I (Oderisio) : 1087 – 1105
12th century
Otto (Ottone) : 1105 – 1107
Bruno (Bruno) : 1107 – 1111
Gerard (Gerardo) : 1111 – 1123
Oderisius II (Oderisio) : 1123 – 1126
Nicholas I (Nicola) : 1126 – 1127
Seniorectus (Senioretto) : 1127 – 1137
Rainald I (Rainaldo) : 1137
Wibald (Guibaldo or Wibaldo) : 1137
Rainald II (Rainaldo II) : 1137 – 1166
Theodin I (Teodino) : 1166 – 1167
Giles or Aegidius (Egidio) : 1168
Peter (Pietro) : 1168 – 1171 (apostolic administrator)
Dominic (Domenico) : 1171 – 1174
Peter II (Pietro II) : 1174 – 1186
Roffred (Roffredo dell'Isola) : 1188 – 1210
13th century
Peter III (Pietro III) : 1210 – 1211
Adenulf of Caserta (Adenolfo) : 1211 – 1215
Stephen I (Stefano) : 1215 – 1227
Landulf Sinibald (Landolfo Sinibaldo) : 1227 – 1236
Pandulf (Pandolfo) : 1237 – 1238 (apostolic administrator)
Stephen II (Stefano) : 1238 – 1248
Nicholas II (Nicola) : 1251 - ?
Richard (Riccardo) : 1252 – 1262
Theodin II (Teodino II) : 1262 – 1263
Bernard Ayglerius (Bernardo Aiglerio) : 1263 – 1282
Thomas I (Tommaso) : 1285 – 1288
Ponce (Ponzio) : 1292 – 1292
William (Guglielmo) : 1293 – 1294?
Angelar II (Angelario II) : 1294 – 1295
Berard (Beraudo) : 1295 – 1295
Bernard (Bernardo) : 1295 – 1296 (apostolic administrator)
Galard (Galardo) : 1296 – 1301
14th century
Thomas II (Tommaso II) : 1304 – ?
Marinus (Marino) : 1306 – 1313
Isnard de Pontevès (Isnardo) : ? – ?
Odo or Eudes (Oddone) : 1323 – 1326 (apostolic administrator)
From Raymond on, the abbots are bishops.
Raymond de Gramat (Raimondo) : 1326 – 1340
Guy of San Germano (Guido di San Germano) : 1340 – 1341
Richer II de Miremont (Richerio) : 1341 – 1343
Stephen III Aldebrand (Stefano) : 1343 – 1345/1346
William II de Rosières (Guglielmo) : 1345–1346 – 1353
In 1349, the abbey was destroyed by an earthquake.
Francesco degli Atti : 1353 – 1355
Angelo I Acciaiuoli : 1355 – 1357
Angelo II della Posta : 1357 – 1362
Angelo III Orsini : 1362 – 1365
Guglielmo III : 1366 – 1369
From Bartolomeo on, the abbots are once again monks (not bishops).
Bartolomeo da Siena : 1369 – 1369
Andrea I da Faenza : 1369 – 1373
Pietro IV de Tartaris : 1374 – 1395
Enrico Tomacelli : 1396 – 1413
15th century
Pirro Tomacelli : 1414 – 1442
Antonio Carafa : 1446 – 1454
From Ludovico on, the abbots are in commendam.
Ludovico Trevisan : 1454 – 1465
Pietro V Barbo : 1465 – 1471
Giovanni d'Aragona : 1471 – 1485
Giovanni de' Medici : 1486 – 1504
16th century
From Zaccaria on, the abbots are heads of the Cassinese congregation.
Zaccaria Castagnola : 1506 – 1509
Graziano II : 1509 – 1510
Ignazio Squarcialupi : 1510 – 1516
Vincenzo de Riso : 1517 – 1518
Teofilo Piacentini : 1519 – 1520
Ignazio Squarcialupi : 1520 – 1521 (second time)
Ludovico Trivulzio : 1522 – 1522
Giustino Harbes : 1522 – 1523
Ignazio Squarcialupi : 1524 – 1526 (third time)
Crisostomo de Alessandro : 1527 – 1531
Agostino Bonfili : 1531 – 1533
Crisostomo de Alessandro : 1533 – 1538 (second time)
Girolamo : 1538 – 1539
Ignazio II : 1539 – 1541
Girolamo II Scloccheto : 1541 – 1546
Lorenzo Zambelli : 1546 – 1549
Girolamo II Scloccheto : 1549 – 1551 (second time)
Innocenzo Nicolai : 1551 – 1554
Girolamo III Calcini : 1554 – 1555
Isidoro Mantegazzi : 1555 – 1556
Ignazio III Vicani : 1556 – 1559
Angelo IV de Faggis : 1559 – 1564
Ignazio III Vicani : 1564 – 1565 (second time)
Angelo IV de Faggis : 1565 – 1568 (second time)
Bernardo II de Adamo : 1568 – 1570
Mattia Mattaleia : 1570 – 1572
Angelo IV de Faggis : 1572 – 1575 (third time)
Girolamo IV Gersale : 1575 – 1577
Bernardo III Ferrajolo : 1577 – 1580
Desiderio II : 1580 – 1585
Bernardo III Ferrajolo : 1585 – 1587 (second time)
Egidio II Sernicoli : 1587 – 1589
Andrea II : 1589 – 1590
Girolamo V Brugia : 1590 – 1595
Basilio II : 1595 – 1596
Vittorino de Manso : 1597 – 1598
Zaccaria II Tarasco : 1598 – 1599
Ambrogio Rastellini : 1599 – 1602
17th century
Desiderio III : 1603 – 1604
Gregorio Casamata : 1605 – 1608
Paolo da Cosenza : 1608 – 1609
Onorato Scalisi : 1609 – 1614
Isidoro II Agresti : 1614 – 1617
Paolo II Scotti : 1617 – 1621
Bernardino Saivedra : 1621 – 1624
Simplicio II Caffarelli : 1625 – 1628
Paolo II Scotti : 1629 – 1630 (second time)
Angelo V Grassi : 1631 – 1631
Paolo Camillo Casati : 1632 – 1634
Desiderio IV Petronio : 1635 – 1639
Severino Fusco : 1640 – 1645
Andrea III Arcioni : 1645 - 1647
Desiderio IV Petronio : 1648 – 1649
Domenico II Quesada : 1650 – 1653
Carlo de Mauro : 1654 – 1657
Angelo VI della Noce : 1657 – 1661
Anastasio Perrone : 1661 – 1665
Angelo VI della Noce : 1665 – 1669 (second time)
Mauro Cesarini : 1669 – 1675
Severino II Pepe : 1675 – 1680
Andrea IV Deodati : 1680 – 1681
Sebastiano Biancardi : 1681 – 1687
Andrea IV Deodati : 1687 – 1692 (second time)
Severino II Pepe : 1692 – 1697 (second time)
Ippolito della Penna : 1697 – 1704
18th century
Gregorio II Galisio : 1704 – 1717
Nicola III Ruggi : 1717 – 1722
Arcangelo Brancaccio : ? – 1725
Sebastiano II Gadaleta : 1725 – 1731
Stefano IV de Stefano : 1731 – 1737
Ildefonso del Verme : 1737 – 1739
Sebastiano II Gadaleta : 1739 – 1745 (second time)
Antonio II Capece : 1745 – 1751
Giovanni Maria Ragosa : 1751 – 1753
Marino II Migliarese : 1754 – 1760
Domenico III Favilla : 1760 – 1766
Aurelio Parisio : 1766 – 1772
Rinaldo Santomagno : 1772 – 1778
Domenico III Favilla : 1778 – 1780 (second time)
Prospero de Rosa : 1781 – 1787
Tommaso II Capomazza : 1788 – 1793
Prospero de Rosa : 1793 – 1797 (second time)
Marino III Lucarelli : 1797 – 1804
19th century
Aurelio II Visconti : 1804 – 1816
Giuseppe del Balzo : 1817 – 1821
Luigi Bovio : 1821 – 1828
Giacomo Diez : 1828 – 1834
Celestino Gonzaga : 1834 – 1840
Matteo Morso : 1840 – 1840
Giuseppe II Frisari : 1841 – 1849
Michelangelo Celesia : 1850 – 1858
Simplicio III Pappalettere : 1858 – 1863
Carlo II de Vera : 1863 – 1871
Nicola IV d'Orgemont : 1872 – 1896
Giuseppe III Quandel : 1896 – 1897
Bonifacio Maria Krug : 1897 – 1909
20th century
Gregorio IV Diamare : 1909 – 1945
In 1944, the abbey was destroyed a fourth time during the battle of Monte Cassino.
Ildefonso II Rea : 1945 – 1971
Martino Matronola : 1971 – 1983
Bernardo IV Fabio D'Onorio : 1983 – 2007
21st century
Pietro VI Vittorelli : 2007 – 2013
Donato Ogliari : 2014 –
References
External links
Gli Abati de Montecassino | [
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Wild Ken Hill is a rewilding and regenerative agriculture project located in Norfolk, England, at the edge of The Wash.
History
The name Ken Hill probably derives from a chieftain or landowner with the Anglo-Saxon name Cena. The site has been inhabited from ancient times, with hoards inclding gold torcs, ingot rings, coins, bracelets and scrap metal from the last two centuries BC being found by archaeologists at Ken Hill.
The farm has been owned by the Buscall family since the 1870s.
The farm
Wild Ken Hill is a lowland farm with some grassland, meadow, heathland and shrub. In the middle of the farm, Arable farming and intensive grazing have been replaced with low density herbivores (Red Poll cattle, Tamworth pigs, Exmoor ponies). Woodland thinning encourages wood pasture. European beavers have been reintroduced within an enclosure.
The farm also manages freshwater marsh, river valleys and woodland in a traditional manner in the west of the farm. The eastern part of the farm is used for regenerative agriculture, where "we aim to repair soil health to sequester carbon and boost biodiversity, whilst also delivering good, sustainable yields with minimal use of chemical inputs."
Media appearances
Wild Ken Hill was used for the filming of the BBC series Springwatch, Autumnwatch and Winterwatch in 2021–22.
References
External links
Land Use Model
Organic farming in the United Kingdom
Tourist attractions in Norfolk
Archaeological sites in Norfolk
Companies based in Norfolk
Animal reintroduction
Rewilding | [
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The 2005 Rally Catalunya was the 15th round of the 2005 World Rally Championship. It took place between 28 and 30 October 2005. Citroën's Sébastien Loeb won the race, his 20th win in the World Rally Championship. Thanks to François Duval's second place, Citroën also secured its manufacturers' title. Mikko Hirvonen was third to take his first WRC podium.
Results
References
External links
Results at ewrc-results.com
Rally Catalunya
Rally Catalunya | [
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Danaé Blais (born May 10, 1999) is a Canadian short-track speed skater.
Career
Junior
At the 2018 World Junior Short Track Speed Skating Championships Blais won gold as part of the Canadian 3000 m relay team.
Senior
On January 18, 2022, Blais was named to Canada's 2022 Olympic team.
References
1999 births
Living people
Canadian female speed skaters
People from Châteauguay
Short track speed skaters at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic short track speed skaters of Canada | [
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Tha Khanun () is a town and subdistrict (tambon) of Thong Pha Phum district of the Kanchanaburi Province, Thailand. It is named after the Jackfruit tree, and is located on the Khwae Noi River. Lam Khlong Ngu National Park and , a large Buddhist temple, are located near the town.
History
Tha Khanun was a river harbour town on the Khwae Noi River. In 1786, Rama I landed his troops in Tha Khanun from Bangkok to fight the Burmese–Siamese War. During the 20th century, an important part of the economy was wolfram mining in the nearby mountains. Before the construction of roads, ore was transported by elephants from the mines to the harbour of Tha Khanun, and shipped by boat to Kanchanaburi.
During World War II, it was the location of three prisoner of war camps along the Burma Railway, and was described as a large town with shops, a police station, and many fruit trees. Lam Khlong Ngu National Park is located in the subdistrict and is known for its caves. In 1986, the Vajiralongkorn Dam was constructed on the Khwae Noi River near the town.
is a large Buddhist temple with a golden stupa. It is located on top of a mountain overlooking the town and the river. The temple can be reached via a 285 step staircase from the south side of the mountain.
Camp Takanun
Camp Takanun were three Japanese prisoner of war camps constructed during World War II. The first prisoners arrived in October 1942. The camps were reasonable at first, however there was a cholera outbreak in Camp 206 which caused 180 deaths in one month. While cholera ravaged the prisoners of war, thousands of conscripted Asian workers were brought into Takanun. The camps were abandoned in March 1944.
References
Populated places in Kanchanaburi province
Burma Railway
Mining communities in Thailand
Tambon of Kanchanaburi Province | [
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Albert Ramos Viñolas defeated Alejandro Tabilo in the final, 4–6, 6–3, 6–4 to win the singles title at the 2022 Córdoba Open.
Juan Manuel Cerúndolo was the defending champion, but withdrew with a right leg injury before the tournament began.
Seeds
The top four seeds received a bye into the second round.
Draw
Finals
Top half
Bottom half
Qualifying
Seeds
Qualifiers
Lucky losers
Qualifying draw
First qualifier
Second qualifier
Third qualifier
Fourth qualifier
References
External links
Main draw
Qualifying draw
2022 Cordoba Open - 1
2022 ATP Tour
2022 in Argentine tennis | [
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The 1978-79 LSU Tigers men's basketball team represented Louisiana State University during the 1978–79 NCAA men's college basketball season. The head coach was Dale Brown. The team was a member of the Southeastern Conference and played their home games at the LSU Assembly Center.
Roster
Schedule and results
|-
!colspan=6 style=| Regular season
|-
!colspan=12 style=|SEC Tournament
|-
!colspan=12 style=|NCAA Tournament
Rankings
References
LSU Tigers basketball seasons
Lsu
Lsu
LSU
LSU | [
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The Rendezvous Point Burying Ground is a historic cemetery off Ferry Road in Saco, Maine. Probably established in 17th century, it is possibly the oldest surviving colonial cemetery in the state of Maine. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2021.
Description and history
The Rendezvous Point Burying Ground is a small, cemetery, located in a rural-residential area of southeastern Saco. It is set between Ferry Road and the Saco River on a high point of land which, if less wooded, would provide views of a large bend in the river. It is accessed via a long unpaved road leading south from Ferry Road. It is a basically rectangular plot of land, with no discernible organization to the layout of the graves. Most of the marked gravestones are oriented with the engravings facing west; there are a number of unmarked stone markers, and the site probably has unmarked graves as well. The earliest marked grave is dated 1721.
The area that is now Saco was first settled by English colonists in 1631 by Thomas Lewis and Richard Bonython. A small settlement flourished along both banks of the Saco River near its mouth, until a series of wars with local Native Americans between 1675 and 1713 resulted in its abandonment. The settlers returned later in the 1710s, and had by 1718 reestablished a local government. Rendezvous Point, so named because the settlers believed it to be a Native meeting place, was apparently selected as a community burying ground by the early 18th century. It is known that the point was the site of a fortified garrison house (no longer surviving) in 1690. The point was owned by James Gibbons in the early 18th century; he had married Judith Lewis, daughter of Thomas Lewis, and had inherited Lewis' land grant. The burying ground remained with Gibbons' descendants until 1828, when it was deeded to the city.
See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in York County, Maine
References
Cemeteries in York County, Maine
Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine
National Register of Historic Places in York County, Maine
Saco, Maine | [
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Vilhelm Þór Da Silva Neto (born 25 June 1993) is an Icelandic-Portuguese actor and comedian. He is known for his appearances in Áramótaskaupið and Hver Drap Friðrik Dór? He graduated from Copenhagen International School of Performing Arts in 2019.
Early life
Vilhelm was born in Reykjavík, Iceland, to an Icelandic mother and a Portuguese father. He moved at a young age with his family to Figueira da Foz in Portugal. He moved back to Iceland in 2007 and in 2010 he appeared in the Icelandic drama film Órói. In 2018, he became known for his comedy sketches on Twitter. In 2019, he appeared in the Áramótaskaupið, an annual Icelandic television comedy special that is broadcast on RÚV on 31 December. In 2021, he played the main part in the comedy mini-series Hver Drap Friðrik Dór? and in August the same year, he was hired as one of the writers of the 2021 Áramótaskaupið.
References
External links
1993 births
21st-century Icelandic male actors
Icelandic comedians
People from Reykjavík
Living people
Icelandic male film actors
Icelandic male television actors | [
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Finedon Dolben Cricket Club is an amateur cricket club based in Finedon, Northamptonshire, England. Finedon Dolben have 4 senior XI teams in the Northamptonshire Cricket League, and an established Junior Section, who play in both the Higham & District Youth League and the Corby and District Youth Cricket League
Club history
Finedon Dolben Cricket Club was founded in 1836 and records show that they joined the Kettering & District Cricket League in 1896. After many years of league activity, resulting in numerous championship title wins, Finedon Dolben became a member of the Northamptonshire Cricket League. Since the Northamptonshire Cricket League was designated an ECB Premier League in 1999, Finedon Dolben is one of only three cricket clubs (Finedon Dolben, Old Northamptonians and Peterborough Town) to have held a constant presence in the highest level of competition for recreational club cricket in Northamptonshire, with eleven ECB Premiership league championship titles to their name.
Club Performance
The Northamptonshire Cricket League competition results showing the club's positions in the league (by Division) since 1999.
Source:
Club Honours
Source:
References
External links
Finedon Dolben CC 1st XI in front of the thatched pavilion (1904)
Finedon Dolben CC 1st XI posing for a photograph at Obelisk House after winning the Kettering and District League trophy (1931)
Play Cricket
English club cricket teams
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Abū ʿAbdallāh Muḥammad ibn Ibrāhīm ibn Ismāʿīl al-Dībāj ibn Ibrāhīm al-Ghamr ibn al-Ḥasan al-Muthannā (died 15 February 815), better known as Ibn Ṭabāṭabā, was a Hasanid who was the figurehead of an unsuccessful Zaydi uprising against the Abbasid Caliphate in 814–815, during the Fourth Fitna.
