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The 1970 VMI Keydets football team was an American football team that represented the Virginia Military Institute (VMI) as a member of the Southern Conference (SoCon) during the 1970 NCAA University Division football season. In their fifth year under head coach Vito Ragazzo, the team compiled an overall record of 1–10 with a mark of 1–4 in conference play, placing last in the SoCon.
Schedule
References
VMI
VMI Keydets football seasons
VMI Keydets football | [
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The Hot Seat is a 30-minuten American television talk show that was broadcast on ABC beginning on April 18, 1952, and ending on December 29, 1952.
Each episode had host Stuart Scheftel and a guest interviewer posing questions to a celebrity or public figure. Guest interviewers included James Wechsler and Leo Cherne. People interviewed included Ellis Arnall, William Benton, Richard Nixon, Walter Francis White, Joseph McCarthy, Tex McCrary, Helen Gahagan Douglas, and Joseph L. Mankiewicz.
Scheftel was the producer, with Rocky Wall as associate producer, and Robert Doyle was the director. Competing programs included This Is Show Business on NBC and Doc Corkle on CBS.
Newspaper columnist Bob Lanigan noted the program's streamlined approach to interviews, saying that it "makes no pretense at elaborate production, dispenses with all nonessentials and gets down to the business of asking questions immediately."
References
1952 American television series debuts
1952 American television series endings
1950s American television series
American Broadcasting Company original programming
American television talk shows
English-language television shows | [
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Lubbockichthys myersi, the dottyback, is a species of fish in the family Pseudochromidae.
Description
Lubbockichthys myersi is a small-sized fish which grows up to .
Distribution and habitat
Lubbockichthys myersi has only been found in Guam.
Etymology
The dottyback was named in honor of Robert F. Myers, a coral-reef biologist and underwater photographer, who collected the type specimen.
References
Pseudoplesiopinae
Taxa named by Anthony C. Gill
Taxa named by Alasdair James Edwards
Fish described in 2004 | [
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Motown Gold is a set of compilation albums released by the Tamla Motown label. The first album released in 1975, was a top 10 hit in the UK, where it charted for 35 weeks, whilst Vol. 2 (1977) reached the top 30.
Track listing
Motown Gold
Charts
Motown Gold
Motown Gold Vol. 2
Certifications
Motown Gold
Motown Gold Vol. 2
References
Tamla Records compilation albums | [
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Arnaud Gaudet (born 10 August 2000) is a Canadian snowboarder who competes internationally in the alpine snowboard discipline.
Career
At the 2020 FIS Snowboarding Junior World Championships, Gaudet won bronze in the parallel giant slalom event.
Gaudet has competed at two Senior World Championships in 2019 and 2021, with his best performance (17th place) coming in 2019 in the parallel slalom event.
During the 2021-22 World Cup Season, Gaudet had a seventh-place finish in January 2022 in the parallel slalom event. Later that month, Gaudet was named to Canada's 2022 Olympic team in the parallel giant slalom event. Gaudet was the youngest ever snowboarder named to Canada's Alpine Olympic snowboard team.
References
External links
2000 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Quebec
Canadian male snowboarders
Snowboarders at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic snowboarders of Canada | [
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David Doremus (born 1957) is an American television actor. He is known for playing the role of "Hal Everett" in the American sitcom television series Nanny and the Professor.
Life and career
Doremus was born in Glendale, California, the son of Colleen, a model and Robert Alan Doremus, a contractor. He had a sister, Lisa Linn. At the age of seven, Doremus appeared on commercials, with also saving money to attend at the Herman Ostrow School of Dentistry of USC. He attended at Lockhurst Elementary School. Doremus began his television career in 1970, first starring in the new ABC sitcom television series Nanny and the Professor playing the role of "Hal Everett", in which he co-starred with Juliet Mills, Richard Long, Trent Lehman and Kim Richards. He settled in Woodland Hills, California.
With his role in Nanny and the Professor, Doremus earned fame, in which he had later hired two secretaries for his fan mail. After the series ended in 1972, he guest-starred in the western television series Bonanza, where Doremus played the role of "Gene". He then played the role of "George William 'G.W.' Haines" in the historical drama television series The Waltons, from 1972 to 1977. His last credit was from 1981 film Rivals, where he played the role of "Chuck". After retiring his career, Doremus served as a manager in a company in Los Angeles, California, in which his company represents on installing consumer electronics.
References
External links
Rotten Tomatoes profile
1957 births
Living people
People from Glendale, California
Male actors from California
American male television actors
American male child actors
20th-century American male actors
Businesspeople from Los Angeles | [
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Minor league baseball teams played in Saginaw, Michigan in various seasons between 1884 and 1951. Saginaw teams played as members of the Northwestern League (1884), Michigan State League (1889), Ohio-Michigan League (1893), Michigan State League (1897), International League (1898, 1900), Interstate Association (1906), Southern Michigan League (1906, 1908–1915), Michigan-Ontario League (1919–1926), Michigan State League (1926, 1940–1941) and Central League (1948–1951).
Saginaw was a minor league affiliate of the Chicago White Sox in 1941.
Baseball Hall of Fame members John Clarkson (1884) and Jesse Haines (1914–1915) played for Saginaw.
History
Saginaw teams were members of the Central League (1948–1951), Michigan State League (1889, 1897, 1926, 1940–1941) Michigan-Ontario League (1919–1926) Southern Michigan League (1906, 1908–1915) Interstate Association (1906) International League (1898, 1900) Ohio-Michigan League (1893) and Northwestern League (1884).
Minor league baseball in Saginaw started in 1884, with the Saginaw Greys. The team had a variety of monikers: Jacks (1951), Bears (1948–1950), White Sox (1941), Athletics (1940), Aces (1919–1926), Ducks (1913–1916), Trailers (1912), Krazy Kats (1911), Wa-was (1908–1910), Salt Eaters (1900), Braves (1898), Lumberman (1896–1897), and Alerts (1893).
The 1889 Saginaw team finished in 2nd place in the Michigan State League with an overall record of 59–40.
The Saginaw Alerts were disbanded on June 11, 1893.
The 1902 Saginaw White Sox were a Michigan State League team that was relocated to Jackson, Michigan on July 20, 1902.
The 1908 and 1909 Saginaw Wa-was won consecutive league titles in the Southern Michigan League.
In 1912, the Saginaw Trailers were disbanded with a 19–44 record on July 13, as their ballpark was flooded.
In 1914, the Saginaw Ducks won the Souhern Michigan League Championship with a 90–55 record. In 1915 the league disbanded mid–season with the Ducks having a 31–38 record.
The Saginaw Aces won the 1919 Michigan-Ontario League Championship, finishing with a record of 77–32. The 1922 Saginaw Aces finished 74–58 and lost in the Finals.
The 1940 Saginaw Athletics finished 2nd in the Michigan State at 53–48. The Athletics made the Finals, which were cancelled by weather.
The final Saginaw team, the Saginaw Jacks finished 3rd in the 1951 Central League with a 79–58 record. The Central League folded after the 1951 season.
The ballparks
Saginaw teams were noted to have played home games at Aces Park from 1902 to 1926. It was also known as: Athletic Park (1902–1906), Recreation Park (1908), Burkart Park (1909–1915) and Opportunity Park (1919). Aces Park was located at Davenport Avenue & Mary Street, Saginaw, Michigan. The park had some misfortune. It was destroyed by fire in 1908 and rebuilt. The ballpark flooded in 1912 and was destroyed by fire again in 1913, to be rebuilt again. Today, the site is a dump yard.
The Saginaw teams from 1940 to 1951 were referenced to have played at Veterans Memorial Stadium. The ballpark was located at Holland & 20th Street, Saginaw, Michigan. In 1948 it was renamed Saginaw Stadium. Today, the site is called McKinney Park.
Notable alumni
Baseball Hall of Fame alumni
John Clarkson (1884) Inducted, 1963
Jesse Haines (1914–1915) Inducted, 1970
Notable alumni
Ed Albosta (1951)
Tug Arundel (1884)
Frank Beck (1884)
Bob Buhl (1948) 2x MLB All-Star
Donie Bush (1906)
John Clarkson (1884)
Jack Corcoran (1893)
Babe Doty (1898)
Jay Faatz (1884)
Tom Forster (1884)
Frank Gilhooley (1910)
Preston Gomez (1949)
Charlie Hemphill (1896)
Ducky Holmes (1913–1915)
Charlie Jones (1898)
Malachi Kittridge (1911)
Red Kleinow (1900)
Johnny Lavin (1884)
John Mansell (1884)
Mike Morrison (1893)
Greasy Neale (1915)
Les Nunamaker (1919, 1925–1926)
Dick Phillips (1951)
Bill Reidy (1893)
George Rooks (1893)
Frank Smith (1884)
Harry Smith) (1884)
Harry Spence (1884)
Jim Tray (1884)
Fred Underwood (1898)
Art Whitney (1884)
See also
Saginaw (minor league baseball) playersSaginaw Aces playersSaginaw Alerts playersSaginaw Bears playersSaginaw Braves playersSaginaw Ducks playersSaginaw Greys playersSaginaw Jacks players
References
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John Gerard Ryan (1910–1989) was an American publisher, president of P.F. Collier and Son Corporation and of The Richards Company, Inc., a subsidiary of Grolier Incorporated. He was pivotal to the 1950s and 1960s expansion of the American encyclopedia business that placed reference libraries in millions of homes. He published and marketed Collier's Encyclopedia, The Harvard Classics, the New Book of Knowledge, the American Peoples Encyclopedia, and other reference works. Ryan helped middle and low income families afford in-home libraries by permitting costumers to pay over time with small monthly payments.
Ryan's profitable leadership of P.F. Collier and Son supplied the cash flow that kept its parent company, The Crowell-Collier Publishing Company (later renamed Macmillan, Inc), solvent in the 1950s as it closed its money-losing magazines, including Collier's, and grew into one of the world's largest book publishers. At P.F. Collier and Son, he employed the conservative intellectual William Terry Couch as editor of Collier’s Encyclopedia and instructed Couch to begin compilation of what became Collier’s Encyclopedia’s 24-volume 1962 edition. At Grolier, publishers of Encyclopedia Americana, he built The Richards Company, Inc., into Grolier's highest sales volume book division. Ryan also pioneered the sale of American encyclopedias in overseas markets.
A former resident of Teaneck, New Jersey, Ryan retired in 1978, and died at the age of 78 in his home in Tenafly, New Jersey in 1989.
References
1910 births
1989 deaths
American publishers (people)
Collier (publishing company)
People from Teaneck, New Jersey
People from Tenafly, New Jersey | [
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The Dottyback Lubbockichthys tanakai is a species of fish in the family Pseudochromidae.
Description
Lubbockichthys tanakai is a small-sized fish which grows up to .
Distribution and habitat
Lubbockichthys tanakai is found throughout the Northwest Pacific. From the Ryukyu Islands throughout Japan, into the Philippines and Indonesia.
Etymology
The Dottyback was named in honor of Hiroyuki Tanaka, who provided color slides and a paratype of the species. As an aquarist, he was first to point out this species.
References
Eschmeyer, W.N. (ed.), 2003. Catalog of fishes. Updated database version of March 2003. Catalog databases as made available to FishBase in March 2003.
Pseudoplesiopinae
Taxa named by Anthony C. Gill
Taxa named by Hiroshi Senou
Fish described in 2002 | [
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Megan Farrell (born 26 February 1992) is a Canadian snowboarder who competes internationally in the alpine snowboard discipline.
Career
Farrell has competed at three Senior World Championships in 2017, 2019 and 2021. Farrell's best performances came in 2021. In the slalom event, Farrell finished fourth (the best ever performance by a Canadian) and in the giant slalom event, eighth (tied for the best Canadian performance ever).
In January 2022, Farrell was named to Canada's 2022 Olympic team in the parallel giant slalom event.
References
External links
1992 births
Living people
People from Bracebridge, Ontario
Canadian female snowboarders
Snowboarders at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic snowboarders of Canada | [
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The General Polyclinic ("Allgemeine Poliklinik") was a hospital in Vienna where many well-known Austrian physicians worked.
Founding
The polyclinic was founded in 1872 by twelve young university assistants, making it the first of its kind in Europe. The novelty of the Vienna Polyclinic was that it sought to cover the entire range of medical subjects, whereas foreign polyclinics always focused on individual medical specialties. That is why this Viennese institution bore the name "General Polyclinic". The founders were
Heinrich Auspitz (1835–1886), Dermatologist
Friedrich Ludwig Fleischmann (1841–1878), Kinderarzt
Jakob Hock (1831–1890), Ophthalmologist
Ignaz Neudörfer (1825–1898), Surgeon
Leopold Oser (1839–1910), Internist
August Leopold von Reuss (1841–1924), Ophthalmologist
Carl von Rokitansky (1839–1924), Gynäkologe
Emil Rollet (1835–1923), Internist
Johann Schnitzler (1835–1893), Internist und Laryngologe
Mathias Schwanda (1821–1885), Neurologe
Robert Ultzmann (1842–1889), Surgeon and urologist
Wilhelm Winternitz (1834–1917), Internist and hydrotherapist
A few months later the following people joined:
Alois Monti (1838–1909), Pediatric diseases
Viktor Urbantschitsch (1847–1921), Diseases of the ear
Maximilian Leidesdorf (1816–1889), Mood and nervous disorders
Other physicians:
Josef von Metnitz (1861–1905), Dentist
Significance
Already in its first year of operation, 12,000 patients were treated free of charge in 56,456 ordinations and lectures were given by 14 lecturers to 217 lattendees.
Originally located on Wipplingerstrasse in the First District, these were outpatient clinics designed primarily to improve care for poor patients and to facilitate teaching and research work. The costs of the operation were initially borne by the founders themselves, but four years later an association was established to raise funds. Princess Pauline von Metternich in particular supported the association.
In 1875, Leopold Oser, who was considered "Austria's only and best stomach specialist," introduced a flexible stomach tube instead of a rigid tube for gastroscopy ("gastroscopy"), which the gastroenterologist Adolf Kußmaul had developed in 1867. This flexible gastric tube better adapted to the human anatomy and was able to both alleviate the discomfort of the examination and allow the physician to perform analyses of gastric function. It also prevented dangerous perforation of the esophagus or stomach, which was not uncommon with rigid gastroscopy and often fatal.
In 1875, the polyclinic moved to Oppolzergasse in the same district and in 1880 to Schwarzspanierstraße in the ninth district, where the first inpatient hospital operation with five beds was also started. In 1892, the polyclinic moved to the building in Mariannengasse, where it remained until the end.
The individual hospital departments, outpatient clinics and a lecture hall were gradually built here. From 1896 there was an X-ray cabinet, which in 1904 developed into the first X-ray institute in Austria. From 1898 to 1930, Julius Mannaberg served as head of the Internal Department of the Vienna General Polyclinic.
But other specialist departments were also established. Anton von Frisch (1849-1917), for example, founded the first urological outpatient clinic in Europe and succeeded in having urology installed as a separate subject at the University of Vienna. Hans Rubritius was head of urology from 1919 to 1943. Johann Schnitzler (1835-1893), Arthur Schnitzler's father, opened a laryngology department. Arthur Schnitzler himself also worked for him as an assistant until 1893. His work Professor Bernhardi, written in 1912, had the polyclinic as a model.
The polyclinic inspired the creation of numerous clinics throughout Europe around the turn of the century. It pioneered new therapies, such as the first hydrotherapeutic ward, established under Wilhelm Winternitz. Viktor Frankl headed the neurological department from 1946 to 1970. Johannes Bischko established an acupuncture outpatient clinic, which became famous in 1972 with the first tonsil operation with acupuncture instead of anesthesia. In 1975, the Ludwig Boltzmann Institute for Homeopathy was opened by Mathias Dorcsi (1923-2001).
Nazi era
From 1938 the polyclinic was owned by the Municipality of Vienna. Reporting on March 28, 1938, shortly after Austria's Anschluss with Nazi Germany, Time Magazine wrote of the devastating impact of the anti-semitic persecution of the many Jewish doctors on the polyclinic and other medical establishments in Vienna, listing the suicides.
Postwar
It was briefly used as a geriatric rehabilitation center, but then finally closed on December 15, 1998. On the site, which apart from the building in Mariannengasse included other adjacent areas as far as Lazarettgasse, the Vienna Competence Center was built as a location for research institutions and companies from the fields of medicine, biomedicine, medical technology and complementary service areas.
Between 2008 and 2012, the landmarked main building of the former Vienna Polyclinic as well as the adjacent buildings were completely renovated and transformed into a representative and contemporary office and residential ambience.
Literature
Horst Haschek, Peter Porpaczy: A different kind of Secession. The Vienna Polyclinic. In: Austria Today 1986, 3, , S. 25–27.
Erich E. Deimer (Hrsg.): Chronik der Allgemeinen Poliklinik in Wien im Spiegel der Medizin- und Sozialgeschichte. Göschl, Wien 1989, ISBN 3-85097-056-6.
References
External links
Innere Stadt
Hospitals in Austria | [
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Afghanistan withdrawal may refer to:
Soviet withdrawal from Afghanistan
Withdrawal of United States troops from Afghanistan
Withdrawal of United States troops from Afghanistan (2011–2016)
Withdrawal of United States troops from Afghanistan (2020–2021) | [
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Minor league baseball teams were based in Aurora, Illinois in various seasons between 1888 and 1915. Playing under numerous monikers, Aurora teams played as members of the Interstate League in 1888, Illinois-Iowa League from 1890 to 1892, Western Interstate League in 1895, Wisconsin-Illinois League from 1910 to 1912 and Bi-State League in 1915.
Baseball Hall of Fame member Casey Stengel played for the 1911 Aurora Blues and led the Wisconsin-Illinois League in hitting.
History
Aurora first hosted a minor league baseball team when the Aurora team played as members of the 1888 Interstate League. Playing in the four–team league with Aurora were the Bloomington Reds, Peoria Reds and Terre Haute Hoosiers. The league records and 1888 standings are unknown.
Aurora rejoined minor league baseball play when the 1890 Aurora Hoodoos joined the Illinois-Iowa League, an Independent league. Aurora played their home games at both the Driving Park and Hurds Island Park. The Hoodoos finished the 1890 season with a 52–54 record, placing 5th in the eight–team league under manager Tim Manning. Aurora finished 13.5 games behind the 1st place Ottumwa Coal Palace Kings in the final standings.
In 1891, the Aurora Maroons continued play in the Illinois-Iowa League, but disbanded during the season. On June 17, 1891, the Maroons had a record of 11–27 when the franchise disbanded. Aurora was managed by Harry Smith, Ed Wiswell and Tim Manning. After Aurora folded, Tim Manning became manager of the league member Joliet Giants, leading them to a 2nd-place finish.
Aurora briefly rejoined the 1892 Class F level Illinois-Iowa League before disbanding. After beginning the season without a team, the Peoria Distillers relocated to Aurora on May 31, 1892, and became the Aurora Indians. The 1892 team had a 17–8 record in Peoria and a 9–19 record in Aurora, playing under manager Mike Trost in both locations. The Aurora Indians disbanded on July 5, 1892, with a 26–27 overall record.
In 1895, Aurora played as members of the Class B level Western Interstate League. Aurora finished the season with a 2–12 record and in 4th place playing under manager William McDowell. Aurora was 8.5 games behind 1st place Terre Haute in the final standings. The league began the season with six teams and ended the season playing with four. The Western Interstate League folded after the 1895 season.
After a fifteen–year absence, Aurora became members on the 1910 Wisconsin-Illinois League, a Class D league, beginning play at Fox River Park. The Aurora Islanders finished with a 43–81 record under managers Snapper Kennedy and Edward Jacobson, placing 8th and last in the eight–team league. The Islanders finished 33.0 games behind the champion Appleton Papermakers.
The 1911 Aurora Blues continued play in the Wisconsin–Illinois League as the league became a Class C level league in 1911. The Blues finished with a record of 56–57 record and in 7th place. Playing under manager Al Tebeau, the Blues finished 20.0 games behind the 1st place Rockford Wolverines in the final standings. On May 18, 1911, Earl Daniels, pitching for Aurora threw a no-hitter in a 2–0 victory over the Green Bay Bays. Daniels' Blues teammate Len Madden also threw a no–hitter over the Green Bay Bays in 1911, defeating them 3–0 on August 4, 1911. Future Hall of Fame member Casey Stengel played for Aurora in 1911. Stengel won the Wisconsin-Illinois League batting title, hitting .352, while adding 50 Stolen bases and 27 outfield assists.
Manager Al Tebeau was instrumental in bringing Casey Stengel to the 1911 Aurora Blues, having ties to the Kansas City Blues, Stengel's home town team. Tabeau previously ran a saloon and hotel in Montgomery, Illinois, becoming a manager of the baseball franchise in Joliet, Illinois before moving to the Aurora Blues. Stengel had been assigned to the Aurora Blues after trying out for their counterpart, the Kansas City Blues. This, after Stengel had begun his professional career in playing for the Kankakee Kays, Shelbyville Grays and Maysville Rivermen in 1910. Brooklyn Dodgers scout Larry Sutton took a train from nearby Chicago to see Stengel play for Aurora on numerous occasions, eventually signing Stengel to a contract. Stengel made his major league debut in 1912.
The Aurora use of the "Blues" moniker reportedly corresponded with the color of the team uniforms. The earlier use "Maroons" moniker was said to have been adopted under the same circumstance.
In 1912, the Aurora Blues continued play and placed 7th. The Blues ended the season with a record of 54–80 in the Wisconsin–Illinois League standings, playing under managers Guy Dickey and Tom Asmussen. Aurora finished 34.0 games behind the 1st place Oshkosh Indians in the final standings. The Aurora franchise folded after the 1912 season, replaced by the Milwaukee Creams franchise in the 1913 Wisconsin-Illinois League.
In Aurora's final season of minor league play, the 1915 Aurora Foxes became members of the six–team Class D level Bi-State League. The Foxes had a 25–27 record and were in 4th place under manager Clarence Marshall, when the team disbanded on July 5, 1915. The Foxes were 7.0 games behind the 1st place Streator Boosters, as the entire Bi-State League disbanded on July 7, 1915. The league disbanded because the neighboring Elgin Watch Makers franchise had joined Aurora in disbanding on July 5, 1915, and the league could not continue without the two teams. Aurora has not hosted another minor league franchise.