Life
The sobriquet of was given either to his father, Ibrahim, or his grandfather, Isma'il, reportedly due to a speech defect or a slip-up. However, it was also a colloquial term for persons of Alid descent from both paternal and maternal sides. He lived at Medina, until he was sought out by Nasr ibn Shabath, who preferred him as candidate for imam. His ambition awakened, he followed Nasr to Iraq, but there he found Nasr's collaborators opposed to his candidacy. They offered him 5,000 gold dinars to return to Medina. He refused the money, but began his return to Medina.
On the way, he learned of a pro-Alid rebellion being prepared by Abu'l-Saraya, who was gathering his Zaydi followers around the tomb of al-Husayn. Immediately he went to Kufa, an Alid stronghold, where he only succeeded in rousing a few poorly armed Kufans to his cause. The two groups met at a suburb of Kufa on the appointed day, before entering the city. Abu'l-Saraya proclaimed Ibn Tabataba as commander of the faithful on 27 December 814 (26 January 815 according to al-Tabari), and declared the principles of the uprising in a Friday sermon.
Ibn Tabataba's role in the revolt was only as a figurehead, while actual power rested with Abu'l-Saraya. Indeed, modern scholars suggest that Abu'l-Saraya was not motivated by pro-Alid zeal, but merely saw the Alids as a tool to gain power.
The uprising was initially successful, and on 14 February 815, the rebels defeated the Abbasid troops that Caliph al-Ma'mun's governor of Iraq, al-Hasan ibn Sahl, had sent against them. Some accounts have Ibn Tabataba fighting and being wounded outside the walls of Kufa, while al-Tabari claims that Abu'l-Saraya poisoned him. On his deathbed, Ibn Tabataba nominated the Husaynid Ali ibn Ubayd Allah as his successor, but the latter refused and nominated Muhammad ibn Zayd instead. Ibn Tabataba died at Kufa on the next day, 15 February 815.
Relatives
His descendants migrated to Kirman and Ethiopia, where their line disappears from record. His brother, al-Qasim al-Rassi, was the progenitor of the Rassid dynasty of Zaydi imams, who ruled large parts of Yemen until the 20th century.
References
Sources
8th-century births
815 deaths
9th-century Arabs
9th-century people of the Abbasid Caliphate
Zaydi imams
9th-century caliphs
Rebellions against the Abbasid Caliphate
Fourth Fitna
Hasanids
History of Kufa
People from Medina
9th-century Shia Muslims | [
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Nozdrachevo () is a rural locality () and the administrative center of Nozdrachevsky Selsoviet Rural Settlement, Kursky District, Kursk Oblast, Russia. Population:
Geography
The village is located on the Vinogrobl River (a left tributary of the Tuskar in the basin of the Seym), 107 km from the Russia–Ukraine border, 9 km north-east of the district center – the town Kursk.
Climate
Nozdrachevo has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification).
Transport
Nozdrachevo is located 15 km from the federal route Crimea Highway (a part of the European route ), 4 km from the road of regional importance (Kursk – Kastornoye), on the roads of intermunicipal significance (38K-016 – Nozdrachevo – Vinogrobl) and (38K-016 – Muravlevo – Mikhaylovo – Nozdrachevo), 4 km from the nearest railway station Nozdrachevo (railway line Kursk – 146 km).
The rural locality is situated 9 km from Kursk Vostochny Airport, 131 km from Belgorod International Airport and 198 km from Voronezh Peter the Great Airport.
References
Notes
Sources
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Ocellularia cloonanii is a species of corticolous lichen in the family Graphidaceae. Found in Sri Lanka, it was formally described as a new species in 2014 by lichenologists Gothamie Weerakoon, Robert Lücking, and Helge Thorsten Lumbsch. The type specimen was collected from a high-elevation montane forest in the Fishing Hut Tea Estate (Sabaragamuwa Province) at an altitude of . The lichen is only known to occur at the type locality in the Horton Plains. The specific epithet cloonanii honours Colman Patrick Cloonan, "for his immense help in carrying out the research studies". Ocellularia cloonanii has a olive-grey thallus up to in diameter, with continuous but uneven surface. Its ascospores are hyaline, ellipsoid in shape, contain seven to nine septa, and measure 35–40 by 7–10 μm. Secondary chemicals present in the lichen include psoromic acid, subpsoromic acid, and 2’-O-demethylpsoromic acid.
See also
List of Ocellularia species
References
cloonanii
Lichens of Sri Lanka
Lichens described in 2014
Taxa named by Helge Thorsten Lumbsch
Taxa named by Robert Lücking
Taxa named by Gothamie Weerakoon | [
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Thierry Camille (11 December 2001 in Victoria) is a Seychellois association footballer currently playing for Saint John Bosco of the Seychelles First Division, and the Seychelles national team.
Club career
Camille has played for Saint John Bosco of the Seychelles First Division since at least 2018. For the 2019–2020 season, he went on loan to Au Cap FC.
International career
In 2019 Camille was part of the Seychelle's squad that competed in the 2019 COSAFA U-20 Cup. He was called up to the senior squad in November 2021 for the 2021 Four Nations Football Tournament. He went on to make his senior international debut on 19 November 2021 against Sri Lanka in the final. At 18-years-old, Camille was the youngest member of the squad which went on to win the competition.
International career statistics
References
External links
National Football Teams profile
Global Sports Archive profile
2001 births
Living people
Association football forwards
Seychellois footballers
Seychelles international footballers | [
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Ben Doak (born 11 November 2005) is a Scottish professional footballer who plays as a full back and a winger for Celtic.
Club career
On 26 December 2021, Doak, having turned 16 the previous month, was named on the bench for Celtic's 3–1 win away to St Johnstone. On 29 January 2022, Doak made his Celtic debut, coming on as a 68th minute substitute in a 1–0 Scottish Premiership win against Dundee United.
International career
On 2 September 2021, after previously representing the under-16's, Doak made his debut for Scotland U17, scoring in a 1–1 draw against Wales.
References
Footballers from North Ayrshire
2005 births
Living people
Association football defenders
Association football wingers
Scotland youth international footballers
Celtic F.C. players
Scottish Professional Football League players
Scottish footballers | [
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Medea is an oil painting by the Italian baroque painter Artemisia Gentileschi. Medea was a figure from Greek mythology. In the Gentileschi painting Medea is depicted at the moment she kills her son.
The location and the dimensions of the painting are unknown. The painting has been approximately dated to the 1620s, probably the late 1620s when Gentileschi was working in Venice. The work was exhibited for the first time as a Gentileschi in the 2017 "Artemisia Gentileschi e il suo tempo" exhibition in Rome.
References
Paintings by Artemisia Gentileschi
1620s paintings | [
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Ocellularia raveniana is a species of corticolous lichen in the family Graphidaceae. Found in Sri Lanka, it was formally described as a new species in 2014 by lichenologists Gothamie Weerakoon, Robert Lücking, and Helge Thorsten Lumbsch. The type specimen was collected from a high-elevation tea estate in Matale (Central Province) at an altitude of . The lichen is only known to occur at the type locality and in the Sabaragamuwa Mountain Range. The specific epithet raveniana honours botanist and environmentalist Peter H. Raven, longtime director and now President Emeritus of the Missouri Botanical Garden. Ocellularia raveniana has a cream-colored to white thallus up to in diameter, with an uneven to somewhat verrucose (warty) surface. Its ascospores are hyaline, oblong to ellipsoid in shape, contain seven to nine septa, and measure 25–35 by 8–10 μm. Secondary chemicals present in the lichen include protocetraric acid, and virensic acid.
See also
List of Ocellularia species
References
raveniana
Lichens of Sri Lanka
Lichens described in 2014
Taxa named by Helge Thorsten Lumbsch
Taxa named by Robert Lücking
Taxa named by Gothamie Weerakoon | [
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The following is a list of all team-to-team transactions that have occurred in the National Hockey League (NHL) during the 1966–67 NHL season. It lists which team each player has been traded to and for which player(s) or other consideration(s), if applicable.
Transactions
Notes
Trade completed in June, 1966 (exact date unknown).
References
Transactions
National Hockey League transactions | [
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2206,
2003,
1037,
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The 2006 Western Illinois Leathernecks football team represented Western Illinois University as a member of the Gateway Football Conference during the 2006 NCAA Division I FCS football season. They were led by eighth-year head coach Don Patterson and played their home games at Hanson Field in Macomb, Illinois. The Leathernecks finished the season with a 5–6 record overall and a 2–5 record in conference play, placing sixth in the Gateway.
Schedule
References
Western Illinois
Western Illinois Leathernecks football seasons
Western Illinois Leathernecks football | [
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Meditation Among Us is an album by American percussionist Milford Graves, recorded in July 1977 and released later that year by Kitty Records. The album features Graves on drums, percussion, and piano, along with Kaoru Abe on alto and sopranino saxophones, Mototeru Takagi on tenor saxophone, Toshinori Kondo on trumpet and alto horn, and Toshiyuki Tsuchitori on drums and percussion. It was recorded while Graves was visiting Japan with dancer Min Tanaka.
Reception
In a review for AllMusic, Thom Jurek awarded the album 4 stars, and wrote: "The blowing intensity on any Graves' date is intense, but here it is over the top, as the Japanese players attempt to match his intensity."
Writing for The Wire, Alan Licht commented: "Graves firmly establishes himself as the pivotal figure, driving the ensemble but also acting as its steady hub, enabling the music to flow without fraying. 'Together and Moving' bristles with the excitement of the occasion yet it remains taut and purposeful. On 'Response' Graves plays piano, contemplative at first, then torrential."
In an article for Artforum, David Grundy called the tracks "extraordinarily joyous, multiphonic squalls, as if every rhythm under the sun were sounding at the same time."
A reviewer at Destination Out stated that "Response" "ranges widely, beginning as a percussion workout spurred by Graves' gripping ululations. Graves then moves to the piano for an open, searching episode, suggesting echoes of Alice Coltrane's spiritual pursuits. Not surprisingly, Graves has a highly percussive approach to the piano, and gradually leads the horns to moments of abandon, before the concluding cool down. This is exactly the sort of meditation we can get behind — one that finds beauty in quiet moments as well as the storms life throws at us all."
Track listing
"Together and Moving" - 19:56
"Response" - 16:04
Recorded on July 28, 1977, at Polydor 1st Studio, Tokyo.
Personnel
Milford Graves – drums, percussion, piano, voice
Kaoru Abe – alto saxophone, sopranino saxophone
Mototeru Takagi – tenor saxophone
Toshinori Kondo – trumpet, alto horn
Toshiyuki Tsuchitori – drums, percussion
References
1977 albums
Milford Graves albums | [
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13804,
2426,
2149,
2003,
2019,
2201,
2011,
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Charles Quentin (c.1810May 9, 1862) was a German American immigrant, businessman, and Democratic politician. He represented northern Milwaukee County in the Wisconsin State Senate and died in office.
Biography
Charles Quentin was born in the Kingdom of Prussia in 1810 or 1811. He was educated as a lawyer and served the Prussian government as a commissioner in Russia, England, and France. He was a delegate from Prussia to the World's expositions in London and Paris.
After the March Revolution, which saw the Prussian army massacre hundreds of protesters, Quentin quit the service of the Prussian government and emigrated to the United States. He visited several northwestern states before finally choosing to settle at Milwaukee in 1851.
At Milwaukee, Quentin worked as a real estate dealer under the firm name Charles Quentin & Co. He had frequent dealing with the Milwaukee City Council, and became involved with the Democratic Party of Wisconsin, which was the dominant party in the city. In 1860, he was elected to the Wisconsin State Senate from the 5th Senate district, which then comprised the north half of Milwaukee County.
During his term, he was appointed to a special state commission to restructure Milwaukee's debt. The American Civil War began during his Senate term, and he served as a member of the local committee to raise funds for the support of the families of Milwaukee's Union Army volunteers. He served in the State Senate through the 14th Wisconsin Legislature and the first regular session of the 15th Wisconsin Legislature, but died in May 1862, before the June session and the September special session.
References
External links
People from Prussia
Prussian emigrants to the United States
Politicians from Milwaukee
Wisconsin state senators
Wisconsin Democrats
Year of birth uncertain
Date of birth uncertain
1862 deaths
19th-century American politicians
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Elena Gaskell (born 17 September 2001) is a Canadian freestyle skier who competes internationally in the big air and slopestyle disciplines.
Career
Gaskell joined the national team in 2016. At the first World Cup of the 2021-22 season, Gaskell took bronze in the big air event.
On January 24, 2022, Gaskell was named to Canada's 2022 Olympic team in the big air and slopestyle events. Gaskell did not compete however, as she sustained an inury in training at the games.
References
External links
2001 births
Living people
Canadian female freestyle skiers
Sportspeople from Vernon, British Columbia | [
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Quarantined Rivals is a 1927 American silent romantic comedy film directed by Archie Mayo and starring Robert Agnew, Kathleen Collins and John Miljan. It was produced by the independent studio Gotham Pictures. It was based on a 1906 short story of the same title by George Randolph Chester.
Synopsis
The plot revolves around Bruce Farney an football player and his attempts to woo Elsie Peyton in the face of competition from a rival, as well as becoming mixed up with an attractive manicurist Minette. Complications ensue when both Bruce and his rival are forced to quarantine together due to smallpox.
Cast
Robert Agnew as Bruce Farney
Kathleen Collins as Elsie Peyton
John Miljan as Ed, the barber
Ray Hallor as Robert Howard
Viora Daniel as Minette, the manicurist
Guinn 'Big Boy' Williams as Joe, the plumber
Clarissa Selwynne as Mrs. Peyton
George C. Pearce as Mr. Peyton
William A. O'Connor as Mort
Josephine Borio as Maid
References
Bibliography
Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998.
Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997.
External links
1927 films
1927 comedy films
English-language films
American films
American silent feature films
American comedy films
Films directed by Archie Mayo
American black-and-white films
Gotham Pictures films | [
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"" (The Lord wanted to be close to us) is a Christian hymn with German text, translated in 1971 from a 1964 Dutch hymn by Huub Oosterhuis. Its refrain says that God is among people but not recognised. The song, of the genre Neues Geistliches Lied (NGL), appeared from 1975 in German hymnals, then in the common section of the Catholic Gotteslob. In the hymnal's second edition, it appeared only in regional sections.
History
In the 1960s Oosterhuis was a Catholic priest in Amsterdam in a parish of students. The group was interested in a renewal of the language in the liturgy, both sung and spoken. Inspired by the Second Vatican Council, their service was primarily a meeting of people, intending to serve and proclaim Biblical words. Oosterhuis wrote the hymn text as "Omdat hij niet ver wou zijn" in 1964. His songs are, like the psalms, "tentative approaches to answer questions of God and man" (tastende Versuche, die Frage nach Gott und dem Menschen zu beantworten).
The melody was composed by . The translation to German was made by Nicolas Schalz in 1971. The hymn was included in the first common German Catholic hymnal Gotteslob of 1975 as GL 617. Intentions to ban songs by Osterhuis from the 2013 edition, because he and his parish had left the Catholic Church, were met with protests from German parishes. "" was included only in regional sections of the Gotteslob in the 2013 second edition, such as GL 807 for the Diocese of Limburg. It is also part of other songbooks, including the Swiss hymnal Kirchengesangbuch as KG 599.
Oosterhuis received an ecumenical German sermon prize in 2014 for his life's work, in recognition of the great influence of his hymns in German parishes.
Text and theme
The text is in five stanzas, each with four lines followed by a refrain of one repeated line: "Mitten unter euch steht er, den er nicht kennt" (Amongst you he stands, whom you don't recognise), expressing that God is secretly close to people. The first stanza says that God wanted to be close to humans ("uns" = "us"). The second stanza points out that he is near us on hidden paths ("auf verborgnen Wegen"). The third stanza quotes the Gloria (God from God, Light from Light), stating that he came to be a brother to all. In the fourth stanza, everybody is encouraged to follow his model of being good to each other in patience and love. The fifth stanza requests to be therefore joyful and free of cares as he dwells with people.
Uses
A 1981 book for Advent was named after the hymn.
References
20th-century hymns in German
1964 songs
Neues Geistliches Lied | [
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A La Calle () is a 2020 documentary film directed by Maxx Caicedo and Nelson G. Navarrete. The documentary focuses on the crisis in Venezuela, the 2017 protests and the Venezuelan presidential crisis.
Plot
The documentary revolves about the efforts by Venezuelans to reestablish democracy in Venezuela from Nicolás Maduro, whose policies plunged the country into economic crisis and caused large nationwide demonstrations. The film also features opposition leader Leopoldo López, sentenced to 14 years in prison under charged for “inciting violence” after encouraging people to protest, and the rise to power of Juan Guaidó, president of the National Assembly of Venezuela. The film interviews Federica Ávila, a female medical student who supports her community where she can, and a man that must emigrate to support his family, as well as peoplee who support President Hugo Chávez and Maduro.
Reception
Tbe documentary was nominated to the 2021 Greg Gund Memorial Standing Up Award of the Cleveland International Film Festival and was the winner of the 2021 Beyond the Screen Competition category of the DocAviv Film Festival. The documentary has also been screened at DOC NYC, Human Rights Watch Film Festival Toronto, Human Rights Watch Film Festival Amsterdam, Human Rights Watch Film Festival London, and the Miami Film Festival.
Critic Rob Aldam states in Backseat Mafia that "Using a network of undercover reporters and spending three years interviewing key opposition figures, A La Calle documents a nation desperate for change", and that it "highlights the desire and determination of the ordinary people to take their country back." Amber Wilkinson reviewed in Eye For Film that "A little less protest footage and a little more cohesion in terms of the interview presentation would help the film's structure enormously as the dipping in and out of various stories means the timeline becomes tricky to follow in places", but that nevertheless "film brings home the panoply of problems facing Venezuela, while making no bones about the further detrimental impact Maduro is having on the situation". Pat Mullen concludes at POV Magazine that "A La Calle is yet another portrait of a nation teetering [Tambaleándose] precariously upon the edge of democracy".
See also
Bolivarian Revolution in film
References
External links
A La Calle at FilmAffinity
2020s Spanish-language films
Films shot in Venezuela
2020 documentary films
Documentary films about Venezuela
Venezuelan films
Venezuelan documentary films | [
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Hydrolagus erithacus, Robin's ghostshark, is a species of fish in the family Chimaeridae. It is found in the southeastern Atlantic and southwestern Indian oceans.
There exists a rapid development of fisheries since the 1970s in their territory, targeting Deepwater sharks. While there is no data available for ghost sharks in this region, the South African Prince Edward Islands Marine Protected Areas may provide refuge to this species.
References
erithacus
Fish of the Atlantic Ocean
Fish of the Indian Ocean
Fish described in 2017 | [
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Simo Rantalainen (born August 6, 1961) is a former Finnish journalist and Television presenter. Rantalainen is best known for presenting the popular 1990's talkshow Hyvät, pahat ja rumat on MTV3.
Simo Rantalainen lost his television hosting job after assaulting a female journalist in a nightclub
Since leaving showbusiness Simo Rantalainen converted to Islam and adopted the name Mujahed Bin Risto Faisal.
References
1961 births
Living people
Finnish journalists
Finnish television presenters
People from Lahti
Finnish Muslims
Converts to Islam from Christianity | [
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Dener is a male given name. It may refer to:
Dener (footballer, 1971-1994), Dener Augusto de Sousa, Brazilian football forward
Dener Jaanimaa (born 1989), Estonian handball player
Dener (footballer, 1991-2016), Dener Assunção Braz, Brazilian football left-back
Dener (footballer, born 1992), Dener Gomes Clemente, Brazilian football attacking midfielder
Dener (footballer, born 1995), Dener Gonçalves Pinheiro, Brazilian football midfielder | [
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River Radamus (born February 12, 1998) is an American World Cup alpine ski racer from Colorado. He is a three-time Youth Olympic Games gold medalist and a two-time World Junior Champion. At the World Cup level, Radamus is a three-event skier, competing in slalom, giant slalom, and super G. He is the son of Aldo Radamus, former U.S. Ski Team coach and Ski Club Vail director.
Radamus has qualified to represent the United States at the 2022 Winter Olympics.
References
External links
River Radamus at U.S. Ski & Snowboard
1998 births
Living people
American male alpine skiers
Sportspeople from Colorado
Alpine skiers at the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics
Youth Olympic gold medalists for the United States
Alpine skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic alpine skiers of the United States | [
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The Chicago "L" used skip-stop service, wherein certain trains would stop only at certain designated stations on a route, from 1948 to 1995. It was implemented as a way to speed up travel within a route, and was one of the Chicago Transit Authority's first reforms upon its assumption of the "L" operations.
Background
The main part of the Chicago "L" was built in stages between 1892 and 1900. Originally the purview of four private companies, those companies merged to form the Chicago Rapid Transit Company in 1924. There was very little spending on expanding rapid transit within the city from the 1910s to the 1930s, and by 1936 Manhattan had more miles of rapid transit than the entire city of Chicago despite having a tenth of the land area and a lower population. By the 1920s, the "L" was criticized for its mismanagement, in particular Chicago's lack of a subway system in contrast to other cities such as New York and Boston; construction of a subway was a plank of William Emmett Dever's unsuccessful campaign in the 1927 mayoral election, and as late as 1936 "[a] subway for Chicago [was] still a dream." Even after the State Street Subway was finished in 1943, another one under Dearborn Street would not be finished until a decade later, and most of Chicago's rapid transit remains above-ground.
Perhaps most indicting on the management of the "L", however, was the trains' sluggish speed. By the late 1940s, wooden cars from the 1890s were still in use throughout most of the system, and many stations were just a few blocks away from one another. Given that the majority of "L" tracks were only double-tracked and did not allow for physical segregation of local and express services, this limited the possible options for reform. When the Chicago Transit Authority assumed control of the "L" in 1947, these factors were leading to a decline in ridership, and action was felt needed.
Implementation
Skip-stop came to the Lake Street Elevated on April 5, 1948, a line that was particularly plagued by competing streetcar lines, closely-spaced stations, and aging infrastructure, and was combined with the closure of ten stations that were used by only eight percent of the line's ridership; it applied to the surviving stations east of Pulaski, which alternated between being "B" stations and "A" stations (except for Lake Street Transfer, which remained all-stop), and only between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Mondays through Saturdays; stations in the Loop were unaffected. These changes were accompanied by the closure and demolition of the old Market Terminal station and the abandonment of the line's pre-existing third express track.
The Lake Street experiment was considered a success, having cut its operating times by a third, and other routes soon followed. The "North-South route" (Howard–Englewood–Jackson Park) and Ravenswood branch were targeted next, adopting the skip-stop pattern on August 1, 1949, in concert with the closure of 23 lightly used stations. All stations were subject to the scheme; stations on the Englewood branch were all "A" stations and those on the Jackson Park branch were all "B" stations. Service on the line ran from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Mondays through Saturdays; Sunday skip-stop was tried on the route from 1950 to 1952 but proved to create excessive wait times at the stations; no other routes attempted Sunday skip-stop.
Upon the Dearborn subway's opening on February 25, 1951, a Sunday, it received A/B service, but this was discontinued the following morning after only one rush-hour period; this was due to the difficulty of changing the signage on the rolling stock due to the high ridership of the subway. Skip-stop returned to the subway in 1958, and remained until the system's discontinuation.
The Evanston line (northern part of the modern-day Purple Line) and Skokie line (modern-day Yellow Line) never had skip-stop service.
Types of stations
The following station designations were used:
A station: A station that was serviced by "A trains" only.
B station: A station that was serviced by "B trains" only.
AB station: A station that was serviced by both "A" and "B" trains.
All-stop station: Identical to an "AB" station above, but used on lines without skip-stop.
Decline and discontinuation
In spite of the CTA's efforts of the late 1940s and early 1950s, ridership on the "L" continued to decline as more people moved from the city to the suburbs. This declining ridership led to the gaps between trains becoming larger, leaving passengers who had missed one train being irate at seeing a train that did not stop at the station even if travel time was reduced once on the train.
This led to a diminution of the service over time. When the Orange Line opened in 1993, it had all-stop service. By early 1995, skip-stop was only used on the Howard portion of the Red Line, the O'Hare portion of the Blue Line, and the Ravenswood Branch. This dwindling ridership led to the practice's ultimate discontinuation in the Spring of 1995.
Notes
References
Works cited
Rapid transit in Illinois | [
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Joannes, Ioannes or John Gennadius (Ιωάννης Γεννάδιος, 1844–1932) was a Greek diplomat, writer, and speaker, best known for his donation of his collection of Greek books and art to the Gennadius Library.
Early and personal life
Gennadius was born in Athens on , the son of Georgios Gennadios, a man of letters, and Artemis Gennadios, a descendent of Ioannis Benizelos. His father died when he was 10. He was educated at the English-language Malta Protestant College and at the University of Athens. In November, 1862, at age 18, he left the university and traveled to London. In Britain, he worked at Ralli Brothers, returning briefly to Athens to work as a journalist.
Gennadius married Florence Laing Kennedy, the widow of the artist E. Sherard Kennedy and daughter of Samuel Laing in 1902. They set up household at 14 De Vere Gardens, Kensington. They moved to East Molesey, Surrey, in 1924. Gennadius died in London in 1932 and his wife died in 1952.
Diplomatic career
His first public role was during the Dilessi murders in 1870. Four travelers in Greece were murdered by brigands, prompting an "angry outburst of anti-Greek feeling in London". Though his employers, the Ralli Brothers, told him to remain silent, he researched the incident and wrote a 192-page pamphlet about it which he then delivered it to one hundred members of Parliament. He was fired from his job, but became a hero to Greeks in Greece and abroad. In 1873, the Greek government appointed him Second Secretary in Constantinople. In 1874, he was transferred to London, and in May 1875, he was named Chargé d'Affaires. He then had a series of increasingly senior postings in London, Vienna, the Netherlands, and the United States, but was recalled to Athens in 1892. It was only in 1910 that he was reappointed as Minister in London and The Hague. He retired in 1918, but served as the Greek representative to the Washington Naval Conference in 1921–1922.
Book collecting and public life
Gennadius had started collecting books young. In 1867, for the Exposition Universelle in Paris, he prepared an exhibit and catalogue raisonné for the of all newspapers and periodicals published in Greece in 1866. In 1872, his personal library was not especially notable. The one "treasure" of his collection at that time was a first edition of the Erotokritos. During the period 1874–1880, his collecting became more systematic, including not just books, but also drawings and prints on Turkish and Greek life and costume. In the 1880s, he "formed the 'grand design' that was to dominate his collecting for the rest of his life: to form a library that represented the creative genius of Greece at all periods, the influence of her arts and sciences upon the western world, and the impression created by her natural beauty upon the traveller", with the plan of donating it to the National Library of Greece.
In the meantime, he organized various activities in support of Greece. He arranged the donation of 6000 books to the Parliamentary Library. He helped form the Greek Committee, with Lord Rosebery as president. He helped found the Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies.
In 1922, he offered his collection of 24,000 volumes to the American School of Classical Studies in Athens. A site for a library building was donated by the Greek government and funding for the building by the Carnegie Corporation. Gennadius and his wife formally dedicated it on April 23, 1926.
Honors
Gold Cross of the Order of the Redeemer, Greece, 1879
Honorary Doctor of Civil Law, Oxford University, 1882
Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order, 1918
External links
American School of Classical Studies, Joannes Gennadius Papers
Modern Greek Visual Prosopography
Notes
Book and manuscript collectors
1844 births
1932 deaths
Greek male writers
Writers from Athens
Greek non-fiction writers
19th-century Greek writers
20th-century Greek writers
Ambassadors of Greece to the United Kingdom
Knights Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order | [
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Abu'l-Sarāyā al-Sarī ibn Manṣūr al-Shaybānī (died 18 October 815) was leader of a Zaydi revolt against the Abbasid Caliphate in Kufa and Iraq in 815. The revolt spread quickly across southern Iraq, and his agents even took over Mecca and Medina. At one point, the rebels threatened even Baghdad, but the Abbasid general Harthama ibn A'yan drove them back to Kufa in a series of victories. Forced to abandon Kufa in late August, Abu'l-Saraya and his followers tried to flee, but were pursued, defeated, and captured. Abu'l-Saraya himself was executed at Baghdad on 18 October. The uprising continued in the Hejaz for a few months under Muhammad ibn Ja'far al-Sadiq as anti-caliph at Mecca, until this too was suppressed by the Abbasid troops.
Life
Abu'l-Saraya's early life is obscure. His hometown was Ras al-Ayn, and claimed descent from the pre-Islamic Shabani chieftain Hani ibn Qabisah, but is said to have been a donkey driver and a bandit, before he entered the service of Yazid ibn Mazyad al-Shaybani, the Abbasid governor of Armenia. Under Yazid's command, he fought against the Khurramites. In the Abbasid civil war of al-Amin and al-Ma'mun, he initially sided with the former, and fought against al-Ma'mun's general Harthama ibn A'yan, before switching sides.
Revolt in Kufa
After a while, he obtained leave to go to the Hajj, but on the way rose on revolt. He defeated the Abbasid troops sent against him, and with the Alid Ibn Tabataba launched a Zaydi-inspired uprising in Kufa in January 815. Ibn Tabataba's role in the revolt was only as a figurehead, while actual power rested with Abu'l-Saraya. Indeed, modern scholars suggest that Abu'l-Saraya was not motivated by pro-Alid zeal, but merely saw the Alids as a tool to gain power.
The uprising was initially successful, and on 14 February 815, the rebels defeated the Abbasid troops under Zuhayr ibn al-Musayyab, that al-Mam'mun's governor of Iraq, al-Hasan ibn Sahl, had sent against them. On the next day, Ibn Tabataba died—poisoned by Abu'l-Saraya, according to al-Tabari, although this is likely a fabrication—and Muhammad ibn Muhammad ibn Zayd was made imam in his stead.
Spread of the uprising
The Abbasid commander, Zuhayr ibn al-Musayyab, withdrew to Qasr Ibn Hubayra, but at the same time, another Abbasid army of 4,000 cavalry under Abdus ibn Muhammad was sent against Kufa by al-Hasan ibn Sahl. On 3 March, Abu'l-Saraya defeated Abdus, who fell in battle. His men were either killed or taken prisoner. On the news of this, Ibn al-Musayyab withdrew further north, to Nahr al-Malik, while Abu'l-Saraya led his own troops to Qasr Ibn Hubayra.
Following his victory, Abu'l-Saraya minted dirhams with the inscription "God loves those who fight in His way in ranks, as though they were a building well-compacted", and sent his followers to occupy Wasit, Basra, and Ahwaz. At Wasit, Abu'l-Saraya's men scored another victory against the local governor, Abdallah ibn Sa'id al-Harashi, who had to retreat to Baghdad with heavy losses.
Abu'l-Saraya also sent other Alids as his agents to take over Mecca and Medina. Muhammad ibn Sulayman ibn Dawud ibn al-Hasan al-Muthanna, who was sent to Medina, was successful and took the city without opposition. Husayn ibn Hasan al-Aftas ibn Ali ibn Husayn Zayn al-Abidin, sent to Mecca, hesitated to enter the city due to the presence of an Abbasid garrison in the city that accompanied the annual Hajj pilgrimage. However, the Abbasid governor, Dawud ibn Isa, was also reluctant to confront the rebels and shed blood in the sacred city, even while the local garrison commander, Masrur al-Kabir, favoured confronting them. In the end, Dawud ibn Isa abandoned the city with part of the Abbasids' followers, and Masrur al-Kabir, his forces depleted and fearful of the pilgrims joining the rebels, followed within days. Husayn ibn Hasan al-Aftas and his small entourage entered the city on the Day of Arafah (21 June). From Mecca, another Alid, Ibrahim ibn Musa al-Kadhim, set out and took over rule of the Yemen for a while.
Defeat, capture, and death
The rebels now threatened Baghdad itself, forcing al-Hasan ibn Sahl to seek the assistance of Harthama, who was on his way to Khurasan. After initial reluctance, he agreed and returned to Baghdad. Learning of this, in April/May Abu'l-Saraya advanced to al-Mada'in, and even onwards to Nahr Sarsar, just south of Baghdad. There Harthama arrived with his own forces, and confronted the rebel army across the canal linking the Tigris and Euphrates rivers.
Harthama moved against the rebels on the day after Eid al-Fitr (15 May), sending his lieutenant, Ali ibn Abi Sa'id, against al-Mada'in. The Abbasid troops captured the city two days later, after a fiercely fought battle that lasted through the day and was renewed on the next day. Apprised of the fall of al-Mada'in, Abu'l-Saraya ordered the retreat from Nahr Sarsar to Qasr Ibn Hubayra on the night of 7/8 June. Harthama pursued him and defeated him at Qasr Ibn Hubayra, forcing the rebels to fall back to Kufa. Back in the city, Abu'l-Saraya and his men ransacked the houses of the local members of the Abbasid clan and expelled their followers from the city. Harthama defeated Abu'l-Saraya's forces at Qaryat Shahi outside Kufa, while Ali ibn Abi Sa'id, recaptured Wasit and moved against Basra.
Bereft of local support, Abu'l-Saraya and his followers had to abandon Kufa on the night of 26/27 August 815. With 800 followers on horse, Abu'l-Saraya made for Susa. There he was defeated by the local governor of Khuzistan, al-Hasan ibn Ali al-Ma'muni.
Wounded, Abu'l-Saraya and a handful of his remaining followers tried to make for Ras al-Ayn, but they were captured at Jalula and handed over to al-Hasan ibn Sahl. He was executed by decapitation at Baghdad on 18 October 815, and his body hung on public display at the bridge over the Tigris River.
Endgame of the revolt in Basra and Mecca
Basra, the last bastion of the Alid revolt in Iraq, was captured by Ali ibn Abi Sa'id, ending the reign of terror its Alid governor, Zayd ibn Musa al-Kadhim, had unleashed on the supporters of the Abbasids there.
In Mecca, the Alid regime survived for several months. After news of Abu'l-Saraya's fate reached the city, Husayn ibn Hasan al-Aftas and his confederates acclaimed the widely respected Muhammad ibn Ja'far al-Sadiq as caliph on 13 November 815. He ruled in Mecca until January 16, when his forces were defeated by the Abbasid general Ishaq ibn Musa ibn Isa. Muhammad and his remaining followers withdrew to the shores of the Red Sea and for a few months clashed with the Abbasid troops, until they surrendered against a promise of pardon in July 816.
References
Sources
8th-century births
815 deaths
9th-century Arabs
9th-century people of the Abbasid Caliphate
Zaydis
Rebellions against the Abbasid Caliphate
Fourth Fitna
9th-century executions by the Abbasid Caliphate
People executed by decapitation
9th-century Shia Muslims
Banu Shayban
People from Al-Hasakah Governorate
Iraq under the Abbasid Caliphate | [
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Bill Maher is an American comedian and commentator
He is most known for his ABC series Politically Incorrect (1993-2002) and his HBO series Real Time with Bill Maher (2003–present).
He received 41 Primetime Emmy Award nominations for his work on Politically Incorrect and Real Time with Bill Maher winning in 2013 for Outstanding Informational Series or Special for Vice in 2014. He also received two Grammy Awards for Outstanding Spoken Word Album for When You Ride Alone You Ride with bin Laden in 2004 and New Rules: Polite Musings from a Timid Observer in 2007. He has also received thirteen Producers Guild of America Award nominations and fifteen Writers Guild of America Award nominations.