The ballparks
Reportedly, the Aurora minor league teams first hosted home games at Driving Park. Aurora teams played at the ballpark from 1890 to 1892, likely playing Sunday games at the ballpark. The Driving Park later became known as Aurora Downs. The ballpark was located between Pennsylvania Avenue and Lake Street (Route 31), Aurora, Illinois.
In 1890 and 1891, Aurora was noted to also have played home games at Hurds Island Park. The ballpark, which also hosted football games, was located on an island, Hurds Island, which lies on the Fox River.
Aurora minor league teams reportedly played home games at Fox River Park in the seasons from 1910 to 1915. The former Riverview Park contained an amusement park and became known as Fox River Park in 1910. The baseball park was located at the south end of the park.
Timeline
Year-by-year records
Notable alumni
Baseball Hall of Fame alumni
Casey Stengel (1911) Inducted, 1966
Notable alumni
Tom Asmussen (1912, MGR)
Kirtley Baker (1891)
Warren Wallace Beckwith (1895)
Gus Creely (1891)
Billy Crowell (1890)
Frank Donnelly (1892)
Danny Friend (1890)
Bo Hanley (1911)
Hunkey Hines (1890)
John Houseman (1892)
Bumpus Jones (1890-1891)
Snapper Kennedy (1910, MGR)
Bob Langsford (1892)
Harry Mace (1892)
Len Madden (1911)
Tim Manning (1890-1891, MGR)
Al Mays (1892)
Frank Millard (1890)
Billy Murray (1892)
Parson Nicholson (1892)
Chick Pedroes (1890)
Charlie Pickett (1915)
Cy Pieh (1912)
Crazy Schmit (1891)
Mike Trost (1892, MGR)
See also
Aurora Blues playersAurora Indians playersAurora Islanders playersAurora Maroons playersAurora (minor league) players
References
External links
Baseball Reference Bullpen
Sports teams in Aurora, Illinois | [
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Bezos Academy is a group of tuition-free preschools for students from low-income families, which was created by Jeff Bezos, and which operate in a manner similar to the Montessori method.
Bezos himself had attended a Montessori school in Albuquerque, New Mexico, when he was two years old.
Bezos first announced his plan to create the schools in September 2018.
The first school opened in Des Moines, Washington on October 19, 2020.
In January 2022, plans were announced to open a school in Orlando, Florida, as well as one in Everett, Washington.
References
External links
Official wbsite for Bezos Academy
Montessori education
Educational institutions
Philanthropy | [
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The Korean East Coast Free Economic Zone or East Coast FEZ is a 4.47 ㎢ economic zone on development, located in the Gangwon-do's East Coast area into the center of the Pan-East Coast economic belt. The FEZ is focused on advanced green materials industries, global tourism, and leisure industries.
In 2013, The Ministry of Trade, Industry and Energy of Korea launched the development plan. The total cost of the project has been 807.05 billion won and is aimed to be built between 2013 and 2024.
The East Coast FEZ is composed by three districts in the East Coast Port Area: Guho-dong and Mangsang-dong of Donghae_si, Okgye-myeon of Gangneung_si.
Investments
In 2021, the East Coast received $100 million in Foreign Direct Investment. In January 2022, the chairman of the Philippines’ LCS Group Luis Chavit Singson announced a $100 million investment plan in a residential, commercial, and resort development project in the Mangsang District 1, highlighting its geographically and strategically location on the coastline.
See also
Free Economic Zone
Free trade agreements of South Korea
List of free economic zones
External links
East coast Free Economic Zone
References
Economy of South Korea | [
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Why I killed Gandhi is a biographical drama movie about the Assassination of Mahatma Gandhi. This is a short film which runs for 45 minutes. This movie shows the reason that Nathuram Godse provided for assassinating Gandhi during his trials in the court. The role of Nathuram Godse has been played by Member of Parliament from the Nationalist Congress Party, Amol Ramsing Kolhe.
References
2017 films
Indian films
Indian films based on actual events
Films about Mahatma Gandhi
Works about the Mahatma Gandhi assassination
Indian biographical drama films | [
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2022 college football season may refer to:
American leagues
2022 NCAA Division I FBS football season
2022 NCAA Division I FCS football season
2022 NCAA Division II football season
2022 NCAA Division III football season
2022 NAIA football season
Non-American leagues
2022 U Sports football season | [
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The 2022 Fort Valley State Wildcats men's volleyball team, the first ever Fort Valley State men's volleyball team, represents Fort Valley State University in the 2022 NCAA Division I & II men's volleyball season. The Wildcats, led by first year head coach Larry Wrather, play their home games at HPE Arena. The Wildcats compete as members of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference.
Season highlights
Will be filled in as the season progresses.
Roster
Schedule
TV/Internet Streaming information:
All home games will be streamed on Team 1 Sports. Most road games will also be streamed by the schools streaming service.
*-Indicates conference match.
Times listed are Eastern Time Zone.
Announcers for televised games
King: Brittany Ramsey & Julie Ward
Benedict: No commentary
Belmont Abbey: No commentary
Reinhardt: No commentary
Charleston: Jack Withrow & Mychal Schulz
Charleston: Mychal Schulz
Tusculum: Jim Miller
Benedict:
Central State:
Kentucky State:
Maryville:
North Greenville:
Emmanuel:
Morehouse:
Edward Waters:
UCLA:
Kentucky State:
Edward Waters: No commentary
References
2022 in sports in Georgia (U.S. state)
Fort Valley State
2022 Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference men's volleyball season | [
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Sébastien Beaulieu (born 4 January 1991) is a Canadian snowboarder who competes internationally in the alpine snowboard discipline.
Career
Beaulieu has competed at three Senior World Championships in 2017, 2019 and 2021. Beaulieu's best performances came in 2019 and 2021, where he finished 27th each time in the parallel giant slalom event.
In January 2022, Beaulieu was initially not named to Canada's 2022 Olympic team. However, after an appeal process Beaulieu along with three other snowboarders were added to the team in the parallel giant slalom event.
References
External links
1991 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Quebec City
Canadian male snowboarders
Snowboarders at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic snowboarders of Canada | [
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The Secretary General of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (; ), is the chief administrative officer of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) and the head of the General Secretariat and other organs of the OIC. A secretary general is elected by the recommendation of the OIC Council of Foreign Ministers from the 57 member states for a renewable term of five years.
It is the main post within the OIC elected under the maxims of equity and its principals. OIC's secretary general is the second highest intergovernmental organization head after the Secretary-General of the United Nations while the undersecretary general is the second highest position within the framework of the OIC's decision implementation. Any member state is entitled to be eligible for the post with rotation and equal opportunity, integrity and experience.
Powers and duties
The role of a general secretary is described by the principles of the OIC guidelines. It determines the role of entire organisation within the scope of the OIC guidelines.
A Secretary general brings matters to the attention of the relevant organs of the oorganisation as per its own opinions within the framework of the organisation. It may serve or adversely affect the objectives of the organization. It implements final decision and resolutions made or recommended by the Council of Foreign or the Ministers and Islamic summits associated with the organisation.
Once a decision is implemented, it provides papers and memorandum to member states for the implementation of decisions, recommendations and resolutions. A secretary general coordinates with the other organs of the OIC for better understanding and collaboration, in addition to exchange important decisions pertaining to the member states. It submit annual report of the OIC concerning organisational activities to the member states.
Tunku Abdul Rahman was the first secretary general of the OIC who assumed the office in 1971 until 1973.
List of secretaries-general
See also
Secretary-General of the United Nations
Secretary General of NATO
Secretary General of the Organization of American States
References
Secretaries-general
Organisation of Islamic Cooperation officials | [
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The Fine-Scaled Dottyback Lubbockichthys multisquamatus is a species of fish in the family Pseudochromidae.
Description
Lubbockichthys multisquamatus is a small-sized fish which grows up to .
Distribution and habitat
Lubbockichthys multisquamatus is found throughout the eastern Indian Ocean and into the central Pacific.
References
Pseudoplesiopinae
Taxa named by Gerald R. Allen
Fish described in 1987 | [
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Jules Lefebvre (born 12 January 1996) is a Canadian snowboarder who competes internationally in the alpine snowboard discipline.
Career
Lefebvre has competed at one Senior World Championships in 2021. Lefebvre's best performances came in the parallel slalom event, 26th overall.
In January 2022, Lefebvre was initially not named to Canada's 2022 Olympic team. However, after an appeal process Lefebvre along with three other snowboarders were added to the team in the parallel giant slalom event.
References
External links
1996 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Montreal
Canadian male snowboarders
Snowboarders at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic snowboarders of Canada | [
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Kaylie Buck (born 20 February 2000) is a Canadian snowboarder who competes internationally in the alpine snowboard discipline.
Career
At the 2020 FIS Snowboarding Junior World Championships, Buck won bronze in the parallel giant slalom event, becoming the first Canadian woman to win an alpine medal at the event.
Buck has competed at two Senior World Championships in 2019 and 2021.
In January 2022, Buck was initially not named to Canada's 2022 Olympic team. However, after an appeal process, Buck along with three other snowboarders were added to the team in the parallel giant slalom event.
Buck finished 21st at the 2022 Olympic Games.
References
External links
2000 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Oakville, Ontario
Canadian female snowboarders
Snowboarders at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic snowboarders of Canada | [
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Martin (The Execution) is a Norwegian drama film from 1981 directed by Leidulv Risan. The screenplay was written by Anne Gullbjørg Digranes, and Bjørn Skagestad starred in the title role.
Plot
Beneath the surface of a small Norwegian town in Western Norway hide completely different forces than peace and tolerance. It all starts with the teacher Martin being accused of being gay. The gossip spreads and also affects his cohabiting friends Kjersti and Sara. In the public eye, these three people are deviants that threaten the image of reality. In the municipal administration, two corrupt officials use the gossip to hide their own dishonesty. Martin is broken by suspicion and direct terror over the course of a few spring days.
Cast
Bjørn Skagestad as Martin
Unni Evjen as Kjersti Horn
Nina Hart as Sara Trioli
Pia Bragmo as Ellen
Jon Eikemo as Karlsen
Terje Frækaland - Thomas
Sverre Gran as the head of the social welfare board
Roland Hedlund as the drunken man
Inger Heldal as Randi Olsen
Sigrid Huun as the charmer's girl
Helge Jordal as the charmer
Kaare Kroppan as a social welfare board member
Lars Andreas Larssen as the gymnastics teacher
Rolf Arly Lund as the policeman
Hallvard Lydvo as the medical intern
Mona Olsen as Marianne
Sverre Anker Ousdal as Arne Olsen
Amalia Palma as Bjørg
Janne Rygg as Kari
Morten Sandøy a Magnus
Anne Semmingsen as Mrs. Hansen
Kjell Stormoen as the principal
Erik Strømmen as Ola
Rudi Sønnevik as Jens
Liv Thorsen as the waitress
Geir Kåre Veum as Runar
Wenche Wefring as Carina
Kalle Øby as the postman
References
External links
Martin at the National Library of Norway
1981 films
Norwegian drama films
Norwegian-language films | [
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Jennifer Hawkrigg (born 26 August 1996) is a Canadian snowboarder who competes internationally in the alpine snowboard discipline.
Career
Hawkrigg has competed at two Senior World Championships in 2019 and 2021.
In January 2022, Hawkrigg was initially not named to Canada's 2022 Olympic team. However, after an appeal process, Hawkrigg along with three other snowboarders were added to the team in the parallel giant slalom event.
References
External links
1996 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Toronto
Canadian female snowboarders
Snowboarders at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic snowboarders of Canada | [
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Hal Foss Peak is a mountain summit located in the Olympic Mountains, in Jefferson County of Washington state. It is situated within Olympic National Park, and the Daniel J. Evans Wilderness. The nearest higher neighbor is Mount Mystery, to the southwest, and Mount Fricaba is to the northeast. Precipitation runoff from the peak drains east to the Dungeness River via Heather Creek, and west into Deception Creek which is a tributary of the Dosewallips River. Topographic relief is significant as the summit rises 2,800 feet (853 m) above Heather Creek in approximately one mile.
Etymology
The mountain's name was officially adopted in 1977 by the United States Board on Geographic Names to honor Harold Alfred "Hal" Foss (1922–1974), the first Search and Rescue coordinator for the Washington State Department of Emergency Services. He was instrumental in forming the National Search and Rescue Coordinators Association, of which he was president. He was also president of the Mountain Rescue Association, chairman of the Washington Mountain Rescue Council, and member of the American Alpine Club. Foss died of a heart attack while climbing Mount St. Helens with his 18-year-old son Lynn on July 14, 1974.
Climate
Hal Foss Peak is located in the marine west coast climate zone of western North America. Most weather fronts originate in the Pacific Ocean, and travel east toward the Olympic Mountains. As fronts approach, they are forced upward by the peaks of the Olympic Range, causing them to drop their moisture in the form of rain or snowfall (Orographic lift). As a result, the Olympics experience high precipitation, especially during the winter months in the form of snowfall. During winter months, weather is usually cloudy, but due to high pressure systems over the Pacific Ocean that intensify during summer months, there is often little or no cloud cover during the summer. The months July through September offer the most favorable weather for climbing Hal Foss Peak.
Gallery
See also
Olympic Mountains
Geology of the Pacific Northwest
References
External links
Weather: Hal Foss Peak
Tribute to Hal Foss: Search and Rescue Magazine
Hal Foss Peak photo: Flickr
Mountains of Washington (state)
Mountains of Jefferson County, Washington
Olympic Mountains
Landforms of Olympic National Park
North American 2000 m summits | [
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Tord Gudmestad (born 8 May 2001) is a Norwegian professional road cyclist, who currently rides for UCI ProTeam .
Major results
2018
1st Road race, National Junior Road Championships
2020
7th Gylne Gutuer
10th Hafjell GP
2021
1st Road race, National Under-23 Road Championships
1st International Rhodes Grand Prix
Dookoła Mazowsza
1st Points classification
1st Stages 2 & 3
2nd Puchar Ministra Obrony Narodowej
4th Himmerland Rundt
5th Overall Orlen Nations Grand Prix
2022
1st Grand Prix Megasaray
References
External links
2001 births
Living people
Norwegian male cyclists
People from Hå | [
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Graziano da Pisa (Gratianus Pisanus) (died 1205) was a cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church. He was a native of Pisa, and the nephew of Pope Eugenius III (1145-1153). He had studied law in Bologna, and held the rank of Magister. He was a prominent official in the papal chancery, and an accomplished papal diplomat.
Life
Gratianus studied law in Bologna, in company with Stephen of Tournai, under the "Golden Mouth", Bulgarus of Bologna (d. 1166). He held the title of Magister.
The argument has been made that Magister Graziano da Pisa was the "Cardinalis" who was one of the earliest glossators of the Decretum of Gratian, in the 1150s or 1160s.
He was already a member of the papal chancery when he acted as datary for a bull signed by Pope Alexander III at Benevento on 21 March 1168. He signs himself, per manum Gratiani, Sanctae Romanae Ecclesiae subdiaconi et notarii. The exact same subscription is found in documents dated at Anagni on 23 January and on 26 January 1178. He is sometimes given the title Vicechancellor.
Diplomat
In 1169, Magister Graziano and Magister Vivianus, an advocate of the Roman church and Archdeacon of Orvieto, were sent by Pope Alexander as his third set of nuncios, bearing letters for King Henry II of England and Archbishop Thomas of Canterbury. They arrived in France in August, but had a considerable wait at Sens, since the king was campaigning in Gascony. When their meeting finally took place, the sessions were full of acrimony, and neither side seemed ready to give way. In disgust at the king, Graziano returned to Italy; Vivianus remained, making additional attempts to find solutions. He wrote several reports to Pope Alexander on his and Graziano's doings, explaining the various proposals on both sides, and the reasons for their failure.
In 1171, following the murder of Archbishop Becket, they were sent again, to Normandy, but the king appealed directly to Rome and withdrew to England, so that he did not meet the legates.
Chancery
Magister Graziano was with the papal court at Anagni, where the papal court had been in residence since 28 March 1173. There he dated a bull on 4 April 1174, on 10 June 1174, on 30 June 1174, and another on 17 July 1174. They then moved to Ferentino, some 13 km. to the south, where Pope Alexander resided from 25 October 1174 to 10 October 1175. There Graziano acted as datary on a bull of 19 November 1174, 30 December 1174, 14 February 1175, 13 March 1175, 28 March 1175, 5 July 1175, and 10 August 1175. He was at Anagni with the papal court, and acted as datary on 19 October 1175.
He accompanied the papal court to Venice, where the pope resided from 11 May 1177 to 15 October 1177, for the negotiations which led to the peace between the pope and the Emperor Frederick Barbarossa. During the trip he notarized and dated bulls at Ferrara on 1 and 7 May 1177. He acted as datary and notary in Venice for bulls of 28 June 1177, 9 July 1177, 10 July, 31 July, 6 August, 18 August, and 29 September 1177. At Anagni, on 23 January 1178, he also acted as datary and notary. He also executed the document of 7 February 1178.
Cardinal
Gratianus was created a cardinal by Pope Alexander III on 3 March 1178, and was assigned the deaconry of Santi Cosma e Damiano in the Roman Forum. His earliest known signature on a papal document as a cardinal occurs on 28 March 1178 at the Lateran. On 2 January 1179, he was at Tusculum, where he subscribed a bull. On 26 March 1179, at the Lateran, he subscribed a bull for the abbey of S. Savinus in Piacenza, and on 10 August 1179 at Segni another bull for the priory of S. Giovanni Laterano. He subscribed for Alexander III on 24 May 1181. Pope Alexander died at Cività Castellana on 30 August 1181. Two days later, on 1 September 1181, the cardinals assembled, probably including Cardinal Graziano though there is no positive evidence. They may have met at Velletri, and elected the senior member of the Sacred College, Cardinal Ubaldo of Lucca, Bishop of Ostia. He took the name Lucius III. He was crowned on 6 September by Cardinal Teodino of Porto at Velletri. On 5 November 1181, Pope Lucius, having made a peace with the Roman commune, signed a bull at the Lateran for the collegiate chapter of S. Martino in Siena, to which Cardinal Gratianus subscribed.
Refuge in Verona
Driven out of Rome by the Roman commune, due to the war over Tusculum, Pope Lucius III (1181–1185) fled to the Emperor Frederick Barbarossa, who was at Verona, expecting to receive assistance for Tusculum and against the Romans. Some of the cardinals followed Pope Lucius to Verona; others, however, whose followers had perpetrated the outrages at Tusculum and in the Roman campagna, remained in the city. Far from obtaining aid from the emperor Frederick Barbarossa, they fell into quarreling, and the papal court became prisoner of the emperor in Verona.
Ten cardinals who were with the refugee pope Lucius participated in the consecration of the cathedral of Modena on 14 July 1184. They were: Theodinus of Porto, Tebaldus of Ostia; Joannes of S. Marco, Laborans of S. Maria Transtiberim, Pandulfus of Ss. Apostolorum, Ubertus of S. Lorenzo in Damaso; Ardicio of S. Teodoro, Graziano of Ss. Cosma e Damiano, Goffredfus of S. Maria in Via Lata, and Albinus of S. Maria Nuova.
On 11 November 1185, two weeks before the pope's death Cardinal Graziano and his seventeen colleagues subscribed a bull in favor of the monastery of S. Peter Lobiensis. Lucius died on 25 November 1185, and the election of his successor took place immediately after the funeral on the same day. Cardinal Graziano certainly participated in the election of a new pope, which was brief and unanimous. The successful candidate, was Humbertus Crivelli, the Archbishop of Milan and Cardinal of S. Lorenzo in Damaso, " a violent and unyielding spirit, and a strong opponent of Frederick (Barbarossa)," in the words of Ferdinand Gregorovius. He took the name Urban III. Graziano began subscribing documents for Urban III on 9 December 1185. In September 1187, Pope Urban was able to make his escape from the imperial blockade of Verona, and flee to Ferrara. In Ferrara, Cardinal Graziano subscribed a bull on 13 October 1187. Pope Urban died in Ferrara on 20 October 1187.
Ferrara and Pisa
On the following day thirteen cardinals who had been present in Ferrara, including Graziano da Pisa, began the proceedings to elect his successor. The papal chancellor, Albert di Morra, who was in great favor with the Emperor Frederick Barbarossa was unanimously elected pope on 21 October 1187, and took the name Gregory VIII. He immediately began to return the papal court to Rome. They travelled to Bologna (18–20 November 1187), Modena (22 November), Reggio Emilia (24 November), Parma (26–29 November), Lucca (7–9 December), and finally Pisa (10–17 December). Cardinal Graziano subscribed for him at Ferrara on 31 October 1187, at Modena on 22 November, at Parma on 28 November, and at Pisa on 11 December. Pope Gregory died in Pisa on 17 December 1187 after a brief illness, said to have been a fever lasting eight days. He had been pope only one month and twenty-seven days. Two days later the cardinals assembled in the cathedral of Pisa, and began proceedings to elect his successor. 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. Cardinal Graziano subscribed for the new pope on 23 December 1187.
Rome
Cardinal Graziano subscribed for Pope Celestine III on 10 November 1194 at the Lateran, and on 16 November at St. Peter's. He subscribed at the Lateran on 17 April 1195, on 24, 25 and 29 April. On 27 April 1195, Pope Celestine wrote a letter to the Emperor Henry VI, the son of Barbarossa, informing him that he was sending a legation to his court, originally to consist of three cardinals, John of Praeneste, Petrus Diani of S. Cecilia, and Graziano of Ss. Cosma e Damiano; John, however, was prevented by debilitate corporis. Their mission was threefold: to bring about a peace, to obtain the Jerusalem subsidy, and to bring a message to improve the common good of the whole Christian community. On 1 August 1195, the pope wrote a letter to all the archbishops, bishops, and other prelates per Alemaniam et Teutoniam, ordering them to induce the people to give to the Jerusalem subsidy, following the directions of Cardinal Petrus of S. Cecilia and Cardinal Joannes of S. Stephani in Monte Celio. No mention is made of Cardinal Graziano.
After a long intermission, he subscribed again on 9 February 1196.
Legate to Genoa and Pisa
In 1198, shortly after the election of Pope Innocent III on 8 January, Cardinal Petrus Diani and Cardinal Graziano da Pisa were sent as legates to Pisa and Genoa, to arrange a peace between the two perpetually warring cities, so that a crusade could be preached and supplied by the Genoese and Pisan fleets. They were unsuccessful in bringing about a peace, but they were able to enroll people in the crusade.
Graziano subscribed until 16 June 1205. He died in Rome in 1205.
References
Sources
Migne, J. P. (ed.), Patrologiae Latinae Cursus Completus Tomus CC (Paris 1855).
Migne, J. P. (ed.), Patrologiae Latinae Cursus Completus Tomus CCI (Paris 1855).
Migne, J. P. (ed.), Patrologiae Latinae Cursus Completus, Tomus CCII (Paris 1855).
Migne, J. P. (ed.), Patrologiae Latinae Cursus Completus Tomus CCIV (Paris 1855).
Migne, J. P. (ed.), Patrologiae Latinae Cursus Completus Tomus CCVI (Paris 1855).
12th-century Italian cardinals
Cardinal-deacons
People from Pisa
1205 deaths
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Jack McBain (born January 6, 2000) is a Canadian collegiate ice hockey player for Boston College of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) as a prospect for the Minnesota Wild of the National Hockey League (NHL). He was drafted 63rd overall by the Minnesota Wild in the 2018 NHL Entry Draft.
Playing career
International play
In January 2022, McBain was selected to play for Team Canada at the 2022 Winter Olympics.
Career statistics
International
References
External links
2000 births
Living people
Boston College Eagles men's ice hockey players
Canadian ice hockey centres
Ice hockey players at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Minnesota Wild draft picks
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Minor league baseball teams were based in Aurora, Illinois between 1890 and 1910, before resuming play in 2002. Joliet teams played as members of the Illinois-Iowa League from 1890 to 1892, the Illinois-Indiana-Iowa League in 1903 and Northern Association in 1910.
History
Early baseball in Joliet featured the amateur "Joliet Stone Citys" as a local team beginning in 1875. On September 28, 1875, Joliet hosted a game against the original Chicago White Stockings, who became the Chicago Cubs. Joliet lost the game by the score of 29–1.
Joliet first hosted minor league baseball in 1890. The Joliet Convicts became members of the Independent level Illinois-Iowa League. In their first season of play, the Joliet Convicts placed 6th with a record of 56–59 in the eight–team Illinois-Iowa League. W.E. Buckley and Ed Culberson served as the Joliet managers as the Convicts finished 14.0 games behind the 1st place Ottumwa Coal Palace Kings in the final standings.
The Joliet use of the "Convicts" moniker was in reference to local industry, with Joliet, Illinois being home to the Joliet Correctional Center beginning in 1858.
In 1891, the Joliet Giants continued play as members of the Illinois-Iowa League and finished in 2nd place. Joliet ended the 1891 season with a record of 62–48 as Billy Moran and Tim Manning served as managers. The Giants finished 8.0 games behind the 1st place Quincy Ravens in the final 1891 standings.
The 1892 Joliet Convicts won the Illinois–Iowa League championship. The Convicts ended the 1892 season with a record of 55–27, placing first in the Illinois–Iowa League, which held no playoffs. Billy Murray served as manager of the championship season, as Joliet finished 10.0 games ahead of the 2nd place Rockford Hustlers in the eight–team league. Four league teams folded during the season and the Illinois–Iowa League folded following the 1892 season.
In 1903, the Joliet Standards played briefly as members of the Class B level Illinois-Indiana-Iowa League. On June 12, 1902, Joliet had a record of 14–19 when the franchise relocated to Springfield, Illinois. The Joliet Standards/Springfield Foot Trackers ended the Illinois–Iowa–Indiana League season with an overall record of 42–80 placing 8th and last in the standings. Frank Belt served as manager, as Joliet finished 31.5 games behind the first place Bloomington Bloomers.
The 1910 Joliet Jolly-ites began the season as members of the Class D level Northern Association, but relocated during the season. On June 21, 1910, Joliet had a record of 21–18 when the franchise relocated to Sterling, Illinois and finished the season as the Sterling Infants. The Joliet Jolly-ites/Sterling Infants ended the Northern Association season with an overall record of 24–34, placing 6th in the National Association. Hunkey Hines served as manager as the Jteam finished 13.5 games behind the 1st place Elgin Kittens. The Northern Association permanently folded on July 19, 1910.
Joliet was without minor league baseball until the 2002 Joliet Jackhammers began play as members of the Independent level Northern League. Since 2011, the Joliet Slammers have continued play as members of the Frontier League.
The ballpark
The name of the Joliet early home minor league ballpark(s) is unknown. It was noted the Convicts' home ballpark was located on Mississippi Avenue, between Fourth Avenue and Hickory Creek in Joliet, Illinois.
Beginning in 2002, the Joliet minor league teams have hosted minor league home games at DuPage Medical Group Field.
Timeline
Year-by-year records
Notable alumni
Tom Asmussen (1903)
John Buckley (1890)
Harry Burrell (1891)
Ben Caffyn (1903)
Jim Connor (1892)
George Decker (1891-1892)
Frank Donnelly (1892)
Bill Geiss (1891)
Hunkey Hines (1910, MGR)
Bill Hoffer (1892)
Larry Hoffman (1903)
John Houseman (1892)
Jim Hughey (1890)
Billy Kinloch (1903)
Bumpus Jones (1892)
Tom Letcher (1890)
Dan Mahoney (1892)
Tim Manning (1891, MGR)
Frank Millard (1890)
Bill Moran (catcher) (1891)
Gene Moriarty (1891)
Billy Murray (1892)
Offa Neal (1903)
Parson Nicholson (1892)
Bill Sowders (1891)
Wally Taylor (1891)
See also
Joliet (minor league baseball) playersJoliet Convicts playersJoliet Giants playersJoliet Standards players
References
External links
Baseball Reference Bullpen
Sports teams in Joliet, Illinois
Will County, Illinois | [
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Iver Skaarseth (born 15 March 1998) is a Norwegian cyclist, who currently rides for UCI ProTeam .
His brother Anders is also a professional cyclist on the same team.
Major results
2018
2nd Road race, National Under-23 Road Championships
2020
8th Overall International Tour of Rhodes
References
External links
1998 births
Living people
Norwegian male cyclists
Sportspeople from Lillehammer | [
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Kim Dewar is a former New Zealand swimmer. She won a bronze medal competing for her country at the 1982 Commonwealth Games.
A member of the Wharenui Swimming Club in Christchurch specialising in breaststroke and individual medley, Dewar represented New Zealand at the 1982 Commonwealth Games in Brisbane. In the heats of her individual events, she finished 11th in the 100 metres breaststroke, 12th in the 200 metres breaststroke, and 12th in the 400 metres individual medley, and consequently did not qualify for the finals. Swimming with Gail Jonson, Melanie Jones, and Pamela Croad in the women's 4×100 metres freestyle relay, she won a bronze medal. She also swam in the women's 4×100 metres medley relay, with Megan Tohill, Pamela Croad, and Ursula Cross, finishing fourth in the final.
References
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Swimmers from Christchurch
New Zealand female swimmers
Female breaststroke swimmers
New Zealand female medley swimmers
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for New Zealand
Swimmers at the 1982 Commonwealth Games
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Warta Negara (English: National Gazette) was a northern-Malaysian Malay-language daily newspaper written in Jawi script. It was first published in 1945. The newspaper was originally printed in four pages, but later editions included a two-page and six-page format. The newspaper mostly covers general stories and news reports of contemporary Malaya and early-Malaysia. Publication of the newspaper ceased in 1969.
History
Warta Negara was first published on 3 September 1945 by Ahmad Jelani, a former staff of the Malayan-Japanese newspaper Penang Shimbun, at Penang. The newspaper was printed by the Warta Negara Press from equipment purchased from former-Japanese printing houses at Penang. Warta Negara was the first newspaper published at Penang after the end of the Second World War. The daily used the slogan"Julung-julung Akhbar Harian Melayu diterbitkan dalam masa lepas Perang" ("The first Malay daily after the War"). Another slogan adopted was "Akhbar dari rakyat untuk rakyat" ("The people's daily for the people"). The newspaper was published entirely in Jawi script, and provided translated articles from English sources. In 1964, the newspaper was acquired by Utusan Melayu Press until the newspaper was defunct in 1969.
Daily circulation of the newspaper plateaued at around 6,000 during the 1950s. Other contemporaries fared better, including Utusan Melayu (which sold 25,000 copies daily), and Melayu Raya (which peaked at 30,000 copies daily in 1950).
Editors
The first editor of the Warta Negara was Ibrahim Mahmud, who was previously involved in the publication of several other prewar newspapers, notably Warta Malaya, Pemimpin Melayu, Warta Jenaka, Penang Shimbun, Pencharan Matahari, and later Malaya Merdeka. Mahmud was the editor until 1950 when he became involved in a magazine called Suara UMNO.
Mahmud was replaced by Abdul Wahab Zain, who remained in the position for seven years until 1957. During his tenure, he had published Warta Mingguan, a Sunday edition of Warta Negara that was published weekly.
Later editors include Ahmad Ismail/Ahmady Asmara (1957-1960); Ibrahim Legon (1961-1962); Salim Kajai (1963-1964) and Haji Jaafar Yusof (1964). In 1964, the Utusan Melayu Press bought the newspaper and appointed Harun Hassan as editor until 1967. Osman Abadi became the final editor for the newspaper until publication ceased in 1969.
Closure
All publications of Warta Negara ceased on 13 July 1969 to allow the Utusan Melayu Press to focus on the operations of Utusan Melayu.
See also
Berita Harian
Utusan Malaysia
References
Malay-language newspapers
Newspapers published in Malaysia
1945 establishments in British Malaya
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Jorge Kajuru Reis da Costa Nasser, better known as Jorge Kajuru (born January 20, 1961) is a sports journalist, broadcaster, television presenter, businessman and Brazilian politician affiliated with Podemos (PODE), being a senator for the state of Goiás. Between 2017 and 2019, he was a councilor of Goiânia, being the most voted in the city in the 2016 election.
Career
When he was still living in Goiânia, Kajuru was the owner of Rádio K (Rádio Clube de Goiás). The radio was temporarily taken off the air on several occasions during the mandate of Governor Marconi Perillo, of the PSDB. In 2002, the TRE of Goiás determined, in response to the governor's representation, to close the radio station for eight days due to repeated non-compliance with the electoral law.
In the early 2000s, he was in charge of sports programs on RedeTV!, from where he resigned in 2002. The following year, after a frustrated negotiation with Globo, he closed with Band to present Esporte Total. On June 2, 2004, in a live entry from one of the access gates to the Mineirão Stadium, Kajuru criticized the Government of Minas Gerais and the then governor Aécio Neves after presenting complaints about tickets intended for wheelchair users for the match between Brazil and Argentina that were being passed on to politicians and artists. After calling the break, Kajuru was fired from the station. The channel mentioned a technical issue, but when they returned to the game's broadcast, Kajuru was no longer on screen. He mentioned in several interviews that Aécio's complaints were the decisive factor in his being fired.
In April 2005, the program Fora do Ar premiered, a talk show on SBT with Adriane Galisteu, Cacá Rosset and Hebe Camargo. The program went off the air in September of the same year.
On December 1, 2008, he launched TVKajuru, a web TV on the Internet, with sports, news and good humor on the Internet. TV Kajuru is located in Ribeirão Preto.
In 2010, the program Kajuru na Área stopped being shown in the region of Campinas (where it aired on TVB), and in the state of Paraná (where it aired on Rede Massa), so the program continues to be shown only for the regions of Ribeirão Preto and Jaú.
On January 25, 2010, Jorge Kajuru starts working at TV Esporte Interativo, first presenting Kajuru Sob Controle, alongside Melissa Garcia. In an interview with the program Jogando em Casa, he admitted that for the 1st time in his career he asked for a job. Even though he is on TV Esporte Interativo, Kajuru does not stop showing the program Kajuru na Área, which continues to be recorded from Monday to Friday for the regions of Ribeirão Preto and Jaú. In June of the same year, he was interviewed by the journalist Roberto Cabrini in the SBT Conexão Repórter, where he announced the end of his career and that it would be his last interview granted.
On January 10, 2011, the program Kajuru Sob Controle reaches its second season. In one of the shows, Kajuru "marries" her show partner Melissa Garcia, and is entitled to an air kiss. In July of the same year, Melissa would be replaced by Kelly Dias. During the year, Kajuru was invited to participate in the programs Adnet Ao Vivo, commanded by Marcelo Adnet on MTV Brasil, Pânico na TV, where he presented "Jô Suado" and Hebe, by Hebe Camargo, on Rede TV!.
In 2013, Jorge Kajuru revealed to the Esporte Interativo channel on the internet that Marcella, the second daughter of player Túlio Maravilha, is actually the result of an extra-marital affair between Kajuru and Alessandra, the former striker's wife.
Until June 2014, he hosted the show O Incrível Kajuru and the talk show Kajuru Pergunta. The following month, Kajuru was fired from TV Esporte Interativo, claiming to have been demanded by José Maria Marin, from CBF and Carlos Nuzman from COB. He said he still didn't get paid for the blog for a year. According to Kajuru, the dismissal would also have been requested by the agency that takes care of broadcasting Sadia's advertising. When referring to the issues, Kajuru called the two leaders thieves, in the outburst given on social networks, in which he also accused Esporte Interativo of deadbeat.
Political career
In 2011, Jorge Kajuru joined the PPS, and according to the party, he would run for councilor in the 2012 elections which, according to Kajuru, is not true, claiming he was not prepared and did not have time available due to of work as a journalist. In 2013, he returned to politics at the request of Senator Romário for the PSB. Kajuru had a brief stint with the PSOL and in 2013 he left the party to join the PRP.
At the end of June 2014, Kajuru announced his candidacy for the position of Federal Deputy for the state of Goiás. In the elections, Kajuru obtained more than 106 thousand votes, being one of the 10 most voted deputy candidates in the state. Even with the expressive vote, he was not elected.
In the elections of October 2, 2016, Jorge Kajuru ran for the position of councilor of Goiânia for the PRP in coalition with the Democrats to strengthen the base of councilors on the side of governor Iris Rezende. After counting all the polls, Kajuru was elected with 37,796 votes (5.65% of the total), being the most voted councilor in the city.
In 2018, Kajuru ran for the Senate for Goiás, for the "A Change is Now" coalition, led by Ronaldo Caiado (DEM) and Lincoln Tejota (PROS). He was elected to the second seat with 1,557,415 votes, which represents 28.23% of the valid votes.
In January 2019, Kajuru leaves the PRP after the acronym announces a merger with Patriota and joins the PSB, where he was in 2013. In July of the same year, the senator announced his departure in common agreement from the legend after voting in favor of the decree. of arms of President Jair Bolsonaro, of which the PSB takes a contrary position. On social media, Kajuru stated that his heart wanted him to see "a senator without a party, so that he could vote according to whoever elected me a senator of Brazil", also declaring that if he were to return to any party, it would be for the PSB itself.
In August of the same year, Kajuru announces his affiliation to the Patriota as he is aligned with the flexibilization of the carrying and possession of weapons.
In September, Kajuru announced his affiliation with Cidadania, thus returning to his first party (former PPS). The senator stated that he was in doubt between joining the PODE or Cidadania, having asked his friend José Luiz Datena for advice, who advised him to choose the latter.
In April 2021, the senator exchanged Citizenship for Podemos, after a controversy with President Bolsonaro.
Dossiê K
Dossiê K was a book written by Jorge Kajuru with allegations of corruption in the Government of the State of Goiás, in the administration of the then governor and candidate for reelection Marconi Perillo. On September 28, 2002, the printing and distribution of the book were prohibited by the TRE de Goiás until the end of the 2002 election period. The Military Police of Goiás carried out a search and seizure warrant on Campus 2 of the Federal University of Goiás to collect copies of the book that were being distributed free of charge. The action caused controversy and official repudiation notes on the part of the university's management, as it was considered truculent and because the Federal University was a territory under the jurisdiction of the Federal Police. Kajuru was prosecuted by the then governor.
Controversies
Kajuru, due to his critical impetus, made many denunciations of corruption and mismanagement by governments. He is known for making controversial statements and opposing merchandising on news programs. In an interview with The Noite in 2014, Kajuru claimed to have 132 cases, a national record.
In June 2010, in an interview with the program Conexão Repórter, on SBT, he stated that the Brazilian team would miss the World Cup that year because, according to him, everything would be bought for Brazil to win the 2014 World Cup. interview on the same program in June 2014, and also on Esporte Interativo. However, in the 2014 World Cup semi-finals, Brazil lost to the German national team by a score of 7–1, and Germany became champions, winning their fourth world title.
He was fired (and resigned) from several places he worked; he resigned on air when he worked at RedeTV!.
Disagreements with Boris Casoy
In his program on SBT Kajuru na Área in 2009, Kajuru criticized journalist Boris Casoy for an offensive comment made by the journalist in the same year to street sweepers in Jornal da Band of Rede Bandeirantes. To counter the criticism, in 2013 Boris posted a video on YouTube saying that Kajuru had received money from the bicheiro Carlinhos Cachoeira, when he was accused by Blog do Paulinho (who is Kajuru's enemy) of receiving money and sponsorship from bicheiro company between 2010 and 2011.
Days later, in response to Boris Casoy, Kajuru posted another video on YouTube calling Boris a fascist and a pedophile.
By accusing with offensive terms, Boris Casoy filed a lawsuit against Kajuru for moral damages.
Judicial arrest and convictions
In March 2005, Jorge Kajuru was sentenced to eighteen months in prison for defamation of the company Jaime Câmara Junior (OJC) and against the company's president, Jaime Câmara Junior, during a broadcast on Rádio K do Brasil on January 24, 2001. It was Kajuru's first definitive conviction.
In May 2005, he was ordered to pay 100 minimum wages (30,000 reais) as compensation for moral damages to the governor of Goiás, Marconi Perillo. A definitive conviction weighed against him in a lawsuit brought by Marconi, where he had to serve a sentence of 1 year and 6 months in an open regime for a crime against honor.
Kajuru was also sentenced to one month and five days in open prison for offending the honor of fellow sports journalist Milton Neves. For presenter Luciana Gimenez, the commentator had to pay compensation of 40 thousand for moral damages, and will also be obliged to pay interest and monetary correction, counted from the beginning of the process. According to Kajuru himself, there have been more than 130 lawsuits against him.
Disappearance
On July 2, 2016, Jorge Kajuru disappeared without giving any news of his whereabouts. However, the journalist reappeared two days later. Kajuru claimed that he was hiding in the interior of São Paulo, after having, according to him, received death threats.
Political positions
When Jorge Kajuru was the leader of the Brazilian Socialist Party in the Senate, when asked whether he was left or right he stated that "I hate this business of talking about being left or right".
Mores
Kajuru is against the legalization of abortion and has shown that he is in favor of easing the carrying of a weapon, he also stated that lowering the criminal age must be dealt with on a case-by-case basis and that marijuana is "in practice, already legal".
Economy
Kajuru criticized the pension reform proposal, saying it is in surplus and advocating a debt audit to combat spending. He also advocated pension reform to make it more progressive.
Politics
Jorge Kajuru is an enthusiast of digital democracy, consulting polls on his Facebook page for various topics such as his vote for the Senate presidency. Kajuru is also in favor of ending re-election to the executive.
Bolsonaro government
During the 2018 elections, he declared preference to Jair Bolsonaro, but stated that he would remain independent in the Senate.
In June 2019, he voted against the government's Arms Decree, which made public ownership and possession more flexible.
In 2021 Kajuru and Senator Alessandro Vieira filed a writ of mandamus in the STF requesting the opening of a CPI (Parliamentary Commission of Inquiry) to investigate the actions of the federal government in the fight against the COVID-19 pandemic. The request was accepted on April 9 by Minister Luis Roberto Barroso.
On April 11 and 12, Kajuru published a recorded telephone conversation between himself and President Bolsonaro. In the audios, the president asked the senator for the COVID-19 CPI to also investigate mayors and governors, as well as for Kajuru to present impeachment requests against STF ministers. In another part of the conversation, Bolsonaro addressed offenses and threatened senator Randolfe Rodrigues, author of the CPI's request, with aggression.
Health problems
Over the years Jorge Kajuru has faced numerous health problems, most of which are related to diabetes.
In 2009 he underwent experimental surgery to try to control the disease. After some time he lost more than seventy kilos and lost the sight in his left eye.
On November 19, 2019, during a session of the Federal Senate, Kajuru became unwell as a result of a seizure and required immediate hospitalization. A CT scan revealed the presence of a clot in the parliamentarian's brain.
References
External links
1961 births
Living people
Brazilian journalists
Brazilian broadcasters
Brazilian television presenters
Brazilian people of Arab descent
Brazilian city councillors
People from São Paulo (state)
People with bipolar disorder
Members of the Federal Senate
Podemos (Brazil) politicians
21st-century Brazilian politicians | [
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Kristian Kulset (born 1 October 1995) is a Norwegian cyclist, who currently rides for UCI ProTeam .
His brother Sindre is also a professional cyclist on the same team.
References
External links
1995 births
Living people
Norwegian male cyclists
Sportspeople from Oslo | [
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The 2019 General Tire 200 was the fourth stock car race of the 2019 ARCA Menards Series season and the 57th iteration of the event. The race was held on Friday, April 26, 2019, in Lincoln, Alabama at Talladega Superspeedway, a 2.66 miles (4.28 km) permanent triangle-shaped superspeedway. The race took the scheduled 76 laps to complete. At race's end, Todd Gilliland of DGR-Crosley would dominate the late stages of the race to win his second and to date, final career ARCA Menards Series race and his first and only win of the season. To fill out the podium, Ty Majeski of Chad Bryant Racing and Andy Seuss of Our Motorsports would finish second and third, respectively.