In 2010, Maher received a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
Major associations
Emmy Awards
Grammy Awards
Industry awards
Producers Guild of America
Writers Guild of America
References
Maher, Bill | [
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Fenton House is an historic building in the English city of York, North Yorkshire. A Grade II* listed structure, standing at 9 Precentor's Court, the house dates to 1680, although a mediaeval wall was discovered when floor repairs took place. A new frontage was installed on the house around 1705.
Looking directly down Precentor's Court, from its western end, to York Minster, the building was formerly the prebendal house of Cave and, later, Fenton. It stands perpendicular to 10 Precentor's Court at the western end of the street.
In 2013, the eight-bedroom home was put on the market for £1.1 million.
Viewpoint
See also
Grade II* listed buildings in the City of York
References
Houses in North Yorkshire
1705 establishments in England
Grade II* listed buildings in York
Grade II* listed houses | [
101,
27096,
2160,
2003,
2019,
3181,
2311,
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2167,
7018,
1012,
1037,
3694,
2462,
1008,
3205,
3252,
1010,
3061,
2012,
1023,
3653,
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Reva Octaviani (born 8 October 2003) is an Indonesian footballer who plays a defender for Asprov Jabar and the Indonesia women's national team.
Club career
Octaviani has played for Asprov Jabar in Indonesia.
International career
Octaviani represented Indonesia at the 2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup.
References
External links
2003 births
Living people
People from Bogor
Sportspeople from West Java
Indonesian women's footballers
Women's association football defenders
Indonesia women's international footballers | [
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The 1955 McMurry Indians football team represented McMurry College—now known as McMurry University—as a member of the Texas Conference during the 1955 college football season. Led by Douglas Cox in his first and only season as head coach, the Indians compiled an overall record of 8–2 with a mark of 2–0 in conference play, winning the Texas Conference title.
Schedule
References
McMurry
McMurry War Hawks football seasons
McMurry Indians football | [
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Viora Daniel (1902–1980) was an American film actress of the silent era. She appeared in around twenty films, including several shorts, in a mixture of lead and supporting roles.
Selected filmography
The Fourteenth Man (1920)
Young Mrs. Winthrop (1920)
The Sins of St. Anthony (1920)
Life of the Party (1920)
Thou Art the Man (1920)
Be My Wife (1921)
The Easy Road (1921)
Saturday Night (1922)
The Cowboy and the Lady (1922)
Old Shoes (1925)
Bulldog Pluck (1927)
One Chance in a Million (1927)
Quarantined Rivals (1927)
References
Bibliography
Foster, Charles. Stardust and Shadows: Canadians in Early Hollywood. Dundurn, 2000.
Massa, Steve. Slapstick Divas: The Women of Silent Comedy. BearManor Media, 2017.
External links
1902 births
1980 deaths
American film actresses
Actresses from California | [
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Totenviken Church () is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Østre Toten Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. It is located in the village of Totenvika. It is one of the churches for the Balke parish which is part of the Toten prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Hamar. The white, plastered brick church was built in a long church design in 1896 using plans drawn up by the architect Peter Kjølseth. The church seats about 400 people.
History
In 1864, the graveyard at the nearby Balke Church had gotten too small, so an auxiliary cemetery was built in Totenvika. The new cemetery was consecrated on 30 September 1864. In the 1880s, there was growing interest in having an annex chapel built on the site of the cemetery. Fundraising campaigns started, and architectural drawings were obtained from Peter Kjølseth. The new building was built with brick and covered with plaster. Originally, it was called Viken Chapel and it was consecrated on 25 November 1896. In 1922–1923, the church was renovated. The old tower was taken down and a new tower with a different design was built. Also, a new choir and sacristies were built on the east end of the building. The building was re-consecrated on 14 September 1923.
Media gallery
See also
List of churches in Hamar
References
Østre Toten
Churches in Innlandet
Churches in Toten Deanery
Long churches in Norway
Brick churches in Norway
19th-century Church of Norway church buildings
Churches completed in 1896
1896 establishments in Norway | [
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The 1938 Copa Ibarguren was the 15th. edition of this national cup of Argentina. It was played by the champions of both leagues, Primera División and Asociación Rosarina de Fútbol crowned during 1938.
Independiente (Primera División champion) faced Rosario Central (Liga Rosarina champion) at San Lorenzo de Almagro's venue, Estadio Gasómetro, in the Boedo neighborhood of Buenos Aires, on February 4, 1939. With three goals by insider Vicente de la Mata and two by striker Arsenio Erico, Independiente beat Central 5–3 and won its first Copa Ibarguren trophy.
With this achievement, Independiente won all the competitions contested in 1938 so the team had won the 1938 Copa Aldao v Peñarol two months earlier.
Qualified teams
Match details
References
Club Atlético Independiente matches
Rosario Central matches
1938 in Argentine football
1938 in South American football | [
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Lee Ji-han (; born 8 January 2003) is a South Korean professional footballer who plays as a forward for SC Freiburg II.
Career statistics
References
2003 births
Living people
South Korean footballers
Association football forwards
3. Liga players
SC Freiburg players
SC Freiburg II players
South Korean expatriate footballers
South Korean expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Expatriate footballers in Germany | [
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Margot Flemming (born December 9, 1993) is a Canadian curler from Yellowknife, Northwest Territories. She currently plays second on Team Kerry Galusha.
Career
While in juniors, Flemming played third for Kendall Haymes. Despite not winning a provincial junior title, the team did win the U18 Ontario Curling Championships in 2010 with second Cassie Savage and lead Megan Arnold.
Flemming and her team skipped by Shannon Jay qualified for the 2015 Ontario Scotties Tournament of Hearts by winning their regional qualifier. At the provincial championship, the team finished in ninth place with a 3–6 round robin record. The following season, Flemming left the Jay rink and joined Team Kerry Lackie. On the tour, the team missed the playoffs in all three of their events. They weren't able to qualify for the 2016 Ontario Scotties Tournament of Hearts either, losing out in their regional qualifier.
After taking a season off, Flemming joined the Susan Froud rink for the 2017–18 season. The team had a very successful season on tour, qualifying for the playoffs in six of their eight events, including a win at the Stroud Sleeman Cash Spiel. They reached the final of the Biosteel Oakville Fall Classic and the KW Fall Classic, semifinals of the Listowel Women's Classic and the US Open of Curling and the quarterfinals of the NAVY Fall Classic Open Bonspiel. Despite their successful season on tour, the team was unable to qualify for the 2018 Ontario Scotties Tournament of Hearts. The following season, Team Froud only qualified in two of their seven events and did not win any titles. They also competed in the 2018 Tour Challenge Tier 2 event, losing in a tiebreaker to Kelsey Rocque. They were able to qualify for the 2019 Ontario Scotties Tournament of Hearts, however, they finished in seventh place with a 2–5 record. After failing to make it to the 2020 Ontario Scotties Tournament of Hearts, Flemming moved to the Northwest Territories and joined the Kerry Galusha rink as their second.
During the abbreviated 2021–22 season, Team Galusha won the 2021 Northwest Territories Scotties Tournament of Hearts and qualified for the 2021 Scotties Tournament of Hearts, Flemming's first national competition. The Tournament of Hearts was held in a bio-secure "bubble" to prevent spread of the COVID-19 virus. Team Galusha finished the round robin with a 4–4 record, just missing the championship pool.
Team Galusha had a great start to the 2021–22 season, beginning with the Stu Sells Oakville Tankard where they lost in the final to Team Hollie Duncan. The following week, they won the KW Fall Classic after defeating the Duncan rink in the championship game. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada, the qualification process for the 2021 Canadian Olympic Curling Trials had to be modified to qualify enough teams for the championship. In these modifications, Curling Canada created the 2021 Canadian Curling Pre-Trials Direct-Entry Event, an event where eight teams would compete to try to earn one of two spots into the 2021 Canadian Olympic Curling Pre-Trials. Team Galusha qualified for the Pre-Trials Direct-Entry Event as the fourth seed. The team qualified for the playoffs by going 3–0 in the A Event and then defeated Team Robyn Silvernagle (skipped by Jessie Hunkin) 10–8 to earn the first spot in the Pre-Trials. The next month, the team competed in the Pre-Trials where they finished with a 1–5 record, only beating Team Penny Barker. The 2022 Northwest Territories Scotties Tournament of Hearts was cancelled due to the pandemic and Team Galusha were selected to represent the Territories at the national women's championship. At the 2022 Scotties Tournament of Hearts, the team finished the round robin with a 5–3 record, qualifying them for a tiebreaker against Manitoba's Mackenzie Zacharias. Team Galusha won the tiebreaker 8–6, earning themselves a spot in the playoffs and becoming the first team solely representing the Northwest Territories to qualify for the playoffs in Scotties history. They then lost in the first game of the playoff round to New Brunswick's Andrea Crawford and were eliminated from contention.
Flemming represented the Northwest Territories at the 2021 Canadian Mixed Curling Championship playing third for Jamie Koe. The team finished 9–1 through the round robin and championship pools. They then dropped the semifinal to Quebec before claiming the bronze medal with a victory over New Brunswick.
Personal life
Flemming is currently a PhD student at the University of Waterloo, studying geography. She is in a relationship with Dylan Price.
Teams
References
External links
1993 births
Canadian women curlers
Living people
Curlers from Ontario
Curlers from the Northwest Territories
Sportspeople from Waterloo, Ontario
Sportspeople from Yellowknife
University of Waterloo alumni | [
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The girls' snowboard cross event at the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics took place on 15 February at the Hafjell Freepark.
Results
Qualification
The qualification was held at 9:00.
Group heats
The group heats was held at 10:10.
Semifinals
Heat 1
Heat 2
Finals
The final was held at 11:35.
Small final
Big final
References
Snowboarding at the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics | [
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The 2001–02 Minnesota Golden Gophers men's ice hockey season was the 81st season of play for the program. They represent the University of Minnesota in the 2001–02 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey season and for the 43rd season in Western Collegiate Hockey Association (WCHA). The Golden Gophers were coached by Don Lucia, in his 3rd season, and played their home games at the Mariucci Arena.
Season
Fast start
Minnesota entered the season with the highest expectations since the mid-90s, being ranked in the top-5 in both preseason polls. The team lived up to its billing and then some from the start when they downed defending finalist and #2 North Dakota and then went on a long unbeaten streak. In the game starting goaltender Adam Hauser faltered in the first and was replaced by freshman Travis Weber. Houser regained the starting role after a strong performance the following week and cemented his position when he relieved Weber after the young netminder allowed 4 goals in the first period against Michigan Tech. While the goalies were sorting themselves out, the Golden Gophers' offense was overpowering in their first 13 games. Minnesota scored no fewer than 4 goals a night and averaging 6 goals a game. The scoring was led by Jeff Taffe and Jordan Leopold but was spread across the lineup with all four lines contributing to the team's success.
Hiccup
Minnesota rode its stellar record to the #1 seed and held it until early December. The offense cooled off a bit against St. Cloud State and the Gophers lost their top ranking as a result. The team split a road series at Denver to head into then holiday break but recovered a bit by winning the Mariucci Classic. Despite winning the tournament, Minnesota dropped another spot in the rankings and slowly slipped down to #5 by failing to sweep any of the succeeding 5 weekends. During this time, the team began rotating the starting job in goal between Hauser and Weber with mixed results.
Returning to form
The Gopher offense finally regained its footing in early February and remained consistent for most of the rest of the season. The result was Minnesota going 7–1 down the stretch to finish strong. Unfortunately, the mid-season stumble cost the team a chance at a regular season title and the Golden Gophers finished 3rd in the WCHA. In the final month of the season, Hauser regain the starting role with a string of solid performances and led the team into the postseason as the #3 team.
WCHA Tournament
In spite of a scare in the second game against North Dakota, Minnesota continued their hot streak. They overpowered St. Cloud State in the semifinal to reach their first championship game since 1997. While the Gophers outshout Denver 40–27, they were stymied by a masterful performance by Wade Dubielewicz and fell 2–5.
NCAA tournament
Though disappointed at the runner-up finish, Minnesota did receive the second western seed for the NCAA Tournament and were advanced into the second round. Their first game came against conference-rival Colorado College. The Tigers got on the board first, but the Gophers got the next three goals. CC closed the gap just after the mid-point of the game but the defense closed ranks and limited the opportunities on their goal for the remainder of the match. Early in the 3rd, Barry Tallackson took a hooking call, giving Colorado College a man-advantage, but it was Minnesota's John Pohl who scored during the ensuing power play. Several more penalties were called before the end of the match, but a pair of cross-checking infractions from Alex Kim put CC at a disadvantage for most of the final four minutes and helped usher the Gophers to their first postseason victory in 5 years.
The national semifinal against Michigan wasn't any more sedate and Minnesota had to kill off six separate penalties during the game. They managed to do so and progressively built a 3–0 lead early in the third. The Wolverines would not quit, however, and scored twice to pull within a goal with 90 seconds remaining. With Minnesota playing a defensive shell, they managed to hold off Michigan and still had the lead when the buzzer sounded.
National championship
In Minnesota's first championship appearance in over a decade, they met Maine and the two fought a back-and-forth battle for the title. Minnesota got on the board in the first period on the strength of the power play goal from Keith Ballard. They held the lead for a time but couldn't extend their advantage despite three succeeding penalties by Maine. Instead, it was the Black bears who netted a power play marker early in the second frame. John Pohl wasted no time and scored to give Minnesota the lead just 51 seconds later. The Gophers continued to hold a 1-goal advantage for the rest of the period on the strength of Hauser's play. Maine tied the game a second time, just 77 seconds into the third, and continued to fire the puck on goal until a they got their first lead of the game with under 5 minutes to play. Minnesota tried to tie the game for a fourth time but the clock was quickly counting down. After an icing, head coach Don Lucia called a timeout with 58 seconds remaining and drew up a play for the team. The ensuing drew turned to a melee but the puck found its way to Matt Koalska, who shot it between Matthew Yeats' legs to the delight of the partisan crowd. Both teams had several opportunities to score in the ensuing overtime, but Minnesota got the biggest break when Maine took a tripping penalty with just over 4 minutes remaining. A minute later, Grant Potulny collected the second rebound after shots by Leopold and Pohl and fired the puck into the cage, winning the 4th national title for the program.
This was the 4th national championship team comprised entirely of American players (1949 Boston College, 1976 Minnesota, 1979 Minnesota).
Departures
Recruiting
Roster
Standings
Schedule and results
|-
!colspan=12 style=";" | Regular Season
|-
!colspan=11 style=";" |
|-
!colspan=11 style=";" |
|-
!colspan=11 style=";" |
|- align="center" bgcolor="#e0e0e0"
|colspan=11|Minnesota Won Series 2-0
|-
!colspan=11 style=";" |
2002 national championship
Scoring statistics
Goaltending statistics
Rankings
USCHO did not release a poll in weeks 1, 24 and 25.
Awards and honors
Players drafted into the NHL
2002 NHL Entry Draft
† incoming freshman
References
Minnesota Golden Gophers men's ice hockey seasons
NCAA men's ice hockey Frozen Four seasons
NCAA men's ice hockey championship seasons
2001 in sports in Minnesota
2002 in sports in Minnesota
Minnesota Golden Gophers
Minnesota Golden Gophers
Minnesota Golden Gophers | [
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Kapp Church () is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Østre Toten Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. It is located in the village of Kapp. It is the church for the Kapp parish which is part of the Toten prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Hamar. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1939 using plans drawn up by the architect Henry Bucher. The church seats about 167 people.
History
Planning for a new church in Kapp began during the 1930s. Henry Bucher was hired to design the new church. Construction began in the spring of 1937, led by carpenter Karl Johnsen Kjæsarud. Johan Mortensen performed the plumbing work, Asbjørn Moe did painting work, and Per Johnsen was responsible for electrical installations. The new building was consecrated on 14 May 1939. The church has a rectangular nave and a narrower chancel surrounded by sacristies to the north and south. There is a tower on the roof at the west end of the nave. Originally, it was an annex chapel and more recently it was upgraded to become a parish church.
Media gallery
See also
List of churches in Hamar
References
Østre Toten
Churches in Innlandet
Churches in Toten Deanery
Long churches in Norway
Wooden churches in Norway
20th-century Church of Norway church buildings
Churches completed in 1939
1939 establishments in Norway | [
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Rosdilah Siti Nurrohmah (born 3 October 1999) is an Indonesian footballer who plays a midfielder for Asprov Jabar and the Indonesia women's national team.
Club career
Siti has played for Asprov Jabar in Indonesia.
International career
Siti represented Indonesia at the 2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup.
References
External links
1999 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Bandung
Indonesian women's footballers
Women's association football midfielders
Indonesia women's international footballers | [
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A City Lament is a poetic elegy for a lost or fallen city. This literary genre, from around 2000 BCE onwards, was particularly prevalent in the Mesopotamian region of the Ancient Near East. In the west, the most familiar example is probably the Bible's Book of Lamentations concerning Jerusalem around 586 BCE.
Features
In the five known Mesopotamian City Laments, the lament is written in voice of the city's tutelary goddess.
The destruction of the city, the mass killing of its inhabitants, and the loss of its central temple are vividly described. Special attention is given to the divine sphere, where the gods order the destruction of the city, the city patron gods implore against this, but in vain. The patron gods are exiled to live as deportees in foreign cites, lamenting their devastated shrine. Subsequently they return from exile and renew their former existence.
Mesopotamia
The Lament for Ur, or Lamentation over the city of Ur is a Sumerian lament composed around the time of the fall of Ur to the Elamites and the end of the city's third dynasty around 2000 BCE.
The Lament for Sumer and Ur concerns the events of 2004 BCE, during the last year of King Ibbi-Sin's reign, when Ur fell to an army from the east. The Sumerians decided that such a catastrophic event could only be explained through divine intervention and wrote in the lament that the gods, "An, Enlil, Enki and Ninmah decided [Ur's] fate".
The literary works of the Sumerians were widely translated by, for example, the Hittites, Hurrians and Canaanites. Samuel Noah Kramer suggests that subsequent Greek as well as Hebrew texts "were profoundly influenced by them." Contemporary scholars have drawn parallels between the lament and passages from the Bible (e.g. "the Lord departed from his temple and stood on the mountain east of Jerusalem (Ezekiel 10:18-19)."
Book of Lamentations
In the Judeo-Christian tradition, this genre finds its purest expression in the Book of Lamentations of the Hebrew Bible (Old Testament), which mourns the destruction of Jerusalem by Nebuchadnezzar II of Babylon in the sixth century BCE. It is similar in style and theme to earlier Mesopotamian laments. Whereas the Mesopotamian laments are in the voice of the city's tutelary goddess, Lamentations, with its monotheistic background, is instead tenderly addressed as "Daughter Jerusalem" and "Daughter Zion".
Much of the postexilic scroll of Isaiah concerns the destroyed and restored city of Jerusalem. Such laments share characteristics with the Sumerian city laments from nearly two millennia earlier.
Similar laments can be found in the Book of Jeremiah, the Book of Ezekiel and the Book of Psalms, Psalm 137.
References
Book of Lamentations
Laments
Poetic form | [
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Bulldog Pluck is a 1927 American silent western film directed by Jack Nelson and starring Bob Custer, Viora Daniel and Richard Neill.
Cast
Bob Custer as Bob Hardwick
Viora Daniel as Jess Haviland
Bobby Nelson as Danny Haviland
Richard Neill as Destin
Walter Maly as Gillen
Victor Metzetti as Curley Le Baste
Hugh Saxon as Pa Haviland
References
Bibliography
Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998.
Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997.
External links
1927 films
1927 Western (genre) films
English-language films
American films
American silent feature films
American Western (genre) films
Films directed by Jack Nelson
American black-and-white films
Film Booking Offices of America films | [
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Mark Buckley (born 1998) is an Irish Gaelic footballer who plays at club level with Dohenys and at inter-county level with the Cork senior football team. He usually lines out as a forward.
Career
Buckley first played competitive Gaelic football with the Dohenys club in Dunmanway. After divisional success in the under-21 grade, he eventually progressed onto the club's senior team. Buckley first appeared on the inter-county scene as a member of the Cork minor football team in 2016 before later lining out with the under-20 side. He
first appeared on the inter-county scene when he was selected for the Cork senior football team for the pre-season McGrath Cup competition in 2022. Buckley later earned inclusion on the team's National League panel.
Career statistics
Club
Inter-county
Honours
Dohenys
West Cork Under-21A Football Championship: 2017
References
1998 births
Living people
CIT Gaelic footballers
Dohenys Gaelic footballers
Cork inter-county Gaelic footballers | [
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The 2011–12 season will be MTK Budapest FC's 5th competitive season, 1st consecutive season in the OTP Bank Liga and 123rd year in existence as a football club.
First team squad
Transfers
Summer
In:
Out:
Winter
In:
Out:
Competitions
Overview
Nemzeti Bajnokság II
League table
Results summary
Results by round
Matches
Hungarian Cup
League Cup
Group stage
Quarter-final
Appearances and goals
Last updated on 3 June 2012.
|-
|colspan="14"|Youth players:
|-
|colspan="14"|Out to loan:
|-
|colspan="14"|Players no longer at the club:
|}
Top scorers
Includes all competitive matches. The list is sorted by shirt number when total goals are equal.
Last updated on 3 June 2012
Disciplinary record
Includes all competitive matches. Players with 1 card or more included only.
Last updated on 3 June 2012
Clean sheets
Last updated on 3 June 2012
References
External links
Eufo
Official Website
fixtures and results
MTK Budapest FC seasons
Mtk Budapest | [
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The York Arms is an historic building in the English city of York, North Yorkshire. It was designed by James Pigott Pritchett. Part of a seven-unit row (24 to 36 High Petergate) that is a Grade II listed structure dating to 1838, it faces south at 26 High Petergate. These units are sandwiched between early-18th-century properties. The rear of the properties to the north, on Precentor's Court, are also part of the listing. They were originally residences for canons of the adjacent York Minster.
High Petergate elevation
The southern side, on High Petergate, is a seven-unit terrace. The York Arms occupied number 26. It closed in the summer of 2019 and became involved in a High Court legal action.
Frontage detail
Precentor's Court elevation
John Knowles, a lodging-house keeper, was living at 1 Precentor's Court, on the northern side of the properties, in 1872. Peter Gibson, a glazier who worked on all of the Minster's stained-glass windows, lived at 1 Precentor's Court for almost all of his 87 years. "I live here, and I look out of the window, and there it is, the Minster. It is one of the greatest buildings in the world," he said. "People cross oceans, cross the world, to come and see it."
References
Houses in North Yorkshire
1838 establishments in England
Grade II listed buildings in York
Grade II listed pubs in York
Grade II listed houses | [
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Jayant Kumar Malhoutra (22 February 1936 – 17 March 2008) was an Indian politician. He was an industrialist by profession. He was elected to the Rajya Sabha in 1994 from Uttar Pradesh. He also served as national treasurer of Janata Party. He was the Leader of the United Parliamentary Group in the Rajya Sabha.
Positions held
1973–1975 President, Bombay Management Association.
1994–2000 Member, Rajya Sabha.
1994–1996 Member, Committee of Home Affairs (Parliament).
Member of Select Committee on Trade Marks Bill (Parliament).
1995–1996 Member, Committee on Subordinate Legislation.
1996–1998 Member, Committee on Industry.
Member of Committee on External Affairs (Parliament).
See also
Jayant Malhoutra: The Rajya Sabha member who loves to drop names during conversations, India Today (1994)
"There are no defence deals without middlemen" - Jayant Malhoutra, Rediff.com (2001)
References
1936 births
2008 deaths
Indian politicians
Janata Party politicians
Rajya Sabha members from Uttar Pradesh
Indian industrialists | [
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24120,
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Nordlien Church or Nordlia Church ( or ) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Østre Toten Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. It is located in the village of Nordlia. It is the church for the Nordlien parish which is part of the Toten prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Hamar. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1901 using plans drawn up by the architect Johan Meyer. The church seats about 232 people.
History
Planning for a new church at Nordlia began around the turn of the 20th century. Johan Meyer was hired to design the new wooden building. It is a long church with an asymmetrically placed tower on the northeast side of the nave. The nave is rectangular and the chancel is narrower than the nave. There is a church porch on the west end that is the same width as the nave. There is also a sacristy on the east side of the tower and north of the chancel. The building was originally constructed as an annex chapel when it was consecrated in 1901. More recently, it was upgraded in status to that of a parish church.
Media gallery
See also
List of churches in Hamar
References
Østre Toten
Churches in Innlandet
Churches in Toten Deanery
Long churches in Norway
Wooden churches in Norway
20th-century Church of Norway church buildings
Churches completed in 1901
1901 establishments in Norway | [
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Riri Junian Nella (born 10 June 1996) is an Indonesian footballer who plays a defender for Asprov Jabar and the Indonesia women's national team.
Club career
Junian has played for Asprov Jabar in Indonesia.
International career
Junian represented Indonesia at the 2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup qualification.
References
External links
1996 births
Living people
People from Bogor
Sportspeople from West Java
Indonesian women's footballers
Women's association football defenders
Indonesia women's international footballers | [
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The following is a list of weather events that occurred on Earth in the year 2015. There were several natural disasters around the world from various types of weather, including blizzards, cold waves, droughts, heat waves, tornadoes, and tropical cyclones.
Some of the deadliest weather events were a pair of heat waves affecting India and Pakistan which together killed around 4,500 people. Also in Asia, Cyclone Komen in July killed 187 people. A series of monsoonal floods in India killed 470 people in the last three months of the year. In October, heavy rainfall in Guatemala triggered a major landslide in a village near Guatemala City, killing at least 280 people. The costliest single weather event of the year was Typhoon Mujigae, which left ¥27 billion (US$4.3 billion) in damage and caused 27 deaths in southern China. In October, Hurricane Patricia became the strongest tropical cyclone ever recorded in the western hemisphere, when it attained 1 minute sustained winds of 215 mph (345 km/h) and a minimum pressure of off the west coast of Mexico.
Winter storms and cold waves
In February, blizzard and avalanches killed more than 300 people in Afghanistan. Also in February, a blizzard affected much of North America amid a cold wave, killing 30 people and leaving US$3.5 billion in damage.
Droughts, heat waves, and wildfires
From February to April, South Africa experienced wildfires. In April, wildfires in Russia killed 33 people. The yearly wildfires in the state of California killed nine people and left more than US$4.7 billion in damage. The yearly wildfires in the state of Washington was the largest in state history, with more than burning across the state from June to September. In November, wildfires in Western Australia killed four people.
In May, a heat wave in India killed at least 2,500 people. A month later, a heat wave in neighboring Pakistan killed about 2,000 people.
Drought across the western United States throughout the year caused more than US$5 billion in damage, mostly related to agriculture losses.
Floods
In January, floods in southeastern Africa killed more than 214 people in Malawi and Mozambique. In March, floods in Chile killed 25 people, and forced 3,000 people to stay in emergency shelters. Also in the month, floods in Tanzania killed 50 people. In April, a landslide in Salvador, Brazil killed at least 14 people. Also in the month, snowmelt triggered a landslide in Afghanistan, killing 52 people. In May, heavy rainfall triggered a landslide in Salgar, Colombia, killing 83 people. In June, floods in the country of Georgia killed 20 people. Also in June, heavy rainfall caused floods in Accra, the capital of the African nation of Ghana; the floods killed at least 25 people, while a petrol station explosion caused by the flooding killed at least 200 more people. In July, floods in Gujarat in western India killed 71 people and more than 81,000 cattle. Monsoon floods in India from October to December killed at least 470 people. In October, heavy rainfall in Guatemala triggered a major landslide in a village near Guatemala City, killing at least 280 people. Also in October, a cold front drew moisture from Hurricane Joaquin to produce floods across the eastern United States, killing 25 people and causing US$2.4 billion in damage.
Tornadoes
During the year, there were at least 1,178 tornadoes in the United States, which resulted in 36 fatalities. An outbreak in May killed at least four people and left US$1.5 billion in damage.
In April, a tornado killed three people in Myanmar. A tornado outbreak in Pakistan killed 45 people. Also in April, a tornado in Brazil killed two people. In July, a tornado in Italy killed one person. In May, a tornado in Mexico killed 14 people.
Tropical cyclones
As the year began, Tropical Storm Jangmi was dissipating in the South China Sea. There were 12 tropical cyclones in the year in the south-west Indian Ocean, including very intense tropical cyclones Bansi and Eunice, which both attained 10 minute sustained winds of at least 220 km/h (140 mph) in January. Also in the month, Tropical Storm Chedza moved across Madagascar, killing 80 people, mostly due to landslides. In the Australian region, there were 17 tropical cyclones. In February, two cyclones – Lam and Marcia made landfall in Australia in a 24 hour period, the first ever recorded instance of such an occurrence. Lam moved ashore Northern Australia, causing widespread flooding. Six hours later, Marcia made landfall on Queensland as a Category 5 severe tropical cyclone, causing A$750 million (US$587 million) in damage. There were 18 tropical cyclones in the South Pacific, including Cyclone Pam in March, which moved through Vanuatu with winds of 250 km/h (155 mph), causing 16 deaths and VT63.2 billion (US$600 million) in damage. There were also two subtropical cyclones in the South Atlantic Ocean, Bapo and Cari.
In the north-west Pacific Ocean, there were 38 tropical cyclones during the year. Its strongest was Typhoon Soudelor in August, with 10 minute sustained winds of 215 km/h (130 mph). Soudelor struck the Northern Mariana Islands, Taiwan and southeastern China, resulting in 59 deaths and over US$4 billion in damage. Also in August, Typhoon Goni killed 74 people and caused more than US$1 billion in damage. In October, Typhoon Mujigae hit Guangdong in southern China with 10 minute winds of 155 km/h (100 mph), the strongest recorded landfall in the country in the month. The typhoon caused ¥27 billion (US$4.3 billion) in damage and 27 deaths in China. In the north Indian Ocean, there were 12 tropical cyclones, including Cyclone Chapala, the strongest recorded cyclone to strike Yemen, which hit during the country's civil war. A week later, the cyclone was followed by Cyclone Megh, which killed 18 people on Socotra island. In June, a depression in western India killed 81 people and caused widespread floods. Also during the season, Cyclone Komen meandered over the northern Bay of Bengal, resulting in 187 deaths and US$2 billion in damage.
In the north-east Pacific Ocean, there were 31 tropical cyclones, half of which intensified into hurricanes. The strongest storm of the season was Hurricane Patricia, which on October 23 attained 1 minute sustained winds of 215 mph (345 km/h) and a minimum pressure of , making it the most intense tropical cyclone ever recorded in the western hemisphere, and the second-strongest worldwide after Typhoon Tip in 1979. Patricia struck southwestern Mexico after weakening, causing at least two deaths and US$325 million in damage. The Atlantic hurricane season was quiet by contrast, with just 12 tropical cyclones. The strongest was Hurricane Joaquin, which hit the Bahamas in October with 1 minute sustained winds of 130 mph (215 km/h). Damage in the country was estimated at US$200 million. Joaquin also capsized the cargo ship SS El Faro, killing the crew of 33 people. Also during the season, Tropical Storm Erika produced flooding and landslides in Dominica when it moved through the Lesser Antilles in August, killing 30 people and causing US$482.8 million on the island.
References
Weather by year
Weather-related lists
2015-related lists | [
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1996,
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2003,
1037,
2862,
1997,
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2824,
2008,
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3011,
1999,
1996,
2095,
2325,
1012,
2045,
2020,
2195,
3019,
18665,
2105,
1996,
2088,
2013,
2536,
4127,
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4633,
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21689,
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Kakrala was a historical region in southern Sindh, in the coastal parts of the Indus Delta. Descriptions of its precise extent vary, but it lay in the middle part of the delta, comprising the present-day taluqas of Shahbandar and Jati in Sujawal and Thatta districts. It has been described as the region from Jati to Kharo Chan, or the region between the mouths of the Wanyani and Pitti rivers. This area later formed part of the pargana of Ghorabari.
From about 1470 to 1760, Kakrala was also a small state, whose rulers took the title of Jam and are called as either Sammas or Kehars (or Kīhars). Their capital was at Dera, which is now in ruins near the site of Chach Jahan Khan. The Jams of Kakrala built numerous tombs and chhatris for themselves and for their patron saints. One of their patron saints was Aban Shah, a 16th-century Suhrawardi mystic who is buried at a place called Aban Shah Ja Takkar (where he had come to live during his lifetime), 2 km south of Chuhar Jamali in Sujawal district. Another was Rajan Shah, also a Suhrawardi mystic from the same family, whose tomb is located 1 km west of Aban Shah's. Both the men and women took part in the tomb-building process; for example, one woman of the Kakrala ruling family commissioned the tombs at Abro Halani near Jati. Kakrala was finally annexed by the Kalhoro dynasty in 1760.
Some 19th-century authors identified Kakrala with the island of Krokala in ancient Greek sources, but this is unlikely because Krokala was probably not in or near the Indus Delta.
Name
The name "Kakrala" is variously transliterated; variant spellings include Kakrāla, Kakrālā, Kakrālah, Kakrālo, and Kukrāla. It is probably derived from the Sindhi adjective kakrālo, meaning "pebbly", derived from the noun kakro meaning "pebble". The interpretation "land's end" has also been proposed, but this is more esoteric.
History
The Tarikh-i-Masumi and/or Tuhfat-ul-Kiram first allude to Kakrala sometime between 1566 and 1568; it calls Kakrala "by the seashore" and says its ruler at the time was Jam Desar.
In January 1573 (Ramadan, 980 AH), Amir Shah Qasim was appointed to govern Kakrala, which was in tumult at the time. He restored order and not long after the government was given to one "Jam Wisar".
Later, under Mirza Ghazi Beg (d. 1612), Kakrala was ruled by one Jam Halah, who was Jam Desar's son. He had crossed into Mirza Ghazi Beg's territory and caused trouble including killing and looting. The Mirza set out with an army to punish Jam Halah, whose relative Jam Daud guided the Mirza. This campaign was successful, and Jam Daud became a favourite of Mirza Ghazi Beg. He married Jam Daud's daughter (the Tarkhan rulers had apparently been trying to get a marriage alliance with the Jams but had not been successful until now) and divided Kakrala into three parts, with two being annexed into his own territory and the remaining one ruled by Jam Daud.
Later, during the final years of Jahangir's life, Jam Hala ended up helping Nawab Sharif al-Mulk in preventing Shah Jahan (then just a prince) from unlawfully seizing Thatta. As a result, when Shah Jahan appointed Mir Abu al-Baqa as governor of Thatta in 1629 (1039 AH), Jam Hala was targeted for chastisement.
In 1738 (1151 AH), the Jam of Kakrala joined with Raja Ajmal of Dharajah in an unsuccessful campaign against Muhammad Muradyab Khan (then just the son of Mian Nur Muhammad).
In 1744 (1157 AH), the Kakrala ruler Jam Hothi was defeated and killed by someone named Shekh Shukrullah, who installed Jam Mahar to succeed him.
Shortly after Muhammad Muradyab Khan was installed as ruler of Sindh, he invaded Kakrala and defeated the Jam, who was "removed from Kodariah and confined at Kakrala, his head-quarters". Under the resulting treaty, Muhammad Muradyab Khan annexed the territories of Ochta, Lanjari, Miran, and Kachah; he fortified each of these places and designated Kachah as the "chief centre of stores".
Two years later, Muhammad Muradyab Khan wanted to invade Kakrala again, but the Kalhoro nobles refused to take part because they didn't want to break the treaty, and they ended up forming a conspiracy to dethrone him and replace him with his brother Mian Ghulam Shah.