Background
Talladega Superspeedway, originally known as Alabama International Motor Superspeedway (AIMS), is a motorsports complex located north of Talladega, Alabama. It is located on the former Anniston Air Force Base in the small city of Lincoln. The track is a tri-oval and was constructed in the 1960s by the International Speedway Corporation, a business controlled by the France family. Talladega is most known for its steep banking and the unique location of the start/finish line that's located just past the exit to pit road. The track currently hosts the NASCAR series such as the NASCAR Cup Series, Xfinity Series and the Gander RV & Outdoors Truck Series. Talladega is the longest NASCAR oval with a length of 2.66-mile-long (4.28 km) tri-oval like the Daytona International Speedway, which also is a 2.5-mile-long (4 km) tri-oval.
Entry list
Practice
The only 30-minute practice session was held on Friday, April 26, at 9:30 AM EST. Michael Self of Venturini Motorsports would set the fastest time in the session, with a time of 52.886 and an average speed of .
Qualifying
Qualifying was held on Friday, April 26, at 3:30 PM EST. Each driver would have two laps to set a fastest time; the fastest of the two would count as their official qualifying lap.
Brandon Lynn of Venturini Motorsports would win the pole, setting a time of 53.298 and an average speed of .
Full qualifying results
Race results
References
2019 ARCA Menards Series
NASCAR races at Talladega Superspeedway
April 2019 sports events in the United States
2019 in sports in Alabama | [
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Mark Russell (born 12 November 1933) is a Scottish-American film and television actor. He is perhaps best known for playing "Detective Percy Saperstein" in the American crime drama television series Kojak.
Born in Glasgow, Scotland, in which Russell was then raised in Brooklyn, New York, later moving to California. He began his career in 1959, where he first appeared in the western television series Bonanza. Russell guest-starred in numerous television programs, including, The Fugitive, 12 O'Clock High, The Time Tunnel, Batman, Hogan's Heroes, Adam-12, Mission: Impossible, Land of the Giants, Ironside, Star Trek: The Original Series, Emergency!, Quincy, M.E., The Odd Couple and Mannix.
Russell was originally a stand-in for actor, Telly Savalas, who played the main role of "Lieutenant Theo Kojak". His character "Detective Percy Saperstein" was then created, in which he won the role. He also appeared on films such as, The Errand Boy, Hangup, Captain Newman, M.D., Viva Las Vegas, Not with My Wife, You Don't, The Comic, Girl Happy, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, Youngblood Hawke, The Notorious Landlady, Blume in Love, How to Murder Your Wife, Get to Know Your Rabbit, Warning Shot and Moving Violation.
References
External links
Rotten Tomatoes profile
1933 births
Living people
Male actors from Glasgow
Scottish male film actors
Scottish male television actors
20th-century Scottish male actors
Scottish emigrants to the United States
American male film actors
American male television actors
20th-century American male actors | [
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S. Narmada (22 September 1942 – 30 March 2007) popularly known as Guru Narmada was a Bharatanatyam exponent and teacher from Karnataka, India. She received several awards including Sangeet Natak Akademi Award, Karnataka Sangeeta Nritya Academy Award, Rajyotsava Prashasti and Shantala Natya Sri Award.
Biography
S. Narmada was born on 22 September 1942 in Bangalore, Karnataka. She received her basic training in dance from V. S. Kaushik. As a prominent disciple of K. P. Kittappa Pillai, she had practiced Tanjavur style of Bharatanatyam under his tutelage for more than two decades.
An excellent teacher of Bharatanatyam, Narmada started the Shakuntala Dance School in Bangalore in 1978 in memory of her mother, and has trained many nationally recognized dancers. Her disciples include Lakshmi Gopalaswamy, Manju Bhargavi, Sathyanarayan Raju, Nirupama Rajendra, Malathi Iyengar, Praveen and Anuradha Vikranth.
Narmada died of a heart attack in Bangalore on 30 March 2007 at the age of 64.
Awards and honors
Sangeet Natak Akademi Award 2006
Karnataka Sangeeta Nritya Academy Award 1998
Rajyotsava Prashasti 1996
Best Teacher Award of the Madras Music Academy 1992
Shantala Natya Sri Award 2001 from the Government of Karnataka
Bestow Award from the Karnataka Cultural Association, California
References
1942 births
2007 deaths
Performers of Indian classical dance
Indian dance teachers
Bharatanatyam exponents
Artists from Bangalore
Recipients of the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award
Indian female classical dancers
Dancers from Karnataka
20th-century Indian dancers
Teachers of Indian classical dance | [
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2021–2022 Language Movement in Jharkhand is a language movement organized on 2021 in Jharkhand, which is still going on in 2022. The people's demand was expressed to protect the local language and to prevent the aggression of other languages on the local language. Local language rights activists in Dhanbad and Bokaro protested against the inclusion of Bhojpuri, Magahi and Angika languages in the state government's list of regional languages for Dhanbad and Bokaro, and launched a series of movements under the banner of Jharkhandi Bhasa Bachao Sangharsh Samiti. On 30 January 2022, Local language right activists making a 50- km long human chain from Telmachcho to Chandankiyari in Bokaro with intensely protests. The voice of the protesters on that day was "Bahari Bhasa Nei Chalto", means outsiders' languages will not work.
About five kilometer long torch procession was taken out under the banner of Jharkhand Bhasha Sangharsh Samiti, Nawadih on Tuesday to protest against making Bhojpuri and Magahi languages as regional languages in Dhanbad-Bokaro. About two thousand youths involved in this raised slogans against the government with torches in their hands. Nawadih Deputy Chief Vishwanath Mahato said that in any case the encroachment of language will not be accepted. Hemant government, who talks about the soil, is tampering with its culture, language and identity, which will not be tolerated. Protest foot march will be taken out in Nawadih on Wednesday. Bokaro district general secretary of Mukhiya Sangh, Gaurishankar Mahto said that Jharkhand has been found after a long fight. Under no circumstances will the identity of Jharkhand be allowed to be played with.
References
History of Jharkhand
Linguistic rights
Language conflict in India | [
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Plymouth Theatre or Plymouth Theater may refer to:
Plymouth Theatre (Boston)
Plymouth Theatre (Worcester)
Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre, New York City, formerly the Plymouth Theatre
H Street Playhouse, Washington, D.C., formerly the Plymouth Theater | [
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Minor league baseball teams were based in Maysville, Kentucky in various seasons between 1894 and 1923. Maysville teams played as members of the Tri-State League in 1894, Blue Grass League from 1910 to 1912, Ohio State League from 1913 to 1916 and Blue Grass League from 1922 to 1923.
Baseball Hall of Fame member Casey Stengel played for the 1910 Maysville Rivermen in his first professional season.
History
Early amateur Maysville teams began play in 1860 with the Maysville Town Ball Club. In the 1890s, a Maysville amateur team reportedly won a three–game series against the Cincinnati Reds.
Maysville first hosted minor league baseball in 1894, when the Maysville team played as members of the Tri-State League. The 1894 league records are unknown.
On August 24, 1910, the Shelbyville Grays franchise of the Class D level Blue Grass League relocated to Maysville, Kentucky, finishing the 1910 season playing as the Maysville Rivermen. Reports state that Maysville owners purchased the Shelbyville franchise for 500 dollars. The owners of the Maysville team were local citizens, headed up by businessmen, J.W. Fitzgerald and Preston Wells. The Rivermen had a record of 3–24 after the move to Maysville. Baseball Hall of Fame inductee Casey Stengel played for the 1910 Shelbyville Grays/Maysville Rivermen at age 19, hitting .223 for the team in 69 games and 233 at–bats, after beginning the 1910 season with the Kankakee Kays. In 1910, Maysville businesses offered gifts to players who hit home runs. Stengel hit a home run and received a box of candy and a Duplex Safety-razor outfit. Reportedly, a young Maysville boy named Robert Willocks would carry Stengel's spikes and glove to the ballpark where Stengel would get him into the game for free. The Shelbyville/Maysville team finished last, in 6th place, with a 37–89 overall record and were 42.5 games behind the 1st place Paris Bourbonites in the final standings. Anton Kuhn and Daniel Collins managed the 1910 team.
Maysville continued play in the 1911 Blue Grass League season. An opening day parade featured Blue Grass League President Dr. W.C. Ussery. Maysville Mayor J.W. Lee threw out the first pitch and declared the day a business holiday. A crowd of 3,000 saw Maysville beat the Paris Bourbonites. The Maryville Rivermen finished with a record of 55–63, placing 4th under manager James Carmoney. Maysville finished the season 17.5 games behind the 1st place Paris Bourbonites.
The 1912 Maysville Rivermen placed 2nd in the Blue Grass league, finishing 4.0 games behind the 1st place Frankfort Lawmakers. In 1912, the Mt. Olivet band played at the Maysville Rivermen season home opener. Maysville was under the direction of owner Thomas Russell. With a 82–47 record under managers James Carmoney and Harry Kunkel, the Rivermen finished behind Frankfort's 85–42 record. They were followed by the Lexington Colts (60–65), Paris Bourbonites (60–69), Richmond Pioneers (66–64) and Mount Sterling Orphans (31–97). The Blue Grass League folded following the 1912 season.
Maysville continued minor league play in 1913. The Maysville Angles became members of the 1913 eight–team Class D level Ohio State League. With a 38–96 record, Maysville placed 8th and last in the league, ending the season 46.0 games behind the 1st place Chillicothe Babes. The 1913 Maysville manager was Frank Moore.
The 1914 Maysville Angels disbanded from the eight–team Ohio State League during the season. Maysville folded on July 22, 1914, after beating Huntington 2–1. At the time, the team had a record of 30–51 under managers Ollie Chapman and Roy Montgomery.
After the 1915 season began, Maysville resumed play during the season in the six–team Ohio State League and played in the league finals. The Chillicothe Babes, with a 27–34 record, moved to Huntington, West Virginia on July 13, 1915. After just six games, Huntington (2–4) moved to Maysville on July 19, 1915. The team finished the season with an overall record of 58–55, to place 3rd in the regular season under manager Josh Devore, finishing 13.0 games behind the 1st place Portsmouth Cobblers. In the Finals, the Portsmouth Cobblers defeated Maysville 4 games to 1. The 1916 Ohio State League members were the Charleston Senators (58–63), Chillicothe Babes/Huntington/Maysville Angels (58–55), Frankfort Old Taylors (45–65), Ironton Nailers (47–69), Lexington Colts (63–48) and Portsmouth Cobblers (71–42).
In 1916, the Ohio State League permanently folded on July 19, 1916. In 1916 the team was called the Maysville Burley Cubs. At the time the Ohio State League folded, the Cubs had a 26–36 record and were in 4th place, finishing 19.0 games behind the 1st place Portsmouth Truckers. The 1916 Cubs' manager was Jimmy Jones.
Maysville won a championship in 1922. Maysville returned to play in the Class D level Blue Grass League, which reformed as a six–team league. The Maysville Cardinals, owned again by Thomas Russell, finished the regular season in 2nd place with a 33–28 record under manager Norbert Bosken. The Maysville Cardinals, with a 16–6 record, won the 1st half standings and the Cynthiana Merchants, with a 25–17 record, won the 2nd half standings, as the Blue Grass league played a split–season schedule in 1922. In the Finals, Maysville defeated the Cynthiana Merchants 3 games to 1 to win the 1922 Blue Grass League Championship.
In their final season of play, the Maysville Cardinals placed 3rd in the 1923 Blue Grass League standings. Maysville had a record of 48–45 under returning manager Norbert Bosken, finishing 3.0 games behind the 1st place Cynthiana Cobblers. The league teams in the standings were the Cynthiana Cobblers (54-43), Winchester Dodgers (53–44), Maysville Cardinals (48–45), Paris Bourbons (45–47), Lexington Reos (44–49) and Mount Sterling Essex (38–54). Maysville permanently folded following the 1923 season. Maysville has not hosted another minor league team.
The ballpark
Beginning in 1910, Maysville teams were noted to have played home games at the Maysville Base Ball Park. The ballpark was also called "League Park." Reportedly there was an asylum across from the ballpark, where patients would watch games and cheer the players. The ballpark was located between East 2nd Street & 3rd Streets at Houston Avenue, Maysville, Kentucky.
Timeline
Year-by-year record
(from BR Bullpen)
Notable alumni
Baseball Hall of Fame alumni
Casey Stengel (1910) Inducted, 1966
Notable alumni
Paul Carter (1913)
Bill Cramer (1910)
Lee Dashner (1913)
Hank DeBerry (1915)
Josh Devore (1915, MGR)
Frank Emmer (1915)
Ed Glenn (1910)
Charlie Grover (1911–1912)
Emil Huhn (1910)
Jim Jones (1916, MGR)
George Kircher (1910)
Howard McGraner (1915–1916)
Ray Miner (1922)
Frank Moore (1913, MGR)
Skeeter Shelton (1911)
Scottie Slayback (1922)
John Singleton (1915–1916)
Jack Snyder (1911–1912)
Ed Sperber (1916)
Carl Weilman (1912)
Harry Williams (1911–1912)
Matt Zeiser (1915)
See also
Maysville (minor league baseball) playersMaysville Angels playersMaysville Rivermen players
References
External links
Baseball Reference Bullpen
Baseball Reference
Maysville, Kentucky | [
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The Love and Power Tour is the upcoming fourth headlining concert tour by American singer Halsey, in support of their fourth studio album, If I Can't Have Love, I Want Power (2021). Halsey announced the tour on January 31, 2022, days after the one year anniversary of having to cancel the rest of the Manic World Tour on January 22, 2021, due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.
Background
During the first leg of the Manic World Tour in March 2020, Halsey announced that due to the state of the pandemic and international lockdowns, the tour would be pushed back a year and that all tickets would still be valid at the same venues in 2021. In January of that year, Halsey had announced that they would be officially cancelling the rest of the tour for the safety of their team and their fans. Days later, Halsey announced they were pregnant with their first child, who was born in July 2021. While initially on the Manic World Tour, Halsey originally stated it would be their last tour for "a very long time". Upon the announcement of the Love and Power Tour, Halsey stated, "it's been far too long and I could not be more excited to see you all."
The tour will be supported by four openers: Beabadoobee & PinkPantheress for the first half of the tour and The Marías & Abby Roberts for the second half. Wolf Alice will feature as support for the Los Angeles show. The Gulf Shores, New York City, and Milwaukee shows will be part of various festivals.
Tour dates
Notes
References
Halsey (singer) concert tours
2022 concert tours | [
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The 2022 German Open (officially known as the Yonex Gainward German Open 2022 for sponsorship reasons) is a badminton tournament that will take place at the Westenergie Sporthalle in Mülheim, Germany, from 8 to 13 March 2022 and has a total prize pool of $180,000.
Tournament
The 2022 German Open will be the fourth tournament of the 2022 BWF World Tour and is part of the German Open championships, which had been held since 1955. The tournament is organized by the German Badminton Association with sanction from the Badminton World Federation.
Venue
This international tournament will be held at the Westenergie Sporthalle at Mülheim, Germany.
Point distribution
Below is the point distribution table for each phase of the tournament based on the BWF points system for the BWF World Tour Super 300 event.
Prize pool
The total prize money for this tournament was US$180,000. The distribution of the prize money was in accordance with BWF regulations.
Men's singles
Seeds
Viktor Axelsen
Kento Momota
Anders Antonsen
Anthony Sinisuka Ginting
Lee Zii Jia
Jonatan Christie
Ng Ka Long
Srikanth Kidambi
Finals
Top half
Section 1
Section 2
Bottom half
Section 3
Section 4
Women's singles
Seeds
Tai Tzu-ying
Akane Yamaguchi
Chen Yufei
An Se-young
Nozomi Okuhara
Carolina Marín
P. V. Sindhu
Ratchanok Intanon
Finals
Top half
Section 1
Section 2
Bottom half
Section 3
Section 4
Men's doubles
Seeds
Takuro Hoki / Yugo Kobayashi
Aaron Chia / Soh Wooi Yik
Satwiksairaj Rankireddy / Chirag Shetty
Fajar Alfian / Muhammad Rian Ardianto
Kim Astrup / Anders Skaarup Rasmussen
Ong Yew Sin / Teo Ee Yi
Vladimir Ivanov / Ivan Sozonov
Mark Lamsfuß / Marvin Seidel
Finals
Top half
Section 1
Section 2
Bottom half
Section 3
Section 4
Women's doubles
Seeds
Chen Qingchen / Jia Yifan
Lee So-hee / Shin Seung-chan
Kim So-yeong / Kong Hee-yong
Mayu Matsumoto / Wakana Nagahara
Nami Matsuyama / Chiharu Shida
Jongkolphan Kititharakul / Rawinda Prajongjai
Gabriela Stoeva / Stefani Stoeva
Pearly Tan / Thinaah Muralitharan
Finals
Top half
Section 1
Section 2
Bottom half
Section 3
Section 4
Mixed doubles
Seeds
Dechapol Puavaranukroh / Sapsiree Taerattanachai
Wang Yilyu / Huang Dongping
Yuta Watanabe / Arisa Higashino
Praveen Jordan / Melati Daeva Oktavianti
Marcus Ellis / Lauren Smith
Tan Kian Meng / Lai Pei Jing
Thom Gicquel / Delphine Delrue
Goh Soon Huat / Shevon Jemie Lai
Finals
Top half
Section 1
Section 2
Bottom half
Section 3
Section 4
References
External links
Tournament Link
German Open (badminton)
German Open
German Open (badminton)
German Open | [
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Minor league baseball teams were based in Lafayette, Louisiana between 1907 and 2000. Lafayette teams played as members of the Gulf Coast League (1907), Louisiana State League (1920) and Evangeline League (1934–1942, 1948–1957). Lafayette teams won four league championships and one pennant in the era.
The early Lafayette teams preceded the 1975 to 1976 Lafayette Drillers, who played as members of the Texas League and the 1998 to 2000 Bayou Bullfrogs of the Texas-Louisiana League.
Lafayette teams played as minor league affiliates of the St. Louis Browns from 1936 to 1941, Chicago Cubs from 1955 to 1957 and San Francisco Giants in 1975 and 1976.
History
In 1907, minor League baseball began in Lafayette. The Lafayette Browns became members of the six–team Class D level Gulf Coast League. The Lafayette Browns finished with a 48–64 record and in 5th place in the 1907 regular standings. Lafayette played along with the Lake Charles Creoles (74–46), eventual champion Alexandria White Sox (64–50), Monroe Municipals (63–55), Orange Hoo-Hoos (50–65) and Opelousas Indians (48–67). The Lafayette franchise folded following the 1907 season.
Minor league baseball returned in 1920, with the Lafayette Hubs. The Hubbs were members of the short–lived Louisiana State League. On July 15, 1920, the Hubbs were in 3rd place with a 36–31 record when the six–team league folded.
After 12 years, the Lafayette White Sox began play as charter members of the 1934 Evangeline League, winning the first league championship. The White Sox won their first league championship in 1934 and another in 1939. Their 1939 regular season record was 93–49. On April 21, 1935, White Sox pitcher William Dowie threw a no–hitter against the Rayne Rice Birds, winning 3–0. Lafayette had a second no–hitter on May 2, 1939, when Lafayette pitcher Cornelius English pitched a no–hitter in a 4–0 victory over the Alexandria Aces. Despite the moniker, the White Sox were affiliates of the St. Louis Browns from 1936 to 1941. On May 22, 1942, the Lafayette White Sox franchise disbanded.
In 1948, the Lafayette Bulls returned to play as members of the Evangeline League. Lafayette would remain in the league until it folded after the 1957 season. The Bulls captured the regular season title in 1950. The franchise changed their moniker to become the Lafayette Oilers in 1954. The Oilers were affiliates of the Chicago Cubs from 1955 to 1957. The Oilers won the 1955 Evangeline League Championship and had the best record in the 1956 season when no playoffs took place. On June 20, 1957, the team disbanded.
The Evangeline League permanently folded following the 1957 season and had never become an integrated league, despite the efforts of major league affiliates (the Chicago Cubs) to assign players to the Lafayette Oilers and integrate team rosters. In 1956, some boycotts of attending games occurred after the Lafayette Oilers refused to accept the players and Lafayette Parrish, home of the Baton Rouge Rebels, passed legislation making it illegal for black players to play in its ballparks. The Evangeline League itself also officially banned non-white players from appearing on their rosters. These blocks forced the major league teams to reassign the players to other leagues. Due to boycotts, the 1956 playoff finals, featuring Lafayette, were cancelled. Both the Lafayette Oilers and the Baton Rouge Rebels folded before the end of the 1957 season, on June 20 1957.
Minor league baseball returned to Lafayette, Louisiana in 1975. The Lafayette Drillers began play as an affiliate of the San Francisco Giants. The Drillers became members of the Class AA Texas League and won the Texas League Championship in their first season. Lafayette finished 72–57 to finish 1st in the Eastern Division. In the 1975 playoffs, the Midland Cubs and Lafayette Drillers were tied 2 games to 2 when rain prevented completion of the series. The teams were declared co–champions. After finishing 58–76 in the 1976 season, the franchise relocated to become the Tulsa Drillers.
Beginning in 1998, the Bayou Bullfrogs played as members of the Independent level Texas-Louisiana League through 2000. In 1998, Lafayette finished 36–48, placing 5th in the standings, under managers Andy Skeels and Steve Dillard. The Bullfrogs folded after the 2000 season, after placing 6th with a 32–51 record in 1999 and 7th with a 46–66 record in 2000.
The ballparks
From 1934 to 1942, the Lafayette White Sox played at Parkdale Clark. The ballpark had a capacity of 3,500, with dimensions of (Left, Center, Right): 303-375-280. Parkdale Park was located at East Simcoe & Jefferson Boulevard in Lafayette, Louisiana.
Beginning in 1948, Lafayette teams played at Clark Field through 1976, Clark Field called "Bull Stadium" when hosting the Bulls. Clark Field was located on the campus of the University of Louisiana at Lafayette. The ballpark was torn down in 2000.
The Bayou Bullfrogs played at Tigue Moore Field from 1998 to 2000. Built in 1979, the ballpark is still in use today, as home to the Louisiana Ragin' Cajuns baseball team. The ballpark is located at 121 Reinhardt Drive, Lafayette, Louisiana.
Timeline
Notable alumni
Gary Alexander (1975)
Milt Byrnes (1936)
Earl Caldwell (1953)
Jack Clark (1975) 4x MLB All-Star; San Francisco Giants Wall of Fame
Steve Dillard (1998, MGR)
Rob Dressler (1975)
Lou Klein (1955)
Jack Kramer (1936-1937) 3x MLB All-Star
Clyde McCullough (1935) 2x MLB All-Star
Bill Pleis (1957)
Ken Raffensberger (1956) MLB All-Star
Dave Stenhouse (1956) 2x MLB All-Star
Harry Strohm (1948-1950)
Al Zarilla (1939) MLB All-Star
References
External links
Clark Field Photos
Baseball Reference Bullpen
Lafayette, Louisiana | [
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George Frederick Warren, Jr. (February 16, 1874 – May 24, 1938) was an agricultural economist who became an advisor to President Franklin D. Roosevelt. He was (according to Liaquat Ahamed) central to Roosevelt's momentous decision to take the United States off the gold standard.
Warren published extensively; the published works included in this stub are only a part of what is in WorldCat.
His papers are archived at the Mann Library at Cornell University. A short biography appears at nebraskaauthors.org. His picture appeared on the cover of Time on November 27, 1933.
Published Works
Citations
Economists
Agricultural economists
Economists from Nebraska
United States presidential advisors
Money
Currency
Gold standard
References | [
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Cameron Cartee (born 8 September 1986) is an American audio engineer and is known for engineering songs for major artists such as 2 Chainz, Future, Young Thug, Fetty Wap, Rick Ross, T-Pain, and Gucci Mane etc.
Early life
Cameron was born on September 8, 1986, as William Cameron Cartee in Madison, Ga, U.S. Cameron specialize in different genres of music such as, Hip hop, Trap, R&B, Pop, Rock and roll. He owns and operates Cartee Records.
Discography
Future-Deal With It
Young Thug- Lil Bity
Yung Ralph-I Am Juugman 2
Stuey Rock- S R
Dj Outta Space- F.A.C.T.S.
Cameron Cartee- Extra Sauce
Cameron Cartee feat. Young Thug- Lil Bity
Cameron Cartee feat. Euro Gotit & GA- Drug Love
Jody Breeze- I Still Feel Like Rappin
Jody Breeze- I Feel Like Rappin
Jody Breeze- Barz For Dayz
References
Living people
American audio engineers
1986 births
People from Madison, Georgia | [
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Mangifera griffithii is a species of flowering plant, a fruit tree in the mango family, that is native to Southeast Asia.
Description
The tree grows to 30–40 m in height with a 20 m bole. The oval leaves are smooth and leathery, 5–18 cm long by 3–7 cm wide. The inflorescences occur as 10–25 cm axillary or terminal panicles of small whitish flowers. The fruits are round to ovoid drupes 2.5–3.5 cm long by 1.5–2.5 cm wide, yellowish to pink or rose-red, sometimes becoming purplish-black when ripe. The flesh is orange-yellow and edible. The seed has a leathery fibrous endocarp .
Distribution and habitat
The species occurs in the Malay Peninsula, Sumatra and Borneo, where it is found in lowland mixed dipterocarp and swamp forest up to an elevation of 400 m. It is often cultivated.
References
griffithii
Trees of Sumatra
Trees of Malaya
Trees of Borneo
Fruits originating in Asia
Plants described in 1860
Taxa named by Joseph Dalton Hooker | [
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Mary Ann Smart (29 March 1964 in Toronto) is a Canadian-born musicologist.
Smart earned a doctorate from Cornell University and is the Terrill Professor of Music at the University of California, Berkeley. She specializes in the study of nineteenth century opera.
Selected publications
References
1964 births
Living people
Canadian musicologists
Writers from Toronto
21st-century Canadian women writers
Women musicologists
Cornell University alumni
University of California, Berkeley faculty
Canadian expatriates in the United States | [
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The following are statistics relating to the COVID-19 pandemic in Ontario.
New cases (2020)
New cases (2021)
New cases (2022)
Confirmed deaths (2020)
Confirmed deaths (2021)
Confirmed deaths (2022)
Active cases (2020)
Active cases (2021)
Active cases (2022)
Geographical distribution
Updated as of January 16, 2022
Demographic distribution
Updated as of August 10, 2021
Ontario public school and childcare centre statistics
Data as of December 24, 2021
References
Ontario
COVID-19 pandemic
Disasters in Ontario
Health in Ontario
Ontario
2021 in Ontario
Ontario | [
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Minor league baseball teams were based in Ardmore, Oklahoma, playing in various seasons between 1904 and 1961. Ardmore teams played in the Texas League (1904), Texas-Oklahoma League (1911–1914), Western Association (1917), Texas-Oklahoma League (1921–1922), Western Association (1923), Oklahoma State League (1924), Western Association (1924–1926), Sooner State League (1947–1957) and Texas League (1961). Ardmore captured league championships in 1923, 1925 and 1957.
Ardmore was an affiliate of the Cleveland Indians from 1947 to 1948, St. Louis Cardinals from 1953 to 1957 and Baltimore Orioles in 1961.
Baseball Hall of Fame inductee Carl Hubbell played for the 1924 Ardmore Bearcats.
History
Minor league professional baseball began in Ardmore during the 1904 season. On August 5, 1904, the Texas League member franchise Paris Red Ravens relocated from Paris, Texasto Ardmore and became the Ardmore Territorians to finish the 1904 season. The team finished with a 26–75 overall record.
The 1911 Ardmore Blues resumed minor league play. The Blues finished 5th as a founding member of the 1911 Texas-Oklahoma League, with a record of 49–58. The Ardmore Giants (1912–1913) and Ardmore Indians (1914) continued play as members of the Texas-Oklahoma League. The 1912 Giants won the regular season title and were down 2–1 in the league finals when the team folded for the season on August 1, giving the title to the Wichita Falls Drillers. The 1913 Giants finished 43–70. The Ardmore Indians were 26–25 when the team folded on June 11, 1914, along with the Hugo Scouts. The Texas-Oklahoma League folded after the 1914 season.
The 1917 Ardmore Foundlings were founded when the Paris Athletics moved from Paris, Texas on May 10, 1917. The Foundlings finished the 1917 season in Ardmore, playing in the Western Association. The team compiled a record of 43–84 while based in Ardmore, finishing 57–98 overall.
The Ardmore Peps (1921) and Ardmore Producers (1922) played in the reformed Texas-Oklahoma League. The Peps finished 2nd in 1921 with an 87–40 record. Meeting the 1st place Paris Snappers (managed by and named after Red Snapp) from Paris, Texas in the finals, the series was tied 4 games to 4 when Ardmore refused to play the 9th game in Paris, giving Paris the title. The Producers were 49–60, setting in 4th place, when the Texas-Oklahoma League season ended on August 6, 1922, due to a railroad strike. The league did not return in 1923.
The 1923 Ardmore Snappers were named after and managed by former Paris rival Red Snapp. Ardmore joined the Western Association in 1923. The team finished 82–60 and defeating the Okmulgee Drillers 4–0 in the league finals to capture the 1923 Western Association Championship.
Ardmore played in two leagues in 1924. The franchise began the season playing in the Oklahoma State League and ending it playing in the Western Association. On June 8, 1924, Ardmore was in 1st place with a 30–19 record in the Oklahoma State League, when the franchise moved to Pawhuska, Oklahoma and became the Pashuska Huskies. The Ardmore/Pashuska team was in first place when the Oklahoma State League folded on July 8, 1924. When Ardmore moved on June 8, they were immediately given a franchise in the Western Association, in which they were defending champions. The Western Association Bartlesville Bearcats moved to Ardmore on June 8, 1924. Bartlesville moved with a 19–23 record and the Ardmore Bearcats finished the season with an overall record of 59–59.
Baseball Hall of Fame member Carl Hubbell pitched for the 1924 Ardmore Bearcats. At age 21, Hubbell was 1–0 with an 8.31 ERA in 13 innings, pitching in his second professional season and the first for which statistics are available.
Remaining in the Western Association, the 1925 Ardmore Boomers took their name from the 1920s oil boom that positively affected Ardmore. The 1925 Ardmore Boomers finished 86–64 and defeated the Muskogee Athletics 4–1 in the league finals to capture the 1925 Western Association Championship. In 1926 however, the franchise moved to Joplin, Missouri on July 14, 1926, to become the Joplin Ozarks. There the team lost in the league finals.
Ardmore remained without professional baseball until 1947. The Ardmore Indians (1947–1952) began play in the newly formed Sooner State League in 1947, with fellow founding members Ada Herefords, Duncan Cementers, Lawton Giants, McAlester Rockets and Seminole Oilers. The Indians moniker came from Ardmore being an affiliate of the Cleveland Indians in 1947 and 1948. In their first season, the Indians made the 1947 league finals, but were defeated by the McAlester rockets 4 games to 1. Finishing 75–65 in 1950, the Indians reached the league finals, where they were defeated 4–2 by McAlester. In 1951, the Indians captured the pennant with a 99–40 record, but were again defeated by the McAlester Rockets in the league finals, 4–2. The Indians dropped to 49–91 in 1952, last in the league.
Remaining in the Sooner State League in 1953, Ardmore became an affiliate of the St. Louis Cardinals (1953–1957). The Ardmore Cardinals (1953–1957) finished with the league's best record in 1953 (91–46) and 1956 (83–56) and made playoffs in four of five seasons. Ardmore lost to the Lawton Braves 4–0 in the 1954 finals and the Seminole Oilers 4–3 in the 1956 finals. After finishing 74–52 in 1957, the Ardmore Cardinals swept the Paris Orioles from Paris, Texas 4–0 in the 1957 Sooner State League finals to capture the championship. The Sooner State League folded after the 1957 season.
The last minor league baseball team in Ardmore was the 1961 Ardmore Rosebuds. The Victoria Rosebuds moved to Ardmore on May 27, 1961, and finished the remainder of 1961 Class AA level Texas League season. The team was affiliate of the Baltimore Orioles. The Rosebuds finished 57–83 overall in 1961. in 1962, the Victoria/Ardmore franchise was replaced in the Texas League by the El Paso Sun Kings.
Ardmore, Oklahoma has not hosted another minor league team.
The ballparks
From 1911 to 1914, Ardmore teams played minor league home games primarily at Washington Street Park. Washington Street Park was located on the west side of South Washington Street, between 4th Avenue SW & 5th Avenue SW, Ardmore, Oklahoma. Sunday games during 1911 and 1912 were played at Lorena Park, which was not subject to Ardmore blue laws because it was outside the city limits. Lorena Park was located along what is now Mount Washington Road, southeast of the present-day Dornick Hills Golf Club.
In 1917, Ardmore home games were played at Putnam Park. The ballpark was located on the north side of what is now 14th Street N.W., near the intersection with Wolverton Street, adjacent to what was then the Ardmore Street Railway Co. car barn. The grandstand for Putnam Park was moved to this site from Lorena Park. The ballpark took its name from I.M. Putnam, the Oklahoma City-based real estate developer who served as general manager of the Street Railway Company that donated the land and other materials for the park.
In 1921 and 1922, Ardmore teams played at Texas-Oklahoma League Park, the name of which was often shortened to "T-O League Park." The ballpark was located along A Street S.W. between 4th Avenue SW & 5th Avenue SW, in the same former cotton yard that had previously served as the site of Washington Street Park. In 1923, the home field was called Snapper Park, while the Ardmore teams in the next several years played at Ardmore Baseball Park.
From 1948 to 1955, Ardmore teams played home games at Tribe Park, also named Cardinal Park. This ballpark was located at 1441 North Washington Street, where Will Rogers Elementary School was subsequently built. Tribe Park/Cardinal Park had a capacity of 2,000 (1948), 1,500 (1950), and 2,500 (1954), with dimensions of (Left, Center, Right): 312–358–312. In 1956, a new Cardinal Park was opened. Ardmore teams played in this ballpark in 1956, 1957, and 1961. The new Cardinal Park held 4,000 (1961). It had dimensions of (Left, Center, Right): 305–371–315 (1961). The park is still in use today, located at 1002 East Main, Ardmore, Oklahoma.
Media
Ardmore minor league baseball is the subject of two books by author Peter G. Pierce:
Territorians to Boomers: Professional Baseball in Ardmore 1904-1926
Indians, Cardinals and Rosebuds: Professional Baseball in Ardmore 1947-1961
Notable alumni
Baseball Hall of Fame alumni
Carl Hubbell (1924) Inducted 1947
Notable alumni
Walter Blair (1904)
Jackie Brandt (1953) 2x MLB All-Star
Lloyd Brown (1925)
Chris Cannizzaro (1957) MLB All-Star
Gene Green (1954)
Smead Jolley (1924)
Gus Ketchum (1922)
Jack Krol (1954–1955)
Marty Kutyna (1953)
Dave McNally (1961) 3x MLB All-Star; Baltimore Orioles Hall of Fame
Frank Mancuso (1954-1955, MGR)
Pepper Martin (1923) 4x MLB All-Star; St. Louis Cardinals Hall of Fame
Alex Metzler (1925)
Wilcy Moore (1923) MLB ERA Title
Gene Oliver (1956)
Red Snapp (1923, MGR)
Cotton Tierney (1914)
Pete Ward (1961)
Bennie Warren (1950–1951, 1953–1954 MGR)
See also
Ardmore Bearcats players
Ardmore Boomers players
Ardmore Cardinals players
Ardmore Indians players
Ardmore Producers players
Ardmore Rosebuds players
Ardmore Snappers players
Ardmore Territorians players
References
External links
Baseball Reference Bullpen
Ardmore, Oklahoma | [
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The following has been the Provincial governmental response to the COVID-19 pandemic in Ontario.
Initial response
On March 15, 2020, Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation (OLG) ordered the closure of all provincial casinos. On March 17, 2020, Premier Ford declared a provincial state of emergency, prohibiting public gatherings larger than 50 people, and ordering the closure of all schools, child care services, libraries, indoor recreation facilities, dine-in bars and restaurants, and all cinemas, theatres, and concert venues. Ford stated the "vast majority" of businesses were not affected by the order, promising that "essential services and essential needs will be available to every individual and families.
On March 20, 2020, further measures were announced, including waiving the three-month waiting period for Ontario Health Insurance Plan (OHIP) coverage, the launch of an e-learning portal, and extended privileges for hospitals to re-deploy staff.
On March 23, 2020, Ford ordered all "non-essential" businesses closed by 11:59 p.m. A list of 74 "essential" businesses was published later in the day. On March 27, 2020, at 2:00 p.m. ET, Alert Ready was activated on all radio stations, television broadcasters and LTE wireless networks in Ontario, broadcasting an emergency alert warning those returning from international travel of their obligation to self-isolate for 14 days under the Quarantine Act.
On March 30, 2020, the Ontario government extended the state of emergency through April 13, 2020, and also ordered the province-wide closure of all outdoor recreational amenities, including beaches, playgrounds and sports facilities (several Ontario municipalities including Toronto, had already ordered similar closures of their recreational amenities several days prior to the province-wide order).
On April 3, 2020, it was announced the number of "essential" businesses would be reduced to 44 beginning 11:59 p.m. on April 4, 2020; this included Ontario Cannabis Store and the halting of most non-essential construction, including industrial construction, and residential construction that did not begin before April 4, 2020, but excluding "critical" infrastructure projects. On May 27, 2020, all existing public health orders were extended through June 9, 2020.
On April 27, 2020, Premier Ford released "A Framework for Reopening our Province", a roadmap detailing a "gradual" lifting of economic restrictions. The process was divided into three stages, with the first intending to allow reopening outdoor spaces, businesses that can "immediately meet or modify operations" to allow a larger number of participants in certain types of gatherings and allow the resumption of some non-elective medical procedures. Stage 2 would allow additional businesses and outdoor spaces to reopen, and increase the limit on participants in gatherings. Stage 3 would contain further relaxation of prior restrictions, although restrictions on large public gatherings will remain in place indefinitely. After the process began in mid-May, the entirety of the province reached Stage 3 in mid-August.
On June 12, Chief Medical Officer of Health David Williams issued guidelines for "social circles" — allowance for families to expand their interactions with up to 10 people (including themselves) from outside of their immediate household.
On September 17, in response to a surge in new cases in parts of the province, it was announced that the maximum size of "unmonitored social gatherings and organized public events" in the Ottawa, Peel, and Toronto regions would be reduced from 50 people indoors and 100 outdoors, to 10 indoors and 25 outdoors. Organizers of events that violate this restriction can be fined a minimum of $10,000, on top of the existing $750 fine for violating Ontario public health orders. Ford stated that the rule was primarily intended to target events occurring in parks and private locations, and that staffed facilities not targeted under the rule (such as banquet halls, cinemas, convention centres, and restaurants) have employed safety protocols compliant with the province's health guidance.
On September 19, the aforementioned restrictions on private gatherings were extended province-wide. On September 25, it was announced that effective September 26 province-wide, strip clubs would be ordered closed, and that all bars, restaurants and nightclubs would be required to end the sale of alcoholic beverages at 11:00 p.m. and close their dining rooms between midnight and 5:00 a.m. nightly.
On October 2, Premier Ford announced that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory province-wide in all public spaces and workplaces when social distancing is not possible, effective October 3. A number of health regions had already implemented similar mandates at the regional level.
In addition, new restrictions were introduced in the Ottawa, Peel, and Toronto regions; bars and restaurants must collect contact information from all patrons for contact tracing purposes, and are capped at a capacity of 100 people and six patrons per table. Event facilities were capped at a capacity of 50 people total (rather than 50 per room) and also subject to the six-person cap. Gyms are also capped at 50 patrons, and exercise classes were capped at 10.
Due to heightened cases in the regions, Peel, Ottawa, and Toronto were rolled back to Modified Stage 2 from October 10 to November 7, reinstating closures of indoor dining areas, casinos, cinemas and theatres, gyms, and personal care services that require the removal of face masks. All gatherings are capped at 10 people indoors and 25 outdoors, and team sports are restricted to practices only, with scrimmages and games prohibited. Wedding receptions were also prohibited following the Thanksgiving long weekend. Schools and places of worship will continue operations. On October 16, it was announced that York Region would also be placed under Modified Stage 2 beginning October 19.
On November 25, a report was released by Auditor General Bonnie Lysyk which found that Ontario's initial response to COVID-19 was "slower and more reactive relative to most other provinces and many other international jurisdictions" (in contrast to its response to the SARS outbreak). The report found that Public Health Ontario had a "diminished role" in the response, including the province's Central Co-ordination Table for COVID-19 consisting largely of deputy ministers rather than public health officials such as Chief Medical Officer of Health David Williams (who acted primarily on the advice of Ontario's Health Command Table), and ignoring recommendations made by public health officials.
Lifting of restrictions after the first wave
On May 14, 2020, it was announced that Stage 1 of Ontario's lifting of restrictions would begin May 20, focusing primarily on "workplaces that are well-positioned to follow public health advice to maintain physical distancing, implement workplace safety guidance and limit gatherings". Certain outdoor recreation activities that are part of Stage 1 were allowed to resume on May 16, for the Victoria Day long weekend.
On June 8, it was announced that Stage 2 would be implemented across most of the province, excluding 10 Southern Ontario health regions primarily in the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area and along the Canada–United States border (such as Windsor-Essex County) due to a large number of active cases. In addition, Ford announced that the cap on gathering sizes would be increased to ten province-wide regardless of phase, and that there would be a moratorium on evictions through the end of August of small businesses which are eligible for the Canada Emergency Commercial Rent Assistance program. On June 15, the Durham, Halton, Haldimand-Norfolk, Hamilton, Lambton, Niagara, and York health regions were allowed to enter Stage 2.
On June 22, it was announced that Peel and Toronto would be allowed to enter Stage 2 on June 24. Windsor-Essex was still excluded from Stage 2 due to outbreaks involving the agriculture industry. On June 24, it was announced that most of Windsor-Essex would be allowed to enter Stage 2 on June 25, excluding Kingsville and Leamington.
On July 3, Premier Ford stated that he did not have a specific timetable for Stage 3; "You see what's happening [in the United States] when you move too quickly, you see what's happening south of the border. We don't want that happening up here."
By August 12, after a region-by-region roll-out, all regions in Ontario had entered Stage 3. On September 8, in response to growing case numbers, the provincial government announced a moratorium on further lifting of restrictions (such as expansion of "social circles" and gatherings) for at least four weeks, besides those already ongoing (such as schools, and reopening of selected casinos on September 26).
Second province-wide shutdown (December 26, 2020 – January 25, 2021)
On December 21, 2020, Premier Ford announced that in order to "save lives and prevent our hospitals from being overwhelmed in the coming weeks", a "strict" province-wide shutdown would begin in all health regions (regardless of their current status on the response framework) at 12:01 a.m. ET on December 26, 2020 (Boxing Day). This measure will last for 28 days. It was originally to last only 14 days in the northern regions of the province (north of Sudbury), but on January 7, 2021, it was announced that the province-wide shutdown will be extended in these regions to the same length as in Southern Ontario.
Indoor social gatherings that involve people from outside of one's immediate household are prohibited. Outdoor gatherings are limited to 10 people with social distancing. All non-essential businesses, retail outlets (which include all businesses deemed non-essential under the "Lockdown" tier of the response framework, as well as hardware stores and pet shops), cultural amenities, sports and recreation facilities (unless "being used by high-performance athletes and specified professional leagues"), and personal care services must close to the public. Essential retail businesses are subject to capacity limits stricter than those used under Lockdown (50% for supermarkets and pharmacies, 25% for liquor stores and allowable big-box stores that sell groceries). Bars and restaurants are prohibited from offering dine-in service. All drive-in or drive-through events are prohibited, excluding drive-in religious services.
All publicly-funded schools remained closed to in-person classes (resuming remotely after the holiday break) until January 11, 2021, in Northern Ontario, and January 25, 2021, in Southern Ontario. Elementary schools were originally slated to reopen in Southern Ontario on January 11, but on January 7, it was announced that this would be delayed.