In 1760, Jam Desar of Kakrala, who had taken advantage of Ghulam Shah's absence from Shahgarh to lead an incursion into Kalhoro territory, was defeated by a group of generals, including one named Muhammad Siddik Wais, who had been dispatched to deal with him. Then in 1761, he was made to leave the fort of Abad and go to Kutch, while his son Hardarji was kept as a hostage by Mian Ghulam Shah.
Kakrala was one of the parganas of Lower Sindh under the Talpur dynasty. It was governed by a "sazāwal-kār", or revenue collector, with several munshis (writers) to assist in its administration.
References
Historical regions
Geography of Sindh
Sujawal District
Thatta District | [
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Post After Post-Mortem is a 1936 detective novel by E.C.R. Lorac, the pen name of the British writer Edith Caroline Rivett. It is the eleventh book featuring Chief Inspector MacDonald of Scotland Yard. Originally published by Collins Crime Club, it was reissued in 2022 by the British Library Publishing as part of a group of crime novels from the Golden Age of Detective Fiction.
References
Bibliography
Cooper, John & Pike, B.A. Artists in Crime: An Illustrated Survey of Crime Fiction First Edition Dustwrappers, 1920-1970. Scolar Press, 1995.
Hubin, Allen J. Crime Fiction, 1749-1980: A Comprehensive Bibliography. Garland Publishing, 1984.
Nichols, Victoria & Thompson, Susan. Silk Stalkings: More Women Write of Murder. Scarecrow Press, 1998.
Reilly, John M. Twentieth Century Crime & Mystery Writers. Springer, 2015.
1936 British novels
British mystery novels
Novels by E.C.R. Lorac
Novels set in England
British detective novels
Collins Crime Club books | [
101,
2695,
2044,
2695,
1011,
22294,
6633,
2003,
1037,
4266,
6317,
3117,
2011,
1041,
1012,
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8840,
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1996,
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Mercedes Benz sign is a radiological sign seen due to the presence of gallstones. It is a triradiate shadow, characteristic of the Mercedes-Benz automobile trademark. The sign occurs due to the gas fissuring within the gallstone.
References
Radiologic signs | [
101,
10793,
17770,
3696,
2003,
1037,
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9966,
3696,
2464,
2349,
2000,
1996,
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1997,
26033,
29423,
1012,
2009,
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Nurhayati (born 12 January 2002) is an Indonesian footballer who plays a midfielder for PSS Putri and the Indonesia women's national team.
Club career
Nurhayati has played for PSS Putri in Indonesia.
International career
Nurhayati represented Indonesia at the 2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup qualification.
References
External links
2002 births
Living people
People from Asahan Regency
Sportspeople from North Sumatra
Indonesian women's footballers
Women's association football midfielders
Indonesia women's international footballers
Indonesian Muslims | [
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The 2007 Western Illinois Leathernecks football team represented Western Illinois University as a member of the Gateway Football Conference during the 2007 NCAA Division I FCS football season. They were led by ninth-year head coach Don Patterson and played their home games at Hanson Field in Macomb, Illinois. The Leathernecks finished the season with a 6–5 record overall and a 3–3 record in conference play, tying for third place in the Gateway.
Schedule
References
Western Illinois
Western Illinois Leathernecks football seasons
Western Illinois Leathernecks football | [
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Frank Magri (born 4 September 1999) is a French professional footballer who plays as a forward for Ligue 2 club Bastia.
Club career
A youth product of Angers since the age of 15, Magri began his senior career with their reserves in 2019. He signed his first professional contract with the club on 16 August 2021. He transferred to the Ligue 2 side Bastia on 7 January 2022. He made his senior and professional debut with Bastia in a 1–1 (5–4) penalty shootout win over Reims on 29 January 2022, scoring his side's 4th penalty.
Personal life
Born in France, Magri is of Cameroonian descent.
References
External links
1999 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Agen
French footballers
French people of Cameroonian descent
Association football forwards
SC Bastia players
Ligue 2 players
Championnat National 2 players
Championnat National 3 players | [
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Pomaderris costata is a species of flowering plant in the family Rhamnaceae and is endemic to south-eastern continental Australia. It is a spreading shrub with densely hairy branchlets, egg-shaped to elliptic leaves, and panicles of cream-coloured or white flowers.
Description
Pomaderris costata is a spreading shrub that typically grows to a height of , its branchlets densely covered with rust-coloured simple and star-shaped hairs. The leaves are egg-shaped to elliptic, long and wide, the upper surface glabrous and the lower surface densely covered with soft, golden-brown hairs. The flowers are cream-coloured or white and borne in dense, more or less pyramid-shaped panicles long, each flower on a pedicel long. The sepals are long but fall off as the flowers open, and there are no petals. Flowering occurs in October and November and the fruit is a hairy capsule.
Taxonomy
Pomaderris costata was first formally described in 1951 by Norman Arthur Wakefield in The Victorian Naturalist from specimens he collected near the Brodribb River in 1947. The specific epithet (costata) means "ribbed".
Distribution and habitat
This pomaderris grows in open forest and shrubland, often in rocky places and is found in the far north-east of Victoria and the far south-east of New South Wales. It is rare in both states.
References
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Victoria (Australia)
cinerea
Taxa named by Norman Arthur Wakefield
Plants described in 1951 | [
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Junade Ali is a British computer scientist known for research in cybersecurity.
Ali studied for a Master of Science degree aged 17 and was awarded Chartered Engineer status by 24. He started his research career working on the UK's Motorway Incident Detection and Automatic Signalling network and working on the maximum coverage problem in road traffic sensor placement.
Ali later worked for cybersecurity firm Cloudflare as an engineering manager where he worked on developing network diagnostic tooling, a security operations center and safety-engineered natural language processing.
In February 2018, Ali created the first Compromised Credential Checking protocol (using k-anonymity and cryptographic hashing) to anonymously verify whether a password was in a data breach without fully disclosing the searched password. This protocol was implemented as a public API and is now consumed by multiple websites and services, including password managers and browser extensions. This approach was later replicated by Google's Password Checkup feature and by Apple iOS. Ali worked with academics at Cornell University to develop new versions of the protocol known as Frequency Smoothing Bucketization (FSB) and Identifier-Based Bucketization (IDB). In March 2020, cryptographic padding was added to the protocol. Ali's research was praised in Canadian cryptographer Carlisle Adams book, Introduction to Privacy Enhancing Technologies.
Ali conducts cybersecurity research on North Korea and provides expert commentary to journalists at NK News.
In January 2022, Ali told journalists at NK News and Reuters that he had observed North Korea's internet being taken offline in a second major outage that month following a missile test, Ali told journalists that data he collected was consistent with a DDoS attack. South Korean Government officials responded by saying "we are monitoring the situation under coordination with relevant government agencies," without elaborating further. Wired journalist, Andy Greenberg, later confirmed the downtime resulted from an attack and reported that a single American hacker by the pseudonym P4x had shared evidence of his responsibility.
Ali currently owns the technology consultancy, Tansume Limited where he consults for cybersecurity firm Risk Ledger and engineering productivity company Haystack Analytics. In July 2021, Ali commissioned a study by Survation for Haystack Analytics which found that 83% of software developers were suffering from burnout. The poll also found 57% of software engineers agreed "to a great extent" or "to a moderate extent" with the phrase "Software reliability at my workplace concerns me". Ali claimed this was "the first time representative opinion polling was used to understand software engineers."
During the COVID-19 pandemic, Ali worked on security improvements to the (Google/Apple) Exposure Notification system used to create public health contact tracing apps.
Selected Publications
Li, L., Pal, B., Ali, J., Sullivan, N., Chatterjee, R. and Ristenpart, T., 2019, November. Protocols for checking compromised credentials. In Proceedings of the 2019 ACM SIGSAC Conference on Computer and Communications Security (pp. 1387–1403).
Ali, J. and Dyo, V. (2020). Practical Hash-based Anonymity for MAC Addresses. In Proceedings of the 17th International Joint Conference on e-Business and Telecommunications - SECRYPT, ISBN 978-989-758-446-6; ISSN 2184-7711, pages 572–579. DOI: 10.5220/0009825105720579.
Ali, J. and Dyo, V., 2021, January. Cross hashing: Anonymizing encounters in decentralised contact tracing protocols. In 2021 International Conference on Information Networking (ICOIN) (pp. 181–185). IEEE.
Pikies, M. and Ali, J., 2019, April. String similarity algorithms for a ticket classification system. In 2019 6th International Conference on Control, Decision and Information Technologies (CoDIT) (pp. 36–41). IEEE.
Ali, J. and Dyo, V. (2017). Coverage and Mobile Sensor Placement for Vehicles on Predetermined Routes: A Greedy Heuristic Approach. In Proceedings of the 14th International Joint Conference on e-Business and Telecommunications - Volume 5: WINSYS, (ICETE 2017) ISBN 978-989-758-261-5, pages 83–88.
Ali, J. (2016). Mastering PHP Design Patterns (book). Packt Publishing Ltd.
Ali, J. and Pikies, M. (2019). Password Authentication Attacks at Scale. The 6th International Conference on Advanced Engineering – Theory and Applications 2019.
References
Living people
Computer security specialists
British software engineers
1996 births | [
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Relative to Poison is a 1947 detective novel by E.C.R. Lorac, the pen name of the British writer Edith Caroline Rivett. It is the twenty ninth in her long-running series featuring Chief Inspector MacDonald of Scotland Yard, one of the detectives of the Golden Age of Detective Fiction who relies on standard police procedure to solve his cases..
Synopsis
A recently demobbed ATS girl is offered employment in a Regent Street café, and takes her friend along. Before long they find themselves embroiled in a case of murder
References
Bibliography
Cooper, John & Pike, B.A. Artists in Crime: An Illustrated Survey of Crime Fiction First Edition Dustwrappers, 1920-1970. Scolar Press, 1995.
Hubin, Allen J. Crime Fiction, 1749-1980: A Comprehensive Bibliography. Garland Publishing, 1984.
Nichols, Victoria & Thompson, Susan. Silk Stalkings: More Women Write of Murder. Scarecrow Press, 1998.
Reilly, John M. Twentieth Century Crime & Mystery Writers. Springer, 2015.
1947 British novels
British mystery novels
Novels by E.C.R. Lorac
Novels set in London
British detective novels
Collins Crime Club books | [
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The Crossing () is a 2020 documentary film directed by Colombian filmmaker Juliana Peñaranda-Loftus. The documentary focuses on the Venezuelan refugee crisis, particularly at the Colombia-Venezuela border and in Cúcuta.
Plot
The documentary starts with the 2019 humanitarian aid delivery attempt across the Colombia-Venezuela border and continues following the story of the Venezuelan refugee crisis, one of the largest migration crises in Latin America and the world, told by refugees and activists in Cúcuta, Colombia.
Reception
The film was included the Vancouver International Film Festival, the St. Louis International Film Festival, the Bangkok International Film Festival and Holly Shorts 2020 official selection. The documentary was also considered as a candidate for the 94th Academy Awards for the Best Documentary (Short Subject) category.
See also
Bolivarian Revolution in film
References
External links
Official website
Spanish-language films
Films shot in Colombia
2020 documentary films
Documentary films about Venezuela
Colombian films
Colombian documentary films | [
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The Ziwu Campaign was a military counter offensive launched in 230 by the state of Cao Wei against his rival state Shu Han during the Three Kingdoms period of China. The campaign was initiated by Wei's Grand Marshal, Cao Zhen following the numerous Northern Expeditions and more recently the battle of Jianwei.
Background
Following Zhuge Liang's return after the battle of Jianwei, Liu Shan issued an imperial decree to congratulate him on his recent successes. He also restored Zhuge Liang to the position of Imperial Chancellor (丞相).
While in Wei, Cao Rui summoned Cao Zhen to the imperial capital Luoyang, where he promoted him to Grand Marshal (大司馬) for his successful defense of Wei territory against Shu Han's expeditions. During this meeting, Cao Zhen proposed that in response to Shu Han multiple invasions. Cao Wei should launch their own invasion and that if the various generals proceeded along several routes simultaneously then there could be great success. Chen Qun prevailed against such a plan on the basics that Cao Cao when he conquered Zhang Lu already met difficulty with the transport of the provisions, he also said that the territory makes it hard to advance and retreat with great danger to the troops and a waste of resources. Cao Rui along with Cao Zhen discussed this matter but Cao Zhen was adamant in his decision and the campaign began.
The Campaign
In August 230, Cao Zhen led an army from Chang'an to attack Shu via the Ziwu Valley (子午谷). At the same time, another Wei army led by Sima Yi, acting on Cao Rui's order, advanced towards Shu from Jing Province by sailing along the Han River. The rendezvous point for Cao Zhen and Sima Yi's armies was at Nanzheng County (南鄭縣; in present-day Hanzhong, Shaanxi). Other Wei armies also prepared to attack Shu from the Xie Valley (斜谷) or Wuwei Commandery.
When he heard of Wei recent movements, Zhuge Liang urged Li Yan to lead 20,000 troops to Hanzhong Commandery to defend against the Wei invasion. However, Li Yan did not want to leave his home base and serve under Zhuge Liang, so he refused at first until Zhuge Liang appeased him by allowing his son, Li Feng, to replace him if he did come. Li Yan finally went to Hanzhong Commandery under persuasion and pressure from Zhuge Liang.
Lieutenant-General (偏将军) Xiahou Ba asked to be name as the vanguard of this expedition. He then led a force towards Hanzhong Commandery taking a route through the 330 km Ziwu Trail (子午道), and camped in a crooked gorge, near the Xingshi camp set up earlier by Shu general, Wei Yan. There, Xiahou Ba was identified by the local residents, who reported his presence to the Shu forces led by Li Yan. Xiahou Ba was under heavy attack. As the main army of Cao Zhen had not caught up with the vanguard. Xiahou Ba was put into a dire situation where he relied on his own valor to defend the barricades until reinforcements arrived, only then Xiahou Ba and his soldiers were able to withdrew.
Away from the main operation, Wei Yan led some troops towards Yangxi (陽谿; southwest of present-day Wushan County, Gansu) to encourage the Qiang people to join them against Wei, Wei did the same and sent Guo Huai along with Fei Yao to counter those uprising. When both armies met on the field, Wei Yan managed to inflict them a heavy defeat which allowed him to rise more troops and prevented Zhang He from joining the expedition.
Following those events, the conflict became a prolonged stalemate with few skirmishes. After more than a month of slow progress and by fear of significant looses and waste of ressources, more and more officials sent memorials to end the campaign. Among them were Hua Xin, Yang Fu and Wang Su, son of Wang Lang. The situation wasn't helped by the difficult topography and constant heavy rainy weather lasting more than 30 days. After this, Cao Rui decided to abort the campaign and recall the officers by October 230.
Aftermath
Although the campaign failed, Cao Zhen timely retreat allowed Wei to limit their looses. The leading commander of the Wei forces, Cao Zhen himself fell sick on the journey back to Luoyang and became bedridden in the subsequent months. He eventually died of illness in April or May 231. Cao Rui honoured him with the posthumous title "Marquis Yuan" (元侯).
For his success against Guo Huai and Fei Yao. the Shu government promoted Wei Yan to Vanguard Military Adviser (前軍師) and Senior General Who Attacks the West (征西大將軍), and elevated him from a village marquis to a county marquis under the title "Marquis of Nanzheng" (南鄭侯). While Li Yan was not permitted to go back to the east; instead, he became a subordinate of Zhuge Liang to help him during his future expeditions.
Cao Zhen own son, Cao Shuang would be the leading commander of a similar expedition in 244 which resulted into the battle of Xingshi.
Notes
References
Chen, Shou. Records of the Three Kingdoms (Sanguozhi).
Pei, Songzhi. Annotations to Records of the Three Kingdoms (Sanguozhi zhu).
Campaigns of the Three Kingdoms
230
230s conflicts | [
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By the late 1660s, the English rulers had considered invading Spanish-ruled Chile for several years. In 1655 a Crypto-Jew known as Simón de Casseres proposed to Oliver Cromwell a plan to take over Chile with only four ships and thousand men.
After the Anglo-Spanish War of 1662–1668 John Narborough was chosen to conduct a secretive voyage in the South Seas. He set sail from Deptford on 26 September 1669, and entered the Straits of Magellan in October of the following year. In 1670 he visited Port Desire in eastern Patagonia and claimed the territory for England. Having made landings at various points the expedition finally arrived to the heavily fortified Corral Bay on late December 1670. There the expedition established contact with the Spanish garrison whose commanders were highly suspicious of Narborough's intentions despite England being at peace with Spain. The Spanish demanded and received four English hostages in exchange for allowing Narborough's ship into the bay. Despite claiming to be in distress and in need of provisions the Spanish refused to give provisions given that the crews seemed to be in healthy condition and Narborough's true intentions being unclear to them. Narborough then unexpectedly made the decision to leave, and his ship departed Corral Bay on 31 December. The four English hostages and a man known as Carlos Enriques were left behind and ended up in the prisons of Lima where they were subject to lengthy interrogations, as the Spanish struggled to find out the goal of Narborough's expedition. Narborough returned home in June 1671 without achieving his original purpose. A narrative of the expedition was published at London in 1694 under the title An Account of several late Voyages and Discoveries to the South and North.
Spanish response
The Marquis Fernando Fajardo y Álvarez de Toledo learnt of Narborough's expedition while active as Ambassador to the Court of St James's. The information was probably complemented by rumours of naval activities spread by indigenous peoples of Patagonia, with whom the Spanish had contact in Chiloé. In response, the Spanish organized the Jerónimo Diez de Mendoza, Bartolomé Gallardo and Antonio de Vea expeditions on the three consecutive summers of 1674–1676, seeking news of any English presence. The expedition of Jerónimo Diez de Mendoza brought to Chacao, Chiloé, Cristóbal Talcapillán, a native Chono whose claims about "Morohuinca" (English) bases in the far south caused the Spanish authorities concern. The expedition of Antonio de Vea could find nothing to verify an English presence. The Spanish eventually concluded that Talcapillán was lying and dismissed him.