Second stay-at-home order (January 14 – March 8, 2021)
On January 12, 2021, citing models forecasting that Ontario's health care system will be "overwhelmed" with cases and mortality exceeding those of the first wave unless actions are taken, Premier Ford declared a second provincial state of emergency and announced stricter province-wide measures, to take effect on January 14 at 12:01 a.m. ET and last through at least February 11. These measures upgraded the province-wide shutdown to a stay-at-home order; all Ontario residents were required to remain at their homes unless conducting an activity deemed essential. Essential activities include shopping at grocery stores or pharmacies, receiving health care, exercise, or conducing essential work that cannot be performed remotely. All employees were required to work from home if they have the capability of doing so. The province states that what is considered "essential work" is based on "[the] best judgement and common sense of employers". Performing arts facilities were required to cease all operations, even for virtual streaming concerts. All other restrictions enacted under the province-wide shutdown remained in force, and the colour-coded response framework was officially considered "paused" due to the declaration of emergency.
Certain businesses, such as liquor stores, hardware stores, and stores offering delivery or curbside pickup services, were required to close from 8 p.m. to 7 a.m. nightly. Non-essential construction activity was also suspended. Outdoor gatherings were limited to five people, and guidance now recommends masks be worn outside (in addition to the existing indoor mandate) if social distancing is not possible. The closure of schools in Hamilton, Peel, Toronto, Windsor-Essex, and York was extended further to February 10.
The Ontario Provincial Police (OPP), municipal police departments, bylaw officers, and provincial workspace inspectors, had the authority to issue tickets to enforce the stay-at-home order and mask mandate, however they will not have the authority to stop drivers or pedestrians for questioning. Premier Ford stated plans for a compliance "blitz" of retail store inspections beginning the weekend of January 15. Results of the inspection "blitz" revealed 36 of 110 stores visited in violation of COVID-19 measures, or 70 percent compliance rate. The measures faced criticism for disproportionately favouring big box retailers, by not restricting the times of day in which they may offer curbside pickup or delivery services, or preventing them from selling non-essential goods. It also does not include funding to cover paid sick leave for essential and low-wage workers.
On February 8, 2021, Premier Ford announced that the declaration of emergency would expire, but that the stay-at-home order would be extended in the majority of health regions to allow a gradual reinstatement of the response framework. The order was first lifted on February 10 in Eastern Ontario's Hastings Prince Edward Public Health Unit, the Kingston, Frontenac and Lennox & Addington Health Unit, and the Renfrew County and District Health Unit. The stay-at-home order was expected to be lifted in most of Ontario on February 16, excluding Peel, Toronto, and York (expected to occur on February 22), and any other area where the province believes it is not yet safe to lift the order. This was later amended to exclude York and include North Bay-Parry Sound.
Even as the restriction is lifted, the province still encourages residents to stay at home whenever possible, and discourages social gatherings and non-essential travel (including travel between regions with different levels on the response framework). On February 19, 2021, York region was announced to be moving to Red (Control) on February 22 while Toronto, Peel and North Bay-Parry Sound were to remain in a stay-at-home order until at least March 8. On March 5, 2021, the provincial government announced these last three regions would be moving to the response framework on March 8, officially ending stay-at-home orders originally in effect since January 14, 2021.
Regional advisory system
Response framework
Use during the second wave from November 7 – December 26, 2020
On November 3, 2020, Premier Ford stated that future modifications of restrictions during the second wave will be performed regionally using a colour-coded "response framework". The framework went into place on November 7.
On November 11, it was reported by the Toronto Star that the Ford government had allegedly ignored recommendations by Public Health Ontario regarding the metrics used for the advisory system — which were four times narrower than what was actually implemented by the government.
Two days later, Premier Ford announced that the thresholds for each level would be decreased: for example, the criterion for the "Control" (Red) level was reduced from a weekly incidence rate of 100 or more per-capita, to 40 or more. Regions included in each tier were adjusted to match the new thresholds effective November 16. Ford stated that the original criterion was based on earlier models that had anticipated only 950–1,250 new cases per day by the time it was implemented and that he would not have used them if case numbers had reached the point they had on November 10.
Use during the third wave beginning February 8, 2021
Due to the declaration of emergency and a stay-at-home order issued, the response framework was officially considered paused from December 26, 2020, to February 9, 2021. On February 8, 2021, Premier Ford announced that the response framework would be gradually reinstated to replace the stay-at-home order, beginning with the Hastings Prince Edward Public Health Unit, the Kingston, Frontenac and Lennox & Addington Health Unit, and the Renfrew County and District Health Unit on February 10 (which reopened into the "Prevent" tier). Unlike the earlier revision, the "Lockdown" tier will allow for non-essential retail with capacity limits (unless the region is subject to a stay-at-home order).
The framework is now subject to an "emergency brake", where regions may immediately be placed back in the "Lockdown" tier as a circuit breaker if health officials believe that the incidence rate is increasing too rapidly and the healthcare system is at a severe risk of being overwhelmed. As of March 26, health officials may impose a stricter lockdown (equivalent to the earlier province-wide shutdown) under the emergency brake as well.
On March 20, further amendments to the response framework were implemented for restaurants; outdoor dining is now permitted in regions in the "Lockdown" tier, and capacity limits for restaurants in the "Control" and "Restrict" tiers were increased from 10 and 50 customers respectively to 50 and 100, or 50 percent capacity, whichever is lower. Additional modifications were announced on March 26; as of March 29, the "Lockdown" category began to allow outdoor fitness classes of up to 10 people. Personal care services were to be allowed operate by-appointment only at 25 percent capacity/5 people (whichever is fewer) in "Lockdown" regions beginning April 12. In addition, subject to physical distancing, capacity limits were removed for outdoor religious services (including funerals and weddings) in all regions.
Third province-wide shutdown and stay-at-home order (April 3 – June 2, 2021)
On April 1, 2021, amid rising new infections, particularly exacerbated by variants of concern and preceding the Easter weekend, Premier Ford announced a third province-wide shutdown beginning April 3. All regions were moved to a new sixth level of the response framework, "Shutdown" (white), re-imposing measures that were introduced during the first province-wide shutdown. This includes prohibiting all indoor organized events and gatherings, limiting outdoor gatherings to five people, capacity limits for retail (50% for essential retail, 25% for all other stores), and ordering the closure of all in-person dining (regardless of setting), daycamps, personal care services, sports and recreation facilities, meeting and event spaces, and cinemas, and capping capacity of religious services to 15 percent. All performing arts facilities must close, even for internet streaming events. The response framework is paused.
Premier Ford faced criticism over the new shutdown (which resulted in only minor changes for health regions already in the "Lockdown" tier), with Leader of the Opposition Andrea Horwath arguing that it was "a too little too late response by this government to what we knew was coming". On April 4, the medical officers of Ottawa, Peel Region, and Toronto sent a letter to the government requesting that a stay-at-home order be issued.
On April 7, 2021, Premier Ford declared a third state of emergency and announced that a third stay-at-home order will take effect at 12:01 a.m. ET on April 8, and last for four weeks. All Ontario residents must remain at their homes unless conducting an activity deemed essential. Essential activities include shopping at grocery stores or pharmacies, receiving health care, exercise, school, or conducting essential work that cannot be performed remotely. All employees must work from home if they have the capability of doing so. Ford explained that "the situation is evolving rapidly, hour by hour. And as things change, as we learn more about these deadly new variants, as we see new problems arise, we need to adapt. We need to move quickly and decisively. And right now, above all else, our plan is to get needles in the arms and protect our hospitals."
All shutdown restrictions and all other restrictions from the previous stay-at-home order apply. Furthermore, essential retail stores are only allowed to sell food, pharmacy items, and cleaning supplies, and all other non-essential goods are prohibited from being displayed or sold to in-store customers. In addition, retailers of assistive devices, automotive and equipment rental services, motor vehicle and boat dealers, vehicle and equipment repair services, prescription eyewear, safety supplies, and telecom services may operate at 25 percent capacity by appointment only. Following criticism of photos showing displays of cloth masks blocked by local Walmart stores, representatives of the government clarified that they were considered an essential good.
The order does not include paid sick leave; Premier Ford accused those advocating for paid sick leave of "playing politics", and not directing people to the Canadian Recovery Sickness Benefit (CRSB) instead (which is a retroactive payment), which he deemed sufficient.
Extension of the stay-at-home order and further restrictions
On April 16, 2021, Premier Ford announced that due to record high hospitalizations and cases, the stay-at-home order had been extended through at least May 20, and that several additional restrictions will also be imposed. Effective April 17, outdoor gatherings with anyone from outside of the immediate household are prohibited, all outdoor recreation amenities must close, allowable "big box" retail stores are restricted to 25% capacity, and all non-essential construction projects must be suspended. Beginning April 19, land travel into Ontario is restricted at the provincial border to essential purposes (transport of goods, medical care, work, and exercising treaty rights) only, and indoor places of worship are limited to 10 people. Furthermore, Solicitor General Sylvia Jones announced that police would receive enhanced authority to enforce the stay-at-home order, including being able to perform random stops of individuals they suspect are travelling in violation of the stay-at-home order. They could compel individuals to state their home address and purpose of travel; failure to comply with a request for this information would be a ticketable offence.
Premier Ford stated that "I have never shied away from telling you the brutal honest truth, never shied away from tough decisions and today I am here to do just that. My friends we are losing the battle between variants and vaccines", and that "we need to step up enforcement and we need to focus on those who are deliberately putting others at risk by ignoring the stay-at-home order."
The new measures faced criticism; the province did not introduce paid sick leave, the new police authority was criticized for resembling carding and having a disproportionate impact to BIPOC communities, while a number of municipal police departments announced that they would not perform random stops under the measure. On April 17, Jones announced that the new police authority would be narrowed to only allow them to stop and ticket individuals they suspect are participating in a public event or social gathering. Despite the changes, the revised measures elicited continued concerns.
Criticism has also been raised over the prohibition of outdoor recreation, due to outdoor spaces being considered to have a generally lower risk of transmission over indoor spaces, and calls for the provincial government to promote outdoor recreation for physical and mental health. The province backpedaled on restricting playgrounds, but the remainder of the order remains in effect.
On April 20, 2021, Peel Public Health issued a Section 22 order effective April 23, requiring any business that has been linked to five or more COVID-19 infections within the past 14 days to shut down for 10 days. All employees of the business must self-isolate for the duration, and it is "strongly recommended" that impacted employees be provided with paid leave. Peel Public Health stated that "workplace exposures in Peel Region continue to drive the region's high case counts of COVID-19. Expedited closure will also allow Peel Public Health to investigate workplace exposures without risk of continued spread." This order will not apply to healthcare, schools, or other "critical infrastructure". Toronto Public Health subsequently issued a nearly identical order.
On April 22, 2021, in his first public appearance since April 16, and while self-isolating due to being a close contact of a positive case within his staff, Premier Ford admitted that the new enforcement measures announced last Friday "went too far". He also announced that Ontario was working on developing a paid sick leave benefit, arguing that they needed to fill "gaps" in the CRSB that were not fulfilled by the 2021 federal budget, and that they planned to make it "the best program in North America". The province officially announced the temporary "COVID-19 Worker Income Protection Benefit Program" on April 29, providing up to three paid sick days for full-time or part-time workers, and paying up to $200 per day. Employers will be reimbursed via the Workplace Safety and Insurance Board (WSIB). The program will last through September 25, 2021 (the last day of the CRSB), and is retroactive to April 19.
On May 13, 2021, the stay-at-home order was extended by 14 days through June 2. Premier Ford stated that the additional time was necessary in order to ensure that "most normal July and August possible", but that this would not allow large public gatherings such as concerts or sporting events.
Transition from stay-at-home order and Step 1
On May 20, 2021, alongside the announcement of a new roadmap for lifting restrictions, Ford announced that beginning May 22, outdoor recreation amenities would be allowed to reopen, and outdoor gatherings of up to five people would also be permitted.
On May 21, 2021, with warmer weather, splash pads were opened ahead of the Victoria Day weekend.
On June 2, 2021, the stay-at-home order officially expired, leaving the province with some restrictions, bans on outdoor activities like camping stayed closed.
On June 7, 2021, it was announced Ontario would enter Step 1 on June 11 at 12:01am.
Three-step roadmap for reopening
On May 20, 2021, Premier Ford announced a three-step plan to reopen the economy, based on vaccination rate goals. Initially, the province was to stay in each Step for a minimum of 21 days before moving onto the next. However, each reopening step was put in place before 21 days had passed.
Proof of vaccination requirements begin (September 22, 2021–present)
On September 1, 2021, despite having initially been against the concept as to not create a "split society", Premier Ford announced that the province would mandate the presentation of proof of vaccination in order to access certain non-essential indoor businesses, effective September 22, 2021. The province announced plans to also develop a verifiable digital credential in QR code format. Ford criticized Prime Minister Justin Trudeau for not developing a domestic vaccine passport at the federal level, despite him having only previously called for one to be developed for international travel.
Patrons 12 years of age or older must present proof of full vaccination in order to access the indoor areas of the following settings, unless otherwise noted:
Restaurants and bars (dine-in service)
Nightclubs (including outdoor areas), strip clubs, bathhouses, and sex clubs
Entertainment and gaming venues such as cinemas, concert halls, casinos, etc.
Sports and recreation facilities, such as pools, gyms, and fitness centres, and the seating areas of indoor sports venues.
There are exceptions for persons under 18 years of age that are participating in organized sports activities. However, some health units (such as Windsor–Essex County and Toronto) have revoked this exception and require all participants to be fully vaccinated, regardless of age. Effective December 20, 2021, this exception will be removed province-wide.
Meeting and event spaces
There are exceptions for the attendees of a funeral service or wedding ceremony. However, receptions are still subject to mandate.
Racing facilities
Patrons must present the Ontario COVID-19 vaccination receipt and valid photo identification. Valid medical exemptions include adverse reactions to the first vaccine dose, or life-threatening allergies to vaccine ingredients, and must be issued by a doctor. On October 14, 2021, Ontario began to roll out proof of vaccination expressed as a QR code. They can be checked by businesses using the Verify Ontario mobile app. The app was developed in partnership with Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment (MLSE).
Following the implementation of the proof of vaccination system, on September 25, 2021, certain venues where vaccination is mandated were given increased capacity limits. Most indoor facilities' capacity limits were increased to 50 percent or 10,000 people (whichever is higher). Certain outdoor venues where people stand were increased to 75 percent or 15,000 people (whichever is higher) and for outdoor venues where people are seated, this was increased to 75 percent or 30,000 people (whichever is higher).
On October 8, 2021, ahead of the opening of new seasons in the National Basketball Association (NBA) and in the National Hockey League (NHL), Premier Ford announced that capacity limits would be lifted for certain venues and events where proof of vaccination is required, including cinemas, theatres, and concerts, the seating areas of sports, recreation, and racing facilities, meeting and event spaces (subject to social distancing), and the studio audiences of commercial film and television productions.
This decision faced criticism from the restaurant industry for being a double standard, noting that indoor arenas would be allowed to operate at full capacity with nearly 20,000 spectators, but restaurants are still subject to capacity limits. An Ontario government spokesperson stated that restaurants were deemed a higher-risk setting due to patrons not wearing masks for prolonged periods. The involvement of MLSE—owner of most of Toronto's professional sports teams—in the development of the Verify Ontario app was also scrutinized by the industry, who accused the provincial government of favouring the interests of larger corporations over small businesses. Ford denied the accusations, stating that the changes impacted multiple industries beyond just sports. MLSE stated that they were being a "good corporate citizen", and their involvement primarily involved refinements to a beta version of the app. They also highlighted other contributions they had made in support of the pandemic response, including use of their facilities as homeless shelters and vaccination sites.
On October 22, 2021, Premier Ford announced a long-term plan to eventually lift the remaining public health measures;
On October 25, 2021, capacity restrictions were lifted for most facilities where proof of vaccination is presently required. This does not apply to specific "high-risk" settings, such as food and drink establishments (including wedding receptions) with dance floors, nightclubs, strip clubs, and sex clubs. Personal care services can operate at full capacity if all customers are fully vaccinated.
By November 15, 2021, capacity limits were to be removed at other facilities and venues that are "high-risk" but require proof of vaccination.
By January 17, 2022, the proof of vaccination requirement was to be removed for restaurants, sports facilities, and casinos. The requirement could be lifted from other venues over time.
By March 28, 2022, all remaining province-wide health orders issued pursuant to the Reopening Ontario Act were to be revoked and lifted. Officials have stated that health measures may be reintroduced on a regional basis if needed.
On October 28, 2021, restrictions on the capacity of general admission indoor concerts were lifted, including the requirement that all patrons be seated. This was moved ahead from the original second step on November 15. On November 10, 2021, the lifting of capacity restrictions for "high-risk" venues was delayed for at least 28 days out of an abundance of caution due to rising indicators. On December 7, 2021, this was delayed indefinitely.
Omicron variant and rollback to Stage 2 (December 10, 2021–present)
On December 10, 2021, citing the spread of the Omicron variant, Ontario announced upcoming changes to the proof of vaccination requirements, which have henceforth been extended indefinitely. Beginning December 20, the previous exemption to the proof of vaccination requirement for youth under 18 years of age participating in organized sports was removed. Beginning January 4, 2022, only a certified QR code is accepted as valid proof of vaccination or medical exemption. Notes from physicians are no longer accepted effective January 10, 2022.
On December 15, 2021, Premier Ford announced that due to the Omicron variant, a 50 percent capacity limit would be reintroduced for meeting and event spaces, indoor sports venues with a capacity over 1,000, and indoor entertainment venues. On December 17, Ford also announced that permissible social gatherings would be reduced to 10 people outdoors and 25 outdoors, and most indoor settings will be restricted to 50 percent capacity (unless being used for a faith-based ceremony). Mingling and dancing at bars and restaurants is prohibited. All venues will be subject to a 10 p.m. last call for alcohol sales, and all bars, restaurants, and strip clubs must close to dining at 11 p.m. In addition, all event venues and casinos will be prohibited from serving food and beverages.
On December 30, 2021, Ontario further restricted venues to a maximum of 1,000 spectators or 50 percent capacity, whichever is less. MLSE announced that all Toronto Maple Leafs and Toronto Raptors home games will be played behind closed doors while this restriction is in effect.
On January 3, 2022, Premier Ford announced that to protect the hospital system, Ontario would be rolled back to modified Step 2 beginning January 5, 2022 for least 21 days:
All employees must work from home if they have the capability of doing so.
Social gatherings are restricted to five people indoors and ten people outdoors.
All schools will return to online learning through at least January 17, 2022.
Retail, libraries, and personal care services are capped at 50 percent capacity.
Bars and restaurants must close to in-person dining.
Elective procedures at hospitals will be suspended.
Indoor meeting and event spaces, indoor sports facilities, indoor recreational fitness facilities (except for use by training Olympic and Paralympic athletes, or athletes of specified professional and elite amateur sports leagues), indoor entertainment facilities (including cinemas, concert venues, theatres, museums, etc.), landmarks, historical sites, and festivals must close, with some exceptions for outdoor events.
This effectively mandates that indoor sporting events must be held behind closed doors.
Indoor weddings and funerals are capped at 50 percent capacity.
On January 20, 2022, the province announced plans to ease some of these restrictions beginning January 31, 2022:
Beginning January 31, 2022
Social gatherings are restricted to 10 people indoors and 25 people outdoors.
Indoor bars and restaurants (without dance floors), indoor meeting and event spaces, indoor sports facilities, indoor recreational fitness facilities, indoor entertainment facilities, landmarks, and historical sites may reopen at 50 percent capacity.
Theatres, concert venues, and indoor arenas may reopen at a maximum capacity of 500 people or 50 percent capacity, whichever is less.
All proof of vaccination requirements remain in force.
Beginning February 21, 2022
Social gatherings are restricted to 25 people indoors and 100 people outdoors.
Indoor public venues subject to proof of vaccination may operate at full capacity.
Indoor public venues without proof of vaccination must restrict capacity to allow two metres social distancing.
Indoor religious ceremonies without proof of vaccination requirements must restrict capacity to allow two metres social distancing.
Theatres, concert venues, and indoor arenas may operate at a maximum capacity of 50 percent.
Indoor "high risk" settings subject to proof of vaccination may operate at 25 percent capacity.
Beginning March 14, 2022
Social gatherings are restricted to 50 people indoors, and no longer limited outdoors.
Capacity restrictions lifted for religious services.
Capacity restrictions lifted for indoor public venues.
All proof of vaccination requirements remain in force.
At least 21 days must elapse between each phase.
References
Ontario
COVID-19 pandemic
Disasters in Ontario
Health in Ontario
Ontario
2021 in Ontario
Ontario | [
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Magsasaka Partylist, also known as Magkakasama sa Sakahan, Kaunlaran,, is a political organization with representation in the House of Representatives of the Philippines. It aims to represent the interest of Filipino farmers.
History
18th Congress
The Magsasaka Partylist took part at the 2019 House of Representatives elections and won a lone seat for the 18th Congress. This seat was filled by Argel Cabatbat, a lawyer and a son of farmers from Guimba, Nueva Ecija.
As party-list representative, Cabatbat co-authored a bill in the Congress proposing the establishment of a Department of Water Resources in a bid to address mismanagement of water resources for irrigation and to assure that ground and surface water to be free from pollution. In January 2022, Cabatbat expressed opposition to the Department of Agriculture's administrative order allowing the importation of 60,000 metric tons (MT) of pelagic fish amidst an alleged national fish shortage.
19th Congress
Magsasaka Partylist will be fielding five nominees for the 2022 national elections. First nominee is incumbent Cong. Argel Cabatbat. The four other nominees are Atty. Chris Beltran, Ramid Gualberto, Danny Carranza, and Jeannie Villanueva.
The former national chairman is laying claim to the partylist. But he was kicked out of the organization after figuring in an agriculture investment scam.
Representatives to Congress
External links
References
Party-lists represented in the House of Representatives of the Philippines
Political organizations based in the Philippines
Agrarian parties in the Philippines | [
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The Shantala Natya Sri Award is an award given every year by the Government of Karnataka to dancers in recognition of their contributions in the filed of classical dance. Santala, the queen of Vishnuvardhana, the Hoysala king, was a dancer who made great contributions to classical dance and architecture. The award is named after her.
The award consists of a plaque, shawl, garland and cash reward of 5 lakhs (0.5 Million) Indian rupee. It was in 2009, the amount was increased to 5 lakhs.
Since its inception in 1995, the award has been given to a total of 24 individuals. K. Venkatalakshamma was the first dancer to receive the award and the most recent recipient is B. Bhanumati, who was awarded in the year 2018.
Awardees
References
Awards established in 1995
Dance awards
1995 establishments in Karnataka
Civil awards and decorations of Karnataka | [
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Margaux Hackett (born 2 June 1999) is a New Zealand freestyle skier who competes internationally. She is representing New Zealand in the slopestyle and big air events at the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing, China.
Biography
Hackett was born and raised in Annecy, France, to a New Zealand father, adventure tourism entrepreneur A. J. Hackett, and a French mother. She learnt to ski when she was four years old and, as a child, joined an alpine ski club in the French Alps.
Hackett is based in Wanaka during the New Zealand winter and Manigod, France, during the Northern Hemisphere winter. She is coached by Snow Sports New Zealand high-performance freeski coach Hamish McDougall.
References
Living people
1999 births
New Zealand female freestyle skiers
Olympic freestyle skiers of New Zealand
Freestyle skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics | [
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Sunil Subasiri Abeysundara (born 15 April 1927) was a Sri Lankan politician. He was the Deputy Minister of Fisheries and member of Parliament of Sri Lanka from Yatinuwara representing the United National Party.
He was elected to parliament from Yatinuwara in the March 1960 general election defeating Hector Kobbekaduwa (future presidential candidate) and D.B. Wijetunga (future President of Sri Lanka), but lost his seat to in the July 1960 general election to U. B. Weerasekera. He was elected again in the 1965 general election defeating Weerasekera. He then lost the 1970 general election to Hector Kobbekaduwa and was able to defeat Kobbekaduwa in the 1977 general election and was appointed Deputy Minister of Fisheries.
References
1927 births
Year of death missing
Sri Lankan politicians
Deputy ministers of Sri Lanka
Members of the 4th Parliament of Ceylon
Members of the 6th Parliament of Ceylon
Members of the 8th Parliament of Sri Lanka
United National Party politicians | [
101,
3103,
4014,
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3089,
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2001,
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Minor league baseball teams were based in Enid, Oklahoma in various seasons between 1904 and 1951. Enid minor league teams played as members of the Southwestern League (1904), Western Association (1908–1910, 1920–1923), Oklahoma State League (1924), Southwestern League (1924–1926) and Western Association (1950–1951).
The 1950 Enid Giants were a minor league affiliate of the New York Giants.
The 1922 Enid Harvesters finished with a 104–27 record, a .794 winning percentage. The 1922 Harvesters are listed as one of the best all–time minor league teams.
History
Minor league baseball began in Enid, Oklahoma in 1904. The 1904 Enid Evangelists began play as members of the reformed Class D level Southwestern League. The 1904 Evangelists finished with a record of 46–37, placing 2nd in the four–team Southwestern League. Enid was managed by Howard Price and Walter Frantz. The Southwestern League had reformed in 1904 and folded after the 1904 season.
In 1908, the Enid Railroaders became members of the Class C level Western Association. The 1908 Enid Railroaders finished with a 38–99 record and placed 8th and last in the Western Association standings. Enid played home games at Traction Park. Enid was managed in 1908 by Walter Frantz, William Kimmell, George Hulbert and Red Wright.
The 1909 Enid Railroaders were the Western Association Champions. Enid finished with a record of 82–41 to capture 1st place in the standings, playing under manager Ted Price. With no playoffs, Enid finished 7.5 games ahead of the 2nd place Muskogee Navigators in the final Western Association standings to capture the championship.
Enid continued play in the 1910. Western Association. The Enid Railroaders finished with a record of 64–53 and in 2nd place in the eight–team Western Association. The 1910 Enid manager was Bob Kennedy. The Enid franchise folded after the 1910 season.
In 1920, Enid rejoined the eight–team Western Association, which was reformed after folding in 1917, and won a disputed league championship. Playing in the Western Association, the 1920 Enid Harvesters finished the regular season with an overall record of 71–53 and in 4th place overall, winning the split–season 2nd half pennant, playing under manager Ted Waring. In the 1920 playoffs, the Okmulgee Drillers and Enid Harvesters were tied 3 games to 3. Enid then won the seventh game, but the Western Association president later invalidated the victory.
In the 1921 Western Association, the Enid Harvesters ended the season with a 77–74 record, placing 5th overall. The 1921 manager was Barney Cleveland. On August 21, 1921, Enid pitcher Albert Miller pitched a no-hitter against the Henryetta Hens in a 5–1 victory.
The 1922 Enid Harvesters were a historically successful team. The Harvesters finished the regular season with a record of 104–27, for a .794 winning percentage. Enid finished 13.0 games ahead of the 2nd place Joplin Miners (93–42) in the regular season standings. The 1922 Enid Harvesters have been ranked as one of the top 20 of The National Baseball Association's top 100 minor league teams. Enid was defeated in the 1922 league championship playoff by Joplin, but remain historically noted because of their overall 1922 season under manager Tom Downey.
The Enid Harvesters finished with a 80–65 record in the 1923 Class C Western Association, for 4th place. The Enid manager was again Tom Downey.
In 1924, Enid simultaneously hosted two teams in two leagues. First, the Enid Harvesters continued play, moving from the Western Association to become members of the 1924 Class D level Southwestern League.
Playing in the 1924 Southwestern League, the Enid Harvesters finished with a record of 65–67, placing 4th in the league. The managers were Babe Ellison and George Dye.
Enid also briefly hosted a second team in the 1924 season. The Guthrie team (8–18) of the Oklahoma State League moved first to McAlester, Oklahoma on May 24, 1924. McAlester then moved to Wewoka–Holdenville on June 8, 1924. The franchise then moved to Enid in late June and finished the 1924 season playing in Enid. On July 8, 1924, the Oklahoma State League Enid team had an overall record of 18–48 and were in 7th place under managers M. H. Robertson and Ted Lipps when the Oklahoma State League permanently folded.
Enid continued play as the Enid Boosters in 1925. Enid became members of the 1925 Class D level Southwestern League. The Enid Boosters were 20–27 on June 17, 1925, when the franchise relocated to Shawnee, Oklahoma and finished the season playing as the Shawnee Braves. Enid/Shawnee finished the 1925 Southwestern League 52–76 and in 6th place under managers Ben Dimond and George Dye.
In 1926, Enid regained a franchise and the Enid Boosters returned to Southwestern League play. The Boosters had a record of 70–49, placing 2nd in the Southwestern League under manager George Dye, while playing at Association Park. In the 1926 playoffs, the Salina Millers defeated the Enid Boosters 3 games to 1. The Southwestern League folded after the 1926 season.
After a 24–year span, minor league baseball returned to Enid, Oklahoma in 1950. The Fort Smith Giants of the Class C level Western Association relocated and the Enid Giants became members of the eight–team league, playing as an affiliate of the New York Giants. The 1950 Enid Giants finished with a record of 71–63, for 4th place in the Western Association under manager Harold Kollar, playing at Enid Baseball Park. Enid's 1950 season home attendance was 40,713, an average of 608 per home game.
The Enid Buffalos continued play in the 1951 Western Association as an affiliate of the Class A Houston Buffaloes, who were themselves owned by the St. Louis Cardinals. The Enid Buffalos finished the regular season with a 45–79 record, placing 7th in the Western Association final standings. The Buffalos were managed by Ray Honeycutt. Enid had season attendance of 39,584, an average of 638 per game. Enid folded after the 1951 season, as the Western League played in 1952 as a six–team league.
Enid, Oklahoma has not hosted another minor league team.
The ballparks
Early Enid teams were noted to have played minor league home games at League Park. The League Park grounds were located at the southeast corner of West Market Street (now Owen K. Garriott Road) and South Van Buren Street, and could be accessed by the Enid street railway system.
The Enid teams from 1920 to 1926 were referenced to have played at Association Park. Association Park was located at East Pine Avenue & North 2nd Street and East Oak Avenue & North 3rd Street.
In 1950 and 1951, teams were noted to have played home games at the Enid Baseball Park. Also known as City Stadium, the ballpark had a capacity of 3,200 and has been destroyed.
Notable alumni
George Abrams (1922)
Sled Allen (1908–1909)
Dud Branom (1920, 1922)
Chuck Corgan (1924)
Dick Crutcher (1910)
Phil Gallivan (1926)
Bob Harrison (1950)
George Hulbert (1908)
Tex Jones (1908–1909)
LaRue Kirby (1920)
Jimmie Long (1923)
Bill McGill (1908)
Jack Roche (1923)
Bob Seeds (1926)
Ernie Smith (1923)
Don Songer (1922)
Joe Sprinz (1924–1925)
References
External links
Baseball Reference Bullpen
Stats Crew
Baseball Reference
Enid, Oklahoma | [
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The monuments in the Tighva Municipality is a group of cultural heritage sites registered by the government of Georgia on the territory of the de jure Tighva Municipality, which has been under the control of South Ossetia, an entity with limited international recognition, since the 2008 Russo-Georgian War. Due to the continued presence of the Russian troops, Georgia, in accordance to its Law on Occupied territories (Article 7.4), holds Russia responsible for the protection of cultural heritage in the area.
The table lists a monument, its location and dating as well as the status attached to it by the Georgian authorities and the number assigned in the registry by the National Agency for Cultural Heritage Preservation of Georgia, which is available online as a GIS portal. The Agency broadly classifies the heritage sites into three groups: 1) the objects without a status, 2) immovable monuments of cultural heritage, and 3) immovable monuments of national significance.
References
See also
List of Cultural Heritage Monuments of Georgia
Tighva | [
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Weerasekara Mudiyanselage Ukku Banda (known as U. B. Weerasekera) was a Sri Lankan politician. He was the member of Parliament of Sri Lanka from Yatinuwara representing the Sri Lanka Freedom Party.
He was elected to parliament from Yatinuwara in the July 1960 general election defeating S. S. Abeysundara.
References
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Sri Lankan politicians
Members of the 5th Parliament of Ceylon
Sri Lanka Freedom Party politicians | [
101,
16776,
23797,
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8717,
12325,
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Dietrich von Bülow (1460 – 1 October 1523) was a German Bishop of Lebus-Fürstenwalde.
Biography
He was born the son of Friedrich von Bülow on Wehningen in Saxon-Lauenburg, who was a princely Brunswick and Mecklenburg councillor. His mother was Sophie von Quitzow. In 1472, he went to the University of Rostock and earned a bachelor's degree from the Faculty of Arts in 1477. There he also met his friend, who later became Bishop of Havelberg, Busso von Alvensleben. In order to study law, he enrolled in Erfurt in 1478 and in Bologna in 1479, where he received his doctorate in 1484, PhD in civil law. Since 1479, he was also as entered as a cleric in the Diocese of Verden an der Aller, in 1482 he became a canon in Lübeck.
Around 1487, he succeeded his friend Busso von Alvensleben as Electoral Brandenburg Councilor until the establishment of the Viadrina University in Frankfurt (Oder) in 1506, of which he became the first chancellor. On 20 October 1490, he was elected Bishop of Lebus in Fürstenwalde/Spree, confirmed by Pope Innocent VIII in February 1491. In 1491, he took part in the Diet of Nuremberg, in 1492 and 1493 in the negotiations in Königsberg/Neumark between the Brandenburg and Pomeranian councils. This is where the basis for inheritance settlement was laid, which was set out in the Treaty of Grimnitz (1529) which ceded the Duchy of Pomerania to Prussia. Grimnitz Castle was near Joachimsthal.
In 1494, he acted as an arbitrator between the Dukes of Brunswick-Lüneburg and the city of Brunswick. In 1497, he arbitrated disputes between Brandenburg and the Margraviate of Lusatia. In 1502, he had a decisive influence on the reform of the city constitution of Frankfurt (Oder) and in 1514, helped bring about the treaty between the Polish king Sigismund I and Elector Joachim I.
In 1518, he acquired the dominions of Beeskow and Storkow from the lords of Biberstein for the Diocese of Lebus. On 23 January 1503, he consecrated Johann Schlabrendorf bishop of the Diocese of Havelberg. On 14 May 1514, he consecrated Archbishop Albrecht of Mainz as bishop. Ulrich von Hutten dedicated the poem Klagen gegen Lötze to him.
His funeral took place in Fürstenwalde on the Spree. He found his final resting place in St. Mary's Cathedral, Fürstenwalde. The sandstone epitaph contains the inscription: "Sub hoc saxo latent sepulti sineres Reve[re]ndi in Christo Patris et Domini Theodorici de Bulco Episcopi Lubucensis, qui obiit prima Octobris anno salutis 1523, cuius anima requiescat in pace Amen." Buried under this stone are the bones of the reverend Father Christo and Herr Theodor von Bülow, Bishop of Lebus, who died on the first of October in the year of salvation 1523; his soul may rest in peace. Amen.
Bust in the Siegesallee
For the Siegesallee in Berlin, the sculptor Johannes Götz designed a marble bust of Bülow as a side figure to the central statue of Elector Joachim I in memorial group 19, unveiled on 28 August 1900. The bust represents von Bülow as an older clergyman with delicate hands who holding an open book. The base of the bust is decorated with the family coat of arms and a laurel frieze. In the back of the bench, an allegorical figure of a boy refers to his role as the prince's tutor. The boy is reading a book, the attributes telescope and starry sky indicate the Elector's interest in astronomy. A relief on the other side of the bust refers to a praying child in front of you Portrait of Mary on von Bülow's resistance to the Reformation. Only the torso of the bust has survived and has been in the Spandau Citadel since May 2009; the head is missing.
Literature
From Lebus to Fürstenwalde. Brief History of the Medieval Diocese of Lebus (1124 - 1555/98). Heinz Teichmann, Leipzig 1991,
Heinrich Grimm: Bülow, Dietrich von. In: New German Biography (NDB). Volume 2, Duncker & Humblot, Berlin 1955, , p. 733 (digitized).
Theodor Hirsch: Bülow, Dietrich von. In: General German Biography (ADB). Volume 5, Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig 1877, p. 182 f.
Hartmut Krohm, Alexander Bindr: The Sacrament House in St. Mary's Cathedral in Fürstenwalde. Findling, Neuenhagen 2003.
External links
Grimnitz Castle
Entry on Dietrich von Bülow on catholic-hierarchy.org
References
1460 births
1523 deaths
16th-century German Roman Catholic bishops | [
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Bayachevo is a village in Northern Bulgaria. The village is located in Targovishte Municipality, Targovishte Province. Аccording to the numbers provided by the 2020 Bulgarian census, Bayachevo currently has a population of 916 people with a permanent address registered in the settlement.
Geography
Bayachevo village is located in Municipality Targovishte, 10 kilometers northeast away from Targovishte.
The village has an average elevation of 193 meters above sea level. The climate is continental. The total length of all streets within the village is 20 kilometers, making it one of the largest villages in Targovishte in terms of land area.
History
Bayachevo's name stems from a story dating back to the 16th century. Bayach comes from the word “Baene” which in the Bulgarian language means curing diseases or curses. According to the legend, there used to be a person in the village who occupied such a position.
Infrastructure
Buildings
There is a kindergarten in the village.
The local community center and library were founded in 1927.
Ethnicity
According to the Bulgarian population census in 2011.
References
Villages in Targovishte Province
Populated places established in the 16th century | [
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Minor league baseball teams were based in Grand Island, Nebraska in various seasons between 1892 and 1959. Grand Island teams played as members of the Nebraska State League (1892 1910–1915, 1922–1923), Tri-State League (1924) and Nebraska State League (1928–1932, 1937–1938, 1956–1959).
Grand Island was a minor league affiliate of the St. Louis Cardinals in 1937 and 1938 and Kansas City Athletics from 1956 to 1959.
History
From 1956 to 1959, the Nebraska State League was composed of players in their first professional season. Based in Grand Island, Nebraska, the team was an affiliate of the Kansas City Athletics. The Grand Island Athletics or "A's" played their home games at Municipal Field. The A's captured the League Championship in 1957.
Grand Island also played as a member of the Nebraska State League from 1937 to 1938, 1928–1932, 1922–1923, 1910–1915 and in 1892. Grand Island played as the Grand Island Cardinals (1938), Grand Island Red Birds (1937), the Grand Island Islanders (1929–1932, 1914), Grand Island Champs (1928), Grand Island Champions (1922-1923, 1915), Grand Island Collegians (1910-1913) and Grand Island Sugar Citys (1892). The Grand Island Islanders played in the Tri-State League for the 1924 season. Overall, Grand Island captured Nebraska State League championships in 1914, 1931 and 1957.
Many of the Grand Island players lived in Grand Island's Yancey Hotel.
The Nebraska State League permanently folded after the 1959 season, along with 1959 league members Grand Island Athletics, Hastings Giants, Holdrege White Sox, Kearney Yankees, McCook Braves and North Platte Indians. Grand Island has not hosted another minor league team.
The ballpark
The Grand Island Athletics reportedly played minor league home games at Municipal Field. The ballpark still exists today, within Grand Island's Ryder Park. Municipal Field is located at 202 North Custer Avenue, Grand Island, Nebraska.
Timeline
Year-by-year record
(from Grand Island Athletics - BR Bullpen)
Notable alumni
Jack Aker (1959)
Jim Cockman (1912)
Murry Dickson (1937) MLB All-Star
Eddie Lake (1937)
Lou Klimchock (1957)
Art Mazmanian (1956–1958, MGR) 1984 USA Olympic Team coach
Lenny Metz (1922–1923)
Len Rice (1937)
Jose Santiago (1959) MLB All-Star
Fresco Thompson (1923)
Chuck Ward (1913–1914)
Ed Willett (1922, MGR)
References
Grand Island, Nebraska | [
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Ang Asosasyon Sang Mangunguma Nga Bisaya-Owa Mangunguma, Inc., also known as the AAMBIS-Owa Party List, is a political organization based in Western Visayas with representation in the House of Representatives of the Philippines. It aims to represent the interest of Filipino farmers.
History
18th Congress
Ang Asosasyon Sang Mangunguma Nga Bisaya-Owa Mangunguma (AAMBIS-Owa Party-list) participated in the 2019 House of Representatives elections where it won a seat for the 18th Congress. As a party-list it stated constituents are Filipino farmers. Sharon Garin, who has been AAMBIS-Owa's representative since 2010 in the 15th Congress, retained her seat in the House of Representatives. Garin belongs to a political family, with her cousin Jimmy Garin also a partylist nominee for the 2019 election and her husband Richard Garin a former congressman himself.
As representative, Garin proposed various measures concerning agriculture. She filed a bill proposing the amendment of the Customs Modernization and Tariffication Act (CMTA) which would enable the government to better deal with agricultural smuggling and improve trade facilitation. Garin also filed a legislation which proposed the regulation of e-cigarettes to protect the interest of tobacco farmers which also would mandate labels and health warnings to such products.
The partylist also facilitated the of the Department of Labor and Employment's Tulong Panghanapbuhay sa Ating Disadvantaged/Displaced Workers (TUPAD) program in the Western Visayas, although AAMBIS-Owa itself did not fund the program.
Electoral performance
Representatives to Congress
External links
References
Party-lists represented in the House of Representatives of the Philippines
Political organizations based in the Philippines
Agrarian parties in the Philippines | [
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Patushay (Urdu; پتوشے) (also known as Potshai) (Locality: Qazipora Patushi) is a village in Bandipora district, Jammu and Kashmir, India. It is just 4 km away from Bandipora town, and 59 km away from Srinagar. The name Patushay is derived from the word Put, meaning Old, and Shay, meaning Place of history.
In common with other parts of the district, Patushay village is also well known for its Education and scenic beauty. It is located on the banks of world-famous Wullar Lake.
A beautiful panoramic view of the village can be seen from a peak (Patushay Wooder) in the village. One can also have a scintillating view of the picturesque Harmukh mountains in the background, Wullar Lake, and the district.
Patushay is inhabited by only Muslims. At Night the view of Bandipora District from Patushay village is as beautiful as the Milky Way in the sky, after this the village is also credited with the name Milky Way of Bandipur. Patushay is one of the most Beautiful villages in Bandipora district; which was formed in 2009; earlier, the village was part of Baramulla district.
Notable Persons
Khazer Mohammad Parrey: KM Parrey was the famous and the only Contractor in the district in early 60's, he was commonly known as (Khazer Parrey / Lala). KM Parrey constructed various projects in the district as well as in other district(s) like: Sopore-Bandipora Road, Kaloosa Bridge (old), Forest Training Institute Bandipora, Heigher Secondary School Kaloosa and many other projects.
DR. ALTAF GAUHAR HAJI was the first Oncology Surgeon in the Valley.
Kaunser Shafeeq: Vice-chairperson District Development Council Bandipora.
Educational Institutions
There are various schools and educational institutions in this village and some of them are:
Govt HKM Degree College Patushay
Govt BMS Patushay
Islamia Model School Patushay
Krishi Vigyan Kendra Patushay
Faith Schools
Madrasa Al-Ameen: Established in the Year 2020, the purpose of this school was to ensure Female(s) had access to Hafiz coursework, in order to memorize the Quran.
Demographics
According to the 2011 census of India, Patushay has 1114 households. The literacy rate of Patushay village was 62.40% compared to 67.16% of Jammu and Kashmir. In Patushay, Male literacy stands at 71.00% while the female literacy rate was 53.09%.
Caste Factor
Schedule Tribe (ST) constitutes 0.40% of total population in Qazipora Patushi village. There is no population of Schedule Caste (SC) in Qazipora Patushi area of Bandipora.
Transport
Road
Patushay is connected by road with other places in Jammu and Kashmir and India by the Srinagar-Bandipora Road, Sopore-Bandipora Road, etc.
Rail
The nearest railway stations to Patushay are Sopore Railway Station and Srinagar Railway Station, located at a distance of 27 and 71 kilometres from Patushay respectively.
Air
The nearest airport is Srinagar International Airport located at a distance of 67 km from Patushay.