Another response to the expedition of Narborough was Fajardo y Álvarez de Toledo's proposal to fortify the Strait of Magellan. This proposal was turned down by the Spanish Council d'Etat. High costs, the difficulties of navigating the strait and a presumed low ability of the fortifications to prevent passage made the council decide against the proposal. Later the Council of the Indies ratified these conclusions ending the discussion.
Aguada del Inglés
The place Corral Bay that Narborough approached became known as Aguada del Inglés (lit. "water supply of the English"). A fort was built there in the late 18th century to avoid any landing by enemies of Spain. It was built following the 1779 plans of military engineer Antonio Duce. Military engineer Manuel Olaguer Feliú thought that the fort of Aguada del Inglés, the same place where Narborough had approached the coast, would be the landing place for an enemy attack on the fort system. For this purpose in Olaguer Feliú plans this fort had to concentrate most of the troops in case of war.
During the Capture of Valdivia in 1820 Thomas Cochrane disembarked Patriot troops in Aguada del Inglés leading to the fall of the whole fort system. This validated the plan of Olaguer Feliú.
References
Bibliography
1670 in the Captaincy General of Chile
England–Spain relations
History of Los Ríos Region | [
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2, 3, 4, and 4a Precentor's Court is an historic row of three buildings in the English city of York, North Yorkshire. Grade II* listed structures, standing on Precentor's Court, the buildings date to around 1710.
Police constable William Gladin was living at number 2 in 1872, while cobbler William Bowes was at number 3.
Number 2
See also
Grade II* listed buildings in the City of York
References
Houses in North Yorkshire
1710 establishments in England
Precentor's Court 2, 3, 4, and 4a
Grade II* listed houses | [
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Hyvät, pahat ja rumat (also simply known as The Good, the Bad and the Ugly) was a popular 1990s Finnish comedy chat show presented on MTV3.
References
1992 Finnish television series debuts
1997 Finnish television series endings
MTV3 original programming
Finnish television shows | [
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Dewi Tia Safitri (born 15 March 1998) is an Indonesian footballer who plays a forward for Pertiwi DIY and the Indonesia women's national team.
Club career
Tia has played for Pertiwi DIY in Indonesia.
International career
Tia represented Indonesia at the 2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup qualification.
References
External links
1998 births
Living people
People from Bantul Regency
Sportspeople from Special Region of Yogyakarta
Indonesian women's footballers
Women's association football forwards
Indonesia women's international footballers | [
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The Alessandro Volta Power Plant is a 3600 MW polycombustible thermal power plant located in the municipality of Montalto di Castro and owned by Enel.
It was commissioned in 1989 near the unfinished Montalto di Castro Nuclear Power Station of which it used part of the site and the sea water intakes already built.
It is currently scheduled for disposal and is being negotiated for sale and conversion into data centers for IT companies.
Construction
The plant consists of four 660 MW steam units that can be fired by either dense fuel oil or natural gas, and eight small 120-125 MW Nuovo Pignone (125MW) and Fiat (120MW) turbogas units paired in a combined cycle with the steam units.
It is the most powerful thermal power plant in Italy but is relatively underutilized (about 3000 hours per year out of a theoretical maximum of 8760), due to the high cost of fuel.
Emissions
In 2009, the plant emitted one million tons of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere, fully offset by the purchase of approximately one million CERs.
Specifically, in order to gain possession of the necessary CERs, Enel has invested in a project in China that involves the destruction of tons of trifluoromethane (also known by the abbreviation HFC-23, it is a very dangerous greenhouse gas). In this way, providing on the one hand the removal of greenhouse gases in China, it comes into possession of credits that allow it to emit an equivalent amount of carbon dioxide in Italy.
See also
List of power stations in Italy
Electricity sector in Italy
References
Power stations in Italy
Power stations
Alessandro Volta | [
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The 181st Street Ice Palace in Manhattan, NY was an indoor, artificial ice rink. The venue was used for a variety of ice-related activities but was primarily a figure skating and speed skating rink.
History
Sometime prior to the United States' entry into World War I, a new ice rink opened in Manhattan. Initially it was a big success, however, during the summer of 1917 the price of artificial ice was fixed at $4.40 a ton (approximately $111 in 2022) and the rink was forced to close as an unnecessary luxury. The rink reopened shortly after the end of the war and became the home for Joe Moore, who would go on to compete in the first winter Olympiad in 1924.
For a few years, the rink also served as a home for the Columbia Lions men's ice hockey. While the rink was not designed with ice hockey in mind, the team used the rink for three seasons before they decided the arrangement was untenable and suspended operations until a better venue could be found.
Mention of the rink ceased after 1925 and the land was later used as both a White Castle restaurant and as a Shell gasoline station. As of 2022, the building at the address was disused.
References
External links
Sports venues completed in 1917
Columbia Lions men's ice hockey
College ice hockey venues in the United States
Indoor ice hockey venues in the United States
Indoor ice hockey venues in New York (state)
Defunct sports venues in Manhattan | [
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The 2018 Whelen Trusted to Perform 200 was the 32nd stock car race of the 2018 NASCAR Xfinity Series season, the third and final race in the Round of 8, and the 20th iteration of the event. The race was held on Saturday, November 10, 2018, in Avondale, Arizona, at ISM Raceway, a 1-mile (1.6 km) permanent low-banked tri-oval race track. The race took the scheduled 200 laps to complete. At race's end, Christopher Bell of Joe Gibbs Racing would dominate the late stages of the race to win his eighth career NASCAR Xfinity Series win, his seventh win of the season, and a guaranteed spot in the Championship 4. To fill out the podium, Daniel Hemric and Matt Tifft of Richard Childress Racing would finish second and third, respectively.
Background
ISM Raceway – also known as PIR – is a one-mile, low-banked tri-oval race track located in Avondale, Arizona. It is named after the nearby metropolitan area of Phoenix. The motorsport track opened in 1964 and currently hosts two NASCAR race weekends annually. PIR has also hosted the IndyCar Series, CART, USAC and the Rolex Sports Car Series. The raceway is currently owned and operated by International Speedway Corporation.
The raceway was originally constructed with a 2.5 mi (4.0 km) road course that ran both inside and outside of the main tri-oval. In 1991 the track was reconfigured with the current 1.51 mi (2.43 km) interior layout. PIR has an estimated grandstand seating capacity of around 67,000. Lights were installed around the track in 2004 following the addition of a second annual NASCAR race weekend.
ISM Raceway is home to two annual NASCAR race weekends, one of 13 facilities on the NASCAR schedule to host more than one race weekend a year. The track is both the first and last stop in the western United States, as well as the fourth and penultimate track on the schedule.
Entry list
Practice
First practice
The first practice session was held on Friday, November 9, at 12:35 PM MST, and would last for 50 minutes. Christopher Bell of Joe Gibbs Racing would set the fastest lap in the session with a time of 27.210 and an average speed of .
Second and final practice
The second and final practice session, sometimes referred to as Happy Hour, was held on Friday, November 9, at 2:35 PM MST, and would last for 50 minutes. John Hunter Nemechek of Chip Ganassi Racing would set the fastest lap in the session with a time of 27.053 and an average speed of .
Qualifying
Qualifying was held on Saturday, November 10, at 10:35 AM MST. Since ISM Raceway is under 2 miles (3.2 km), the qualifying system was a multi-car system that included three rounds. The first round was 15 minutes, where every driver would be able to set a lap within the 15 minutes. Then, the second round would consist of the fastest 24 cars in Round 1, and drivers would have 10 minutes to set a lap. Round 3 consisted of the fastest 12 drivers from Round 2, and the drivers would have 5 minutes to set a time. Whoever was fastest in Round 3 would win the pole.
John Hunter Nemechek of Chip Ganassi Racing would win the pole after making through both preliminary rounds and setting a time of 26.970 and an average speed of in the third round.
No drivers would fail to qualify.
Full qualifying results
Race results
Stage 1 Laps: 45
Stage 2 Laps: 45
Stage 3 Laps: 110
References
2018 NASCAR Xfinity Series
NASCAR races at Phoenix International Raceway
November 2018 sports events in the United States
2018 in sports in Arizona | [
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The Oxford Companion to Children's Literature is a reference work about children's literature.
The first edition of Companion, by the husband-and-wife team of Humphrey Carpenter and Mari Prichard, was published by Oxford University Press in 1984. Iona and Peter Opie originally intended to write the Companion but did not complete it. Although they consulted with others, Carpenter and Prichard wrote each entry themselves. In about 2,000 entries, it covers children's books and folklore from the Commonwealth, United States, and some other countries.
Daniel Hahn's updated edition of the Companion was published in 2015. Its longest entry is on Harry Potter.
References
1984 books
Oxford University Press books
Books about books | [
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Vinogrobl () is a rural locality () in Nozdrachevsky Selsoviet Rural Settlement, Kursky District, Kursk Oblast, Russia. Population:
Geography
The village is located on the Vinogrobl River (a left tributary of the Tuskar in the basin of the Seym), 114 km from the Russia–Ukraine border, 14 km north-east of the district center – the town Kursk, 7 km from the selsoviet center – Nozdrachevo.
Climate
Vinogrobl has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification).
Transport
Vinogrobl is located 21 km from the federal route Crimea Highway (a part of the European route ), 6.5 km from the road of regional importance (Kursk – Kastornoye), on the road of intermunicipal significance (38K-016 – Nozdrachevo – Vinogrobl), 6 km from the nearest railway halt 18 km (railway line Kursk – 146 km).
The rural locality is situated 15 km from Kursk Vostochny Airport, 134 km from Belgorod International Airport and 192 km from Voronezh Peter the Great Airport.
References
Notes
Sources
Rural localities in Kursk Oblast | [
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Safira Ika Putri Kartini (born 21 April 2003) is an Indonesian footballer who plays a defender for Arema Putri and the Indonesia women's national team.
Club career
Ika has played for Arema Putri in Indonesia.
International career
Ika represented Indonesia at the 2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup qualification.
References
External links
2003 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Surabaya
Indonesian women's footballers
Women's association football defenders
Indonesia women's youth international footballers
Indonesia women's international footballers | [
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Aiden Levi Marsh (born 5 May 2003) is an English professional footballer who plays as a forward for Barnsley.
Club career
Marsh began playing football with the youth academy of Barnsley before moving to Sheffield United at the age of 8 where he played as a left-back. He returned to Barnsley's academy in 2014. He signed his first professional contract with the club on 11 September 2020. He made his professional debut with Barnsley coming on in the 78th minute for Matty Wolfe in a 0-1 EFL Championship loss to Bournemouth on 29 January 2022.
International career
Marsh was called up to a training camp for the England U17s in November 2019.
References
External links
Barnsley FC U23 Profile
2003 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Barnsley
English footballers
Association football forwards
Barnsley F.C. players
English Football League players | [
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Miles Fox is an American football defensive tackle for the Wake Forest University Demon Deacons of the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC). Prior to playing for Wake Forest as a graduate transfer, he attended and played football for the Old Dominion University Monarchs of Conference USA (C-USA). At Old Dominion, he earned 2017 All-Conference USA Honorable Mention honors. In 2020, at Wake Forest, he was named to the Associated Press’ (AP) All-ACC First Team, ACC Media and Coaches’ All-ACC Third Team, Phil Steele’s All-ACC Fourth Team, as well as nominated for the ACC's Piccolo Award, which recognizes the Conference's Comeback Player of the Year, based on Fox's 2020 season performance after having suffered a ruptured Achilles tendon in Spring 2019 and missing the entire 2019 season due to the injury. In 2021, he was named to the All-ACC Second Team by the AP, Phil Steele, Athlon Sports, and Lindy's Sports.
High school career
Fox attended and played football at Collins Hill High School in Suwanee, Georgia, where he was a team captain for both his junior and senior seasons.
As a senior, he earned Gwinnett Daily Post Defensive Player of the Week honors for his performance against Central Gwinnett High School, in which he posted nine tackles, three tackles for loss, three sacks, and two quarterback hurries. He also recorded 16 tackles and four tackles for loss against Norcross High School. He earned Class 7A First Team All-County and First Team All-Region 6 honors after recording 80 tackles, eight sacks, and one fumble recovery.
As a part of the class of 2015, he was a three-star college football recruit prospect. He committed to attend and play college football at Old Dominion University of Conference USA in Norfolk, Virginia, over scholarship offers from Arizona State, Iowa, Georgia Tech, Middle Tennessee, Georgia State, Kent State, and South Alabama.
College career
2015
In his college football debut against Eastern Michigan, Fox made two solo tackles and one tackle for loss as a freshman reserve defensive tackle for Old Dominion. His best freshman season performance came against Appalachian State, in which he recorded four tackles (one solo), 1.5 tackles for loss, and 0.5 sack. The following game, he made his first career start at defensive tackle against Marshall and recorded four tackles. He forced his first career fumble against Florida International. He finished his 2015 freshman season with appearances in all 12 games, starting one, and recorded 25 tackles (nine solo), three tackles for loss, three quarterback hits/hurries, one forced fumble, and 0.5 sack.
2016
As a sophomore, Fox played in 11 games, starting 9, at defensive tackle for Old Dominion. His best games of the season came against Appalachian State, in which he posted eight tackles (four solo) and one tackle for loss, and UTSA, in which he recorded one solo tackle, one tackle for loss, one sack, and one forced fumble. Fox helped the Monarchs to its first postseason bowl and first bowl victory in program history as they defeated Eastern Michigan 24–20 in the 2016 Bahamas Bowl in Nassau, Bahamas. He finished the 2016 season with 27 tackles (13 solo), seven quarterback hurries, 4.5 tackles for loss, two sacks, and one forced fumble. His seven quarterback hurries mark is tied for the fifth-most all-time in a single season in Old Dominion program history.
2017
In Old Dominion’s season-opener against Albany, Fox recorded seven tackles (four solo), 1.5 sacks, and 1.5 tackles for loss. Against Massachusetts, he recorded six tackles (two solo), career-high two sacks (tied for single-game team-high on the season), and two tackles for loss. He recorded six tackles (three solo) against then-No. 13-ranked Virginia Tech. Against Florida Atlantic, in which he made seven tackles (two solo), one forced fumble, one sack, and one tackle for loss. In the final game of the season against Middle Tennessee, he recorded eight tackles (tying his career-high), including six solo tackles, 2.5 tackles for loss (single-game team-high on the season), and one sack.
As a junior, Fox started all 12 games at defensive tackle, and finished the 2017 season with the fourth-most tackles (57), second-most sacks (5.5), and third-most tackles for loss (9) on his team. His 5.5 sacks are tied for the eighth-most in a single season in Old Dominion history.
His season performance earned him 2017 All-Conference USA Honorable Mention honors. He is one of 31 Old Dominion players to ever receive All-Conference USA recognition in program history (excluding Conference USA All-Freshman Team members).
In an interview with 247Sports, he attributed, in part, his significant jump in performance and productivity during the 2017 season to his incorporation of yoga into his prior off-season's training regimen, which provided him with increased flexibility and athleticism.
2018
As a senior, Fox started four games at defensive tackle for the Monarchs. He recorded his first and only career rushing attempt in Old Dominion's season-opening game against Liberty. Although playing through injury and limited to special teams, he contributed to the biggest victory in Old Dominion history, and its first win over a Power-5 Conference opponent since the football program resumed in 2009, when the Monarchs defeated the No. 13-ranked Virginia Tech Hokies. After starting the first four games of the 2018 season, he did not appear in another game and ultimately redshirted the season after sustaining a pair of ruptured ligaments as well as grade three turf toe. Redshirting the 2018 season allowed Fox to retain his final year of collegiate eligibility.
In his three-plus seasons playing defensive tackle at Old Dominion, Fox appeared in 39 games, starting 26, and recorded 116 tackles (52 solo), 16.5 tackles for loss, 12 quarterback hits/hurries, eight sacks, and three forced fumbles. His eight career sacks at Old Dominion is the ninth-most all-time in program history.
2019
After graduating from Old Dominion, Fox enrolled at Wake Forest University in January 2019 and joined the Demon Deacons’ football team as a graduate transfer. In transferring from Old Dominion to Wake Forest, Fox was a part of the first off-season of the “transfer portal’s” existence following the NCAA's change to the college athlete transfer rules, which allowed for active college football players to enter their names into the portal and permitted other programs to initiate recruiting contact with portal players for potential transfer.
After recovering from plantar plate surgery on his 2018 season injuries, he joined the Demon Deacons’ football team for its off-season training program. However, just three days after being medically cleared (plantar injury) to participate in spring practice, he suffered a ruptured Achilles tendon in a non-contact drill before a scrimmage, which forced him to miss the 2019 season and required surgery and 14 months of recovery and rehabilitation.
2020
In 2020, Fox appeared in all nine of Wake Forest’s games, starting the final five games, at defensive tackle. In his Wake Forest debut and 2020 season-opening game against No. 1-ranked Clemson, Fox recorded two solo tackles, one tackle for loss, and one sack of quarterback, Trevor Lawrence, who would go on to be the 2020 ACC Player of the Year (football), ACC Athlete of the Year (all sports), and Heisman Trophy runner-up. In Wake Forest’s December 12 game against Louisville, he recorded six solo tackles, a career-high four tackles for loss, and one sack, which earned him ACC Defensive Lineman of the Week honors.
He finished the season with 24 tackles (17 solo), one pass breakup, one quarterback hit/hurry, and one fumble recovery. He recorded a team-high 10.5 tackles for loss and ranked third on the Demon Deacons in sacks with 3.5. Of Wake Forest’s graduate transfers, Fox, along with placekicker, Jack Crane, registered the most playing time during the 2020 season.
His season performance earned him national attention as well as numerous high-profile honors, including AP All-ACC First Team, ACC Media and Coaches’ All-ACC Third Team, and Phil Steele's All-ACC Fourth Team. Coming off of his ruptured Achilles injury in 2019, his 2020 season performance also earned him recognition as a nominee for the Piccolo Award, given to the ACC's Comeback Player of the Year.
2021
Fox returned to Wake Forest for the 2021 season and his seventh season of college football, invoking the NCAA's decision to grant athletes an extra year of eligibility due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Entering the season, Fox was selected to the Preseason All-ACC Second Team by Phil Steele, Athlon Sports, and Lindy's Sports. He was named a Wake Forest team captain for the 2021 season.
In Wake Forest’s season-opening game against his former team, Old Dominion, Fox recorded five tackles (three solo) in the Demon Deacons’ 42–10 victory. He was named to the Pro Football Network's College Football Team of the Week First Team for his Week 4 efforts against Syracuse, in which he recorded two tackles (one solo), 1.5 tackles for loss, 0.5 sack, one quarterback hit, and six quarterback pressures.
Starting at defensive tackle in all 12 games in which he played, Fox helped Wake Forest to an 8–0 start to the 2021 season, ranking as high as No. 9 in both the College Football Playoff Rankings and the AP Poll. The Demon Deacons ultimately finished the season as the No. 15-ranked team nationally with an 11–3 record and 38–10 victory over Rutgers in the TaxSlayer Gator Bowl, in which he recorded four tackles (three solo), one tackle for loss, and one quarterback hurry. He finished the season with 34 tackles (14 solo) and two quarterback hits/hurries. His seven tackles for loss and three sacks both ranked fourth-most on the team, respectively.
Fox's 2021 season performance earned him consensus All-ACC Second Team honors by the ACC Media and Coaches’, the AP, Phil Steele, Athlon Sports, and Lindy's Sports.
College statistics
*Fox missed the entire 2019 season due to a ruptured Achilles tendon.
Personal life
Fox was born to George and Cheryl Fox, in Lawrenceville, Georgia, where he was raised along with his little brother, Jackson, and sister, Gabriella. Jackson, who is autistic, is a “source of motivation and inspiration” for Fox, including during Fox's trying times resulting from his 2019 Achilles tendon rupture. While at Wake Forest, he created a children's book series, Joyful Jamal!, based on Jackson and that highlights the daily challenges of children with autism. Fox plans to one day found a non-profit organization, the mission of which will include assisting families with autistic children.
In 2015, as a freshman at Old Dominion, he was named to the Conference USA Commissioner's Honor Roll for his academic achievements. In 2018, he graduated from Old Dominion with a bachelor's degree in Communications and minor in Sports Management. After enrolling at Wake Forest in January 2019, he earned his Liberal Arts Studies master's degree after the Fall semester of 2020. He was named to the 2021 All-ACC Academic Team.
In the summer of 2019, while rehabbing his Achilles injury, he returned home to Lawrenceville, where he dedicated 20 hours each week to serving underprivileged youth at a local church as well as his former and other local high schools.
In 2021, Fox appeared as a guest interviewee on the Movin’ The Sticks with Mason Shand and Cody Downham podcast and the Pypeline ACC Podcast.
The mother of his Wake Forest teammate, Peyton Woulard, was Fox's seventh grade teacher. Fox and Woulard were also high school teammates at Collins Hill as a high school senior and freshman, respectively.
References
External links
Old Dominion Monarchs bio
Wake Forest Demon Deacons bio
Living people
Old Dominion Monarchs football players
Wake Forest Demon Deacons football players
People from Lawrenceville, Georgia
Players of American football from Georgia (U.S. state)
American football defensive tackles | [
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Ivan Vasilyevich Spiridonov (October 23, 1905, Pogibalovka, Nizhny Novgorod Governorate – July 7, 1991, Moscow) was a Soviet statesman and party leader. In 1954–1962, he was the First Secretary of the Leningrad City Committee, then the Regional Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. In 1959–1962 – Member of the Bureau of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union for the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic. In 1962–1970 – Chairman of the Council of the Union of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union.
Biography
Born into a peasant family. Since 1925 – a mechanic, head of the technical control department of the shop. In 1939, he graduated from the Leningrad Correspondence Industrial Institute. Since 1939, in engineering and technical positions, director of the Oryol Textile Machinery Plant. In 1941, the plant was evacuated to Kuznetsk, Penza Region, was transformed into the Kuznetsk Textile Engineering Plant and redesigned to produce products for the Special Forces Missile Forces. In 1944–1950, he was the director of the Leningrad Gosmetr Plant. In 1950–1952, he was Secretary of the Moscow District Committee of the All–Union Communist Party (Bolsheviks) of the city of Leningrad.
In 1952, Ivan Spiridonov became Deputy Chairman of the Leningrad Regional Executive Committee, and in 1954, he took over as Secretary of the Leningrad Regional Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. In July 1956 – December 1957 – 1st Secretary of the Leningrad City Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union.
First Secretary of the Leningrad Regional Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union from December 24, 1957 to May 3, 1962. Having taken the chair of the First Secretary of the Regional Committee after the departure of Frol Kozlov, Spiridonov directed most of his efforts to housing construction. Under him, new standard designs of not very comfortable, but cheap houses ("Khrushchyovkas") were developed, large construction trusts appeared, which switched to the method of complex development of entire residential areas. In the same period, through traffic was opened along the Moscow–Leningrad Highway. The scientific and technical base of Leningrad developed at a rapid pace. The construction of scientific campuses began in the districts of Pesochny, Krasnoe Selo, Gatchina, Kirovsk and others. The development of fundamental scientific research contributed to the flourishing of the defense industry, whose enterprises began to determine the entire structure of the local industry and directly influence the rate of economic development of the region.
In 1961, at the 22nd Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, as the head of the Leningrad delegation, he proposed the removal of body of Stalin from the Mausoleum.
Member of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (1961–1971). Member of the Bureau of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union for the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic (1959 – November 23, 1962). Deputy of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union of the 5th–8th convocations.
Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union from October 31, 1961 to April 23, 1962.
From April 23, 1962 to June 14, 1970 – Chairman of the Council of the Union of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union.
Since July 1970 – a personal pensioner of union significance. He died on July 7, 1991 in Moscow. He was buried at the Troekurovskoye Cemetery.
References
Sources
Biography of Ivan Spiridonov on the Russian Biography Website
1905 births
1991 deaths
Burials in Troyekurovskoye Cemetery
Recipients of the Order of Lenin
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner of Labour
Recipients of the Order of Friendship of Peoples
Governors of Saint Petersburg
Secretariat of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union members
Chairmen of the Soviet of the Union
Eighth convocation members of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union
Seventh convocation members of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union
Sixth convocation members of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union
Fifth convocation members of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union | [
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Teplostanskaya Upland () is an upland located in the Tyoply Stan District, in southwest Moscow, on the right bank of the Moskva. With a height of , it is the highest point in the federal city and meters above the edge of the Moskva.
See also
Highest points of Russian Federal subjects
References
Hills of Moscow
Highest points of Russian federal subjects | [
101,
8915,
24759,
28696,
25564,
12186,
25770,
1006,
1007,
2003,
2019,
25770,
2284,
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1996,
5939,
7361,
2135,
9761,
2212,
1010,
1999,
4943,
4924,
1010,
2006,
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2157,
2924,
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9587,
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1012,
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The 2022 Grand Canyon Antelopes men's volleyball team represents Grand Canyon University in the 2022 NCAA Division I & II men's volleyball season. The 'Lopes, led by seventh year head coach Matt Werle, play their home games at GCU Arena. The 'Lopes are members of the MPSF and were picked to finish fourth in the MPSF preseason poll.
Season highlights
Will be filled in as the season progresses.
Roster
Schedule
TV/Internet Streaming information:
All home games will be streamed on ESPN+. Most road games will also be streamed by the schools streaming service. The conference tournament will be streamed by FloVolleyball.
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="width:90%"
|-
! style="background:#522398; color:#FFFFFF;" scope="col"|DateTime
! style="background:#522398; color:#FFFFFF;" scope="col"|Opponent
! style="background:#522398; color:#FFFFFF;" scope="col"| Rank(Tournament Seed)
! style="background:#522398; color:#FFFFFF;" scope="col"|ArenaCity(Tournament)
! style="background:#522398; color:#FFFFFF;" scope="col"|Television
! style="background:#522398; color:#FFFFFF;" scope="col"|Score
! style="background:#522398; color:#FFFFFF;" scope="col"|Attendance
! style="background:#522398; color:#FFFFFF;" scope="col"|Record(MPSF Record)
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc"
|1/76 p.m.
|#14 McKendree
|#8
|GCU ArenaPhoenix, AZ
|ESPN+
|W 3–1(21–25, 30–28, 25–19, 31–29)
|1,128
|1–0
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc"
|1/87 p.m.
|#14 McKendree
|#8
|GCU ArenaPhoenix, AZ
|ESPN+
|W 3–1(25–19, 25–22, 22–25, 25–14)
|912
|2–0
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffbbb"
|1/135 p.m.
|@ #4 Penn State
|#6
|Rec HallUniversity Park, PA
|B1G+
|L 0–3 (17–25, 21–25, 22–25)
|437
|2–1
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffbbb"
|1/155 p.m.
|@ #4 Penn State
|#6
|Rec HallUniversity Park, PA
|B1G+
|L 0–3 (18–25, 18–25, 13–25)
|486
|2–2
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc"
|1/218 p.m.
|@ #8 UC San Diego
|#6
|RIMAC ArenaLa Jolla, CA
|ESPN+
|W 3–1(25–21, 25–19, 24–26, 25–20)
|0
|3–2
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc"
|1/277 p.m.
|Benedictine
|#6
|GCU ArenaPhoenix, AZ
|ESPN+
|W 3–0(25–16, 25–10, 25–21)
|678
|4–2
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc"
|1/287 p.m.
|Master's
|#6
|GCU ArenaPhoenix, AZ
|ESPN+
|W 3–0(25–18, 25–20, 25–23)
|315
|5–2
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc"
|2/046 p.m.
|@ Loyola Chicago
|#8
|Joseph J. Gentile ArenaChicago, IL
|ESPN+
|W 3–0(25–17, 25–19, 24–26)
|473
|6–2
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffbbb"
|2/056 p.m.
|@ #6 Lewis
|#8
|Neil Carey ArenaRomeoville, IL
|GLVC SN
|L 2–3(24–26, 25–19, 23–25, 25–20, 10–15)
|419
|6–3
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffbbb"
|2/116 p.m.
|#8 UC Santa Barbara
|#9
|GCU ArenaPhoenix, AZ
|ESPN+
|L 2–3(25–22, 23–25, 21–25, 25–14, 18–20)
|692
|6–4
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffbbb"
|2/127 p.m.
|#8 UC Santa Barbara
|#9
|GCU ArenaPhoenix, AZ
|ESPN+
|L 2–3(25–21, 12–25, 23–25, 25–20, 12–15)
|604
|6–5
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffbbb"
|2/186 p.m.
|#8 Pepperdine*
|#10
|GCU ArenaPhoenix, AZ
|ESPN+
|L 1–3(42–40, 18–25, 19–25, 20–25)
|635
|6–6(0–1)
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc"
|2/202 p.m.
|#8 Pepperdine*
|#10
|GCU ArenaPhoenix, AZ
|ESPN+
|W 3–1(25–21, 26–24, 19–25, 25–13)
|521
|7–6(1–1)
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc"
|2/257 p.m.
|@ #13 BYU*
|#9
|Smith FieldhouseProvo, UT
|BYUtv
|W 3–1(21–25, 25–19, 25–19, 25–22)
|3,149
|8–6(2–1)
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc"
|2/267 p.m.
|@ #13 BYU*
|#9
|Smith FieldhouseProvo, UT
|BYUtv
|W 3–2'(24–26, 28–30, 25–22, 28–26, 18–16)
|2,753
|9–6(3–1)
|- align="center"
|3/038 p.m.
|@ #1 UCLA*
|#8
|Pauley PavilionLos Angeles, CA
|P12+
|
|
|
|- align="center"
|3/048 p.m.
|@ #1 UCLA*
|#8
|Pauley PavilionLos Angeles, CA
|P12+
|
|
|
|- align="center"
|3/126 p.m.
|Harvard
|
|GCU ArenaPhoenix, AZ
|ESPN+
|
|
|
|- align="center"
|3/134 p.m.
|Harvard
|
|GCU ArenaPhoenix, AZ
|ESPN+
|
|
|
|- align="center"
|3/186 p.m.
|Tusculm
|
|GCU ArenaPhoenix, AZ
|ESPN+
|
|
|
|- align="center"
|3/194 p.m.
|Tusculum
|
|GCU ArenaPhoenix, AZ
|ESPN+
|
|
|
|- align="center"
|3/257 p.m.
|@ Concordia Irvine*
|
|CU ArenaIrvine, CA
|EagleEye
|
|
|
|- align="center"
|3/267 p.m.
|@ Concordia Irvine*
|
|CU ArenaIrvine, CA
|EagleEye
|
|
|
|- align="center"
|3/317 p.m.
|Stanford*
|
|GCU ArenaPhoenix, AZ
|ESPN+
|
|
|
|- align="center"
|4/026 p.m.
|Stanford*
|
|GCU ArenaPhoenix, AZ
|ESPN+
|
|
|
|- align="center"
|4/156 p.m.
|USC*
|
|GCU ArenaPhoenix, AZ
|ESPN+
|
|
|
|- align="center"
|4/166 p.m.
|USC
|
|GCU ArenaPhoenix, AZ
|ESPN+
|
|
|
|- align="center"
|4/20 or 22TBA
|
|
|(MPSF Quarter or Semifinal)
|FloVolleyball
|
|
|
|-
|}
*-Indicates conference match.
Times listed are Time in Arizona.
Announcers for televised games
McKendree: Diana Johnson & Houston BoeMcKendree: Diana Johnson & Houston BoePenn State: Connor Griffin & Alex RoccoPenn State: Zech Lambert & Alex RoccoUC San Diego: Bryan Fenley & Ricci LuytiesBenedictine: Diana Johnson & Houston BoeMaster's: Diana Johnson & Braden DohrmannLoyola Chicago: Ray Gooden & Kris BerzinsLewis: Cody Lindeman, Bella Ray, & Andrea ZeiserUC Santa Barbara: Houston Boe & Diana JohnsonUC Santa Barbara: Diana Johnson & Amanda RoachPepperdine: Diana Johnson & Houston BoePepperdine: Diana Johnson & Amanda RoachBYU: Jarom Jordan, Steve Vail & Kiki Solano
BYU: Jarom Jordan, Steve Vail, & Kiki Solano''
UCLA:
UCLA:
Harvard:
Harvard:
Tusculum:
Tusculum:
Concordia Irvine:
Concordia Irvine:
Stanford:
Stanford:
USC:
USC:
MPSF Tournament:
Rankings
^The Media did not release a Pre-season poll.
References
2022 in sports in Arizona
2022 NCAA Division I & II men's volleyball season
Grand Canyon | [
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1996,
16798,
2475,
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Bakugan: Evolutions is the fourth season of the animated television series Bakugan: Battle Planet. It was formally announced on October, 2021.
The season premiered in Canada on Teletoon on February 6, 2022.
Characters
Dan Kouzo
Wynton Styles
Lia Venegas
Shun Kazami
Lightning
Ajit
Benton Dusk
Athena Monde
Marlowe Faustus
Coach Short
Professor Kamynski
Chet Chipman
Mr. Barnstaple
Callie Dahl
Omnivia Sykes
Miss Bliss
Huxley Faber
Hamilton Bomburg
China Riot
Chad
Magnus Black
Jenny Hackett
Crystal Blue
Brakken
Bakugan
Dragonoid
Trox
Pegatrix
Hydorous
Howlkor
Pharol
Blitz Fox
Colossus
Warrior Whale
Sectanoid
Griswing
Leonidas
Falcron
Sharktar
Serpillious
Ninjiton
Crackanoid
Nanogan
Fury
Sledge
Scorcher
Siphon
Blade
Sludgem
Chrysalin
Shadow
Lancer
Riptide
Clutch
Widow
Episode List
Notes
References
Bakugan episode lists
Bakugan Evolutions
2022 Canadian television seasons | [
101,
16807,
5289,
1024,
6622,
2015,
2003,
1996,
2959,
2161,
1997,
1996,
6579,
2547,
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5289,
1024,
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2001,
6246,
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Abbas Shah (died August 1498), also known as Gharib Mirza and with the regnal name of al-Mustansir Billah III, was the 34th imam of the Qasim-Shahi branch of the Nizari Isma'ili community.
He succeeded his father, Abd al-Salam Shah, upon his death in 1493–4, at Anjudan. According to oral Nizari tradition, he died in 1496–7, but the inscription in his mausoleum gives the date as August 1498. According to Nizari tradition, he was succeeded by his son Abu Dharr Ali, known as Nur al-Din.
References
Sources
1498 deaths
Nizari imams
15th-century Iranian people
Iranian Ismailis
15th-century Ismailis
15th-century Islamic religious leaders | [
101,
17532,
7890,
1006,
2351,
2257,
17332,
2620,
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1010,
2036,
2124,
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1043,
18428,
2497,
18366,
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2007,
1996,
19723,
12032,
2171,
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The Minister of External Affairs (or simply, the Foreign Minister, in Nepali Videsh Mantri) is the head of the Ministry of foreign Affairs of the Government of Nepal. One of the senior-most offices in the Union Cabinet, the chief responsibility of the Foreign Minister is to represent Nepal and its government in the international community. The Foreign Minister also plays an important role in determining and implementing Nepalese foreign policy.
List of ministers
This is a list of Ministers of Foreign Affairs of Nepal:
References
External links
Official Website of Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Ministers of Foreign Affairs by country
Lists of government ministers of Nepal | [
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