Mosques and religious places
Jamiyyah Mosques
Marqazi Jamia Masjid Patushay
Jamia Masjid Iqra (Formerly Malik Masjid) Patushay
Mosques (Non-Jamiyyah)
Masjid Owais Karni
Masjid Umar (Umar Colony)
Masjid Rehmat (Degree College)
Masjid Khazer (Planned: Parrey Mohalla)
Eidgah
Patushay has a prayer ground in the upper side of the village (on the bank of River Zingear) This ground is mainly used for Eid prayers, Janazah prayers, and social gatherings. The ground can accommodate more than 2000 people at a time for Eid prayer.
Culture
See: Culture of Kashmir
See Also
Bandipora
Gurez Valley
Wullar Lake
Qazipora Patushi
Harmukh
Kashmir
North Kashmir
References
Villages in Bandipora district
Bandipora district
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is a Kofun period keyhole-shaped burial mound, located in the Tannowa neighborhood of the town of Misaki, Osaka in the Kansai region of Japan. The tumulus and its surroundings were designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1922. It is the 28th largest kofun in Japan and dates from the 5th century AD. It is also called the
Overview
The Sairyō Kofun is a , which is shaped like a keyhole, having one square end and one circular end, when viewed from above. It is located on the riverbank hills of the Ban River overlooking Osaka Bay, and is orientated to the northeast. The tumulus has a total length of 210 meters with a 115-meter diameter posterior circular portion. The mound was originally covered in fukiishi and has a square protrusion on the west side of the constriction between the posterior and anterior portions, possibly a ceremonial or offering platform. The tumulus was originally surrounded by a moat with a width of 15 to 35 meters, portions of which survive, but the original shape of the moat is unclear. It is also known that there were three shell middens outside the moat, of which one has been totally destroyed. The Sairyō Kofun is part of a larger cluster which includes the Nishikoyama Kofun, the 170-meter Tannowa Nisanzai Kofun and a number of smaller tumuli.
Details of the burial chamber are not clear. In the past a sarcophagus cover stone with two protrusions for rope-hanging on its long side was exposed at the apex of the posterior circular portion, but this has been backfilled after the designation as a national historic site. It is presumed that the burial chamber itself was a pit-type stone chamber made of blocks of tuff.
The age of this kofun is estimated to be around 420 to 440 AD from the style of excavated haniwa, which are also of a unique pattern found only at this site and at the Kinomoto Kofun Cluster in Wakayama, so it is assumed that the same ancient clan that built this tumulus controlled a territory which extended into the Kii Peninsula. According to some historians, the tumulus may be the grave of General Kikoyumi, whose name appears in the Nihon Shoki under the reign of Emperor Yuryaku. According to the Nihon Shoki, this general was sent to conquer Silla, but died in Korea due to illness and his body was returned to be buried at a place called "Tamuwa no Mura", which is believed to have been an ancient name for Tannowa.
To the north of the Sairyō Kofun are two small circular-type (), designated the "Dai-ichi Kofun" and the "Dai-ni Kofun". These tumuli are also within the National Historic Site designation. There was once a third circular-type tumulus, but this was destroyed in modern times when a road was constructed, At that time, an number of Sue ware earthenware jars and fragments of iron swords were found.
The tumulus is about a 15-minute walk from Tannowa Station on the Nankai Main Line.
Total length 96 meters:
Anterior rectangular portion 100 meters long x 14 meters high, 3-tier
West Constriction 23 x 13 meters
Posterior circular portion 115 meter diameter x 18 meters high, 3-tiers
Gallery
See also
List of Historic Sites of Japan (Osaka)
References
External links
Misaki Town Tourist Information
Misaki town home page
History of Osaka Prefecture
Misaki, Osaka
Historic Sites of Japan
Archaeological sites in Japan
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Hermenegildo Ramírez Sánchez, M.J. (13 April 1929 – 29 January 2022) was a Mexican Roman Catholic prelate.
Life
Ramírez Sánchez entered the Congregation of the Missionaries of Saint Joseph and made his profession on 12 December 1945. He was ordained as priest on 5 July 1953.
Pope Paul VI appointed him on 4 January 1975, the first prelate of Huautla and Titular Bishop of Santa Giusta. The Apostolic Delegate in Mexico, Mario Pio Gaspari, consecrated him on 19 March of the same year in the Cathedral of San Juan Evangelista in Huautla de Jiménez; Co-consecrators were Ernesto Corripio y Ahumada, Archbishop of Antequera, and Braulio Sánchez Fuentes SDB, Prelate of Mixes.
On 15 February 1978, Ramírez Sánchez renounced his titular bishop seat in the course of the new allocation guidelines of the Roman Curia. On 15 October 2005, Pope Benedict XVI accepted his retirement because of the age.
Ramírez Sánchez was hospitalized due to health complications from COVID-19 in San Juan del Río in Querétaro City in January 2022. He died from the virus on 29 January, at the age of 92.
References
External links
Bishop Hermenegildo Ramírez Sánchez, M.J.
1929 births
2022 deaths
People from Mexico City
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Mexico
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in Mexico
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Mexico | [
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Ivan Todosijević (; born 16 July 1973) is a Kosovo Serb politician. He was a minister in the Government of Kosovo from 2017 to 2019 and a member of the Assembly of Kosovo from 2019 to 2021. He has also been designated by the Serbian government as the leader of Zvečan's provisional authority since 2015, although this role is not recognized by the authorities in Priština.
In 2019, Todosijević was convicted by a court in Priština of incitement to national, racial, ethnic, or religious intolerance for saying that the characterization of Yugoslavia's January 1999 Račak operation as a massacre was a fabrication by "Albanian terrorists" used to justify the NATO bombing of Yugoslavia. A 2021 Court of Appeals decision upheld the verdict against him, but the Supreme Court of Kosovo quashed it later in the year and ordered a new trial for February 2022. Serbian president Aleksandar Vučić has supported Todosijević and has described his conviction as a violation of the 2013 Brussels Agreement, which normalized some aspects of the relationship between Belgrade and Priština.
Early life and career
Todosijević was born in Kosovska Mitrovica, in what was then the Socialist Autonomous Province of Kosovo in the Socialist Republic of Serbia, Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. He received his early education there and in Zvečan, and later graduated from the University of Priština Faculty of Agriculture with a focus on fruit growing and viticulture. He was awarded a master's degree in 2010 for a thesis on the production of Cabernet Sauvignon grapes in North Mitrovica. Since 2002, he has been manager of horticulture at the JKP Standard in North Mitrovica.
Politician
Todosijević is a member of the Serbian Progressive Party (Srpska napredna stranka, SNS) and the Serb List (Srpska lista).
Following the signing of the Brussels Agreement in 2013, the Serbian government dissolved the municipal assemblies in four northern Kosovo municipalities, including Zvečan, and appointed provisional councils in their place. Todosijević was appointed to the council in Zvečan. He stood down from this role in January 2014; in the same year, he was appointed as director of JKSP Zvečan. On 30 September 2015, he was promoted by the Serbian government to president of the provisional authority in the municipality. By virtue of holding this role, he is the leader of a parallel (or, more precisely, overlapping) authority in relation to that of Dragiša Milović, the Serb List mayor of Zvečan under local elections sponsored by Priština.
Todosijević was himself a candidate for the Zvečan municipal assembly in the 2017 local elections sponsored by Priština, appearing in the lead position on the Serb List's electoral list. He was elected when the List won a majority victory with thirteen out of nineteen seats.
Government Minister in Kosovo
Ramush Haradinaj of the Alliance for the Future of Kosovo (Aleanca për Ardhmërinë e Kosovës, AAK) became prime minister of Kosovo for the second time in September 2017. The Serb List supported Haradinaj's government and received three ministerial positions; Todosijević was appointed as minister of administration and local government. His appointment was somewhat controversial, due to his holding of a Serbian government position in Zvečan that the Priština government considers as illegal. As a minister, Todosijević was a prominent advocate for the establishment of the Community of Serb Municipalities in Kosovo, as envisioned by the 2013 Brussels Agreement.
In March 2019, Todosijević spoke at an event commemorating the twentieth anniversary of the NATO bombing of Yugoslavia. Among other things, he said, "the reason for the aggression against our country was the so-called humanitarian catastrophe in Kosovo and Metohija, the fictional Račak." He also referred to "Albanian terrorists" as having committed the greatest crimes in Kosovo, using the word "Šiptar" (often considered as offensive) for Albanians. On 8 April 2019, Haradinaj removed Todosijević from office because of these statements. Legal proceedings were also launched against him.
Assembly of Kosovo
Following his removal from cabinet, Todosijević appeared as a candidate of the Serb List in the 2019 Kosovan parliamentary election. The election was held under open list proportional representation; Todosijević finished sixth among his party's candidates and was elected when the list won ten mandates. The Serb List participated in Kosovo's coalition governments after the election, and Todosijević served as a government supporter. He was a member of the committee on the rights and interests of communities and returns.
On 5 December 2019, a basic court in Priština convicted Todosijević of incitement to intolerance for his statements about Račak and imposed a two-year prison sentence. He appealed the decision; as the verdict was not final, he did not lose his seat in parliament.
He again appeared as a candidate of the Serb List in the 2021 Kosovan parliamentary election, finished fifth among the party's candidates, and was re-elected when the List again won ten mandates. After the election, he served with the rest of Serb List in opposition to Albin Kurti's administration. He later led the Serb List's electoral list for the Zvečan municipal assembly in the 2021 Kosovan local elections and was re-elected when the List won eighteen of nineteen seats.
2021: Verdict Confirmation and Annulment
Kosovo's Court of Appeals confirmed the original verdict and sentence against Todosijević on 24 August 2021.
Todosijević did not show up to begin his sentence in October 2021; his lawyer said that he did not receive a summons as required by law. He lost his mandate in the local assembly on 23 November 2019 by a decision of Kosovo's electoral commission and was deprived of his seat in the Assembly of Kosovo shortly thereafter.
Serbian president Aleksandar Vučić has supported Todosijević throughout his trials, endorsing his depiction of Račak as a fabrication. Todosijević's supporters, including Vučić, have also argued that the composition of the judicial panel (which had three Albanian justices and no Serbs) was a violation of the terms of the Brussels Agreement. The European Commission endorsed the latter position in an October 2021 report on Kosovo, reprimanding the Kosovo authorities for violating the judicial agreement in the matter of Todosijević's trial.
On 28 December 2021, the Supreme Court of Kosovo quashed Todosijević's conviction and ordered a new trial.
Notes
References
1973 births
Living people
People from Mitrovica, Kosovo
People from Zvečan
Kosovo Serbs
Government ministers of Kosovo
Members of the Assembly of the Republic of Kosovo
Serbian Progressive Party politicians
Serb List (Kosovo) politicians | [
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The 2022 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships will be the 100th NCAA Division I Men's Outdoor Track and Field Championships and the 40th NCAA Division I Women's Outdoor Track and Field Championships held at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon on the campus of the University of Oregon. 42 events (21 men's and 21 women's) will be contested from Wednesday, June 9 until Saturday, June 12, starting with the men's decathlon and ending with the women's relay. Men's events will be held Wednesday and Friday, and women's events will be held Thursday and Saturday, with the exception of the men's decathlon which will extend from Wednesday into Thursday and women's heptathlon begin Friday and end Saturday.
Streaming and television coverage
ESPN will be streaming on ESPN2, ESPN3, and ESPNU.
Results
Men
100 meters
Wind: -0.0 m/s
Results from Flash Results.
200 meters
Wind: -0.0 m/s
Results from Flash Results.
400 meters
Results from Flash Results.
800 meters
Results from Flash Results.
1500 meters
Results from Flash Results.
5000 meters
Results from Flash Results.
10000 meters
Results from Flash Results.
110-meter hurdles
Wind: -0.0 m/s
Results from Flash Results.
400-meter hurdles
Results from Flash Results.
3000-meter steeplechase
Results from Flash Results.
4 × 100-meter relay
Results from Flash Results.
4 × 400-meter relay
Results from Flash Results.
Long jump
Results from Flash Results.
Triple jump
Results from Flash Results.
High jump
Results from Flash Results.
Pole vault
Results from Flash Results.
Shot put
Results from Flash Results.
Discus throw
Results from Flash Results.
Javelin throw
Results from Flash Results.
Hammer throw
Results from Flash Results.
Decathlon
Results from Flash Results.
Women
100 meters
Wind: +0.0 m/s
Results from Flash Results.
200 meters
Wind: -0.0 m/s
Results from Flash Results.
400 meters
Results from Flash Results.
800 meters
Results from Flash Results.
1500 meters
Results from Flash Results.
5000 meters
Results from Flash Results.
10000 meters
Results from Flash Results.
100-meter hurdles
Wind: -0.0 m/s
Results from Flash Results.
400-meter hurdles
Results from Flash Results.
3000-meter steeplechase
Results from Flash Results.
4 × 100-meter relay
Results from Flash Results.
4 × 400-meter relay
Results from Flash Results.
Long jump
Results from Flash Results.
Triple jump
Results from Flash Results.
High jump
Results from Flash Results.
Pole vault
Results from Flash Results.
Shot put
Results from Flash Results.
Discus throw
Results from Flash Results.
Javelin throw
Results from Flash Results.
Hammer throw
Results from Flash Results.
Heptathlon
Results from Flash Results.
Standings
Men
Only top ten teams shown
Women
Only top ten teams shown
See also
NCAA Men's Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships
NCAA Women's Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships
2022 NCAA Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships
Schedule
References
External links
Start lists and results
NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships
NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships
NCAA Men's Outdoor Track and Field Championship
NCAA Women's Outdoor Track and Field Championship | [
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The 2022 Volta a la Comunitat Valenciana (English: Tour of the Valencian Community) was a road cycling stage race that took place from 2 to 6 February 2022 in the autonomous community of Valencia in eastern Spain. The race was rated as a category 2.Pro event on the 2022 UCI ProSeries calendar, and was the 73rd edition of the Volta a la Comunitat Valenciana.
Teams
15 of the 18 UCI WorldTeams and eight UCI ProTeams made up the 23 teams that participated in the race. All but two teams entered a full squad of seven riders; and each entered six riders.
Before stage 3, voluntarily withdrew from the race after two unspecified members of their squad tested positive for COVID-19. Before stage 4, and followed suit after two and three unspecified members, respectively, of both teams tested positive. On the other hand, opted to continue racing after two riders, Juri Hollmann and Einer Rubio, tested positive after stage 1, though both riders were withdrawn. As a result, only 117 of the 159 riders who started the race finished.
UCI WorldTeams
UCI ProTeams
Route
Stages
Stage 1
2 February 2022 — Les Alqueries to Torralba del Pinar,
Stage 2
3 February 2022 — Bétera to Torrent,
Stage 3
4 February 2022 — Alicante to Alto de las Antenas del Maigmó Tibi,
Stage 4
5 February 2022 — Orihuela to Torrevieja,
Stage 5
6 February 2022 — Paterna to Valencia,
Classification leadership table
On stage 2, Aleksandr Vlasov, who was second in the points classification, wore the orange jersey, because first-placed Remco Evenepoel wore the yellow jersey as the leader of the general classification. For the same reason, Fabio Jakobsen wore the orange jersey on stage 3, while Carlos Rodríguez, who was second in the young rider classification, wore the white jersey on stages 2 and 3.
On stages 4 and 5, Carlos Rodríguez, who was third in the points classification, wore the orange jersey, because first-placed Aleksandr Vlasov wore the yellow jersey as the leader of the general classification, and second-placed Remco Evenepoel wore the white jersey as the leader of the young rider classification.
Final classification standings
General classification
Points classification
Mountains classification
Young rider classification
Team classification
References
Sources
External links
2022
Volta a la Comunitat Valenciana
Volta a la Comunitat Valenciana
Volta a la Comunitat Valenciana | [
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Thomas Khurana (born 1975) is a German philosopher. Since 2020, he has held the position of Chair of Philosophical Anthropology and Philosophy of Mind in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Potsdam.
Life
Thomas Khurana studied psychology, philosophy, sociology, and comparative literature at the University of Bielefeld and the Free University of Berlin. After receiving a PhD from the University of Potsdam, he was an assistant professor at the Department of Philosophy and the scientific coordinator of the doctoral program Forms of Life and the Know How of Living at the University of Potsdam from 2005 to 2009. From 2009 to 2014, he was an assistant professor at the Cluster of Excellence Normative Orders at Goethe University Frankfurt am Main. After holding positions at the University of Leipzig and Goethe University Frankfurt am Main, Khurana joined the School of Philosophy at the University of Essex, where he co-directed an EU project on "The Comedy of Political Philosophy.” From 2017 to 2020, he was a DFG Heisenberg Fellow at the Department of Philosophy at Yale University.
Khurana was also Heuss Visiting Lecturer at the New School for Social Research (2009), Humboldt Fellow at the Committee on Social Thought at the University of Chicago (2010-11), and Max Kade Visiting Professor at Yale University (2021). Khurana is an Associate of the Research Network Critical Theory in Berlin.
Research interests
Khurana characterizes himself as a post-Kantian philosopher “in the double sense that it would be difficult to articulate my questions without using Kantian ways of putting the problem, and equally hard to formulate my responses without going beyond what might seem acceptable for a good Kantian.” His areas of specialization are Kant and Hegel; post-Kantian European philosophy; social philosophy; ethics and aesthetics; philosophical anthropology; critical theory; psychoanalysis. His current research projects concern the art of second nature; self-knowledge and self-objectification; the sociality of the human life-form ; the philosophy of the anthropocene.
Writings (Selection)
Monographs
Die Dispersion des Unbewussten. Freud – Lacan – Luhmann. Gießen 2002, ISBN 3-89806-124-8. (Reviewed in literaturkritik.de and Neue Züricher Zeitung)
Sinn und Gedächtnis. Die Zeitlichkeit des Sinns und die Figuren ihrer Reflexion. München 2007, ISBN 3-7705-4519-2. (Reviewed in Deutsche Zeitschrift für Philosophie, Allgemeine Zeitschrift für Philosophie and Philosophische Rundschau)
Das Leben der Freiheit. Form und Wirklichkeit der Autonomie. Berlin 2017, ISBN 978-3-518-29798-8.(Reviewed in Zeitschrift für philosophische Literatur as well as Universa. Recensioni di filosofia, Deutsche Zeitschrift für Philosophie, Hegel-Studien, and Hegel-Bulletin)
Editions
Recognition and the Second Person, guest edited special issue of the European Journal of Philosophy 29:3 (2021).
Negativität: Kunst – Recht – Politik, co-edited with D. Quadflieg, J. Rebentisch, F. Raimondi, D. Setton, Berlin 2018, ISBN 978-3-518-29867-1. (Reviewed in Zeitschrift für philosophische Literatur)
The Freedom of Life: Hegelian Perspectives (Freiheit und Gesetz III), Berlin 2013, ISBN 978-3-941-36021-1. (Reviewed in Zeitschrift für philosophische Literatur)
Paradoxien der Autonomie (Freiheit und Gesetz I), co-edited with C. Menke, Berlin 2011; zweite Auflage 2019, ISBN 978-3-941360-10-5.
Latenz. 40 Annäherungen an einen Begriff, co-edited with S. Diekmann, Berlin 2007, ISBN 3-16-152398-9.
References
External links
Thomas Khurana at the University of Potsdam
Thomas Khurana at academia.edu,researchgate.net,philpeople.org
Interview in 3AM Magazine
„Ironie des Selbstbewusstseins“, video essay for the series "5 Minutes Hegel: A digital celebration of his 250. birthday
Critical Theory in Berlin
German philosophers
Social philosophers
Hegel scholars
Kant scholars
Derrida scholars
Critical theorists
Moral philosophers
Continental philosophers
21st-century German philosophers
Philosophy academics
1975 births
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Ako Bisaya (stylized as AKO Bisaya) is a political organization with representation in the House of Representatives of the Philippines.
Background
Ako Bisaya is a political organization established in 2011 and is based in Central Visayas. Its stated constituents in the House of Representatives are the Visayan people. Ako Bisaya aims to facilitate the preservation of the Visayan culture and tradition and provide skills training and financial assistance especially for indigents.
History
18th Congress
It participated in the 2019 elections where it won a single seat for the 18th Congress. The seat was filled in by Sonny Lagon, a native of Mambusao, Capiz who is an engineer and a cockfighter. It received support from various politicians including incumbent President Rodrigo Duterte.
Among Lagon's actions during the 18th Congress include proposing a measure that would recognize January as the Visayan Heritage Month, and a bill mandating cash aid to senior citizens if they reach certain age milestones.
19th Congress
Ako Bisaya will make a bid to retain at least a seat in the House of Representatives and will participate in the 2022 elections. Lagon's wife Daphne will be the group's first nominee while Joannes Alegado, mayor of Consolacion, was named as second nominee.
Representatives to Congress
External links
References
Party-lists represented in the House of Representatives of the Philippines
Political organizations based in the Philippines
Regionalist parties in the Philippines
2011 establishments in the Philippines | [
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Luis García Guijarro (1883-1974) was a Spanish politician and civil servant. Initially he was active within Carlism, then he joined the breakaway Mellistas, settled well in the Primo de Rivera regime, emerged as a key Derecha Regional Valenciana leader within CEDA, and eventually merged within the Francoist structures. He was elected to the Cortes in 1916, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1923, 1933 and 1936, though his 1920 ticket has been annulled. His career of civil servant climaxed with the short-lived 1931 nomination to director general of the Customs Office. Between 1916 and 1951 during short strings he served as either consul or commercial attaché in Hamburg, Damascus, Newcastle, Managua, Boston, again Damascus and Washington; in 1935-1936 he was the Spanish minister plenipotentiary to Czechoslovakia. He held also numerous minor jobs in central administration and abroad. Throughout most of his career García Guijarro was an active lobbyist on part of the Valencian orange industry.
Family and youth
There is nothing known about distant ancestors of Luis García Guijarro; none of the sources consulted provides any information which branch of the Levantine Garcías he descended from. The only forbearer identified was his father, Luis García Andreu (1847-1910). In 1877 he was appointed registrador de la propiedad, an official close to the real estate notary; at the time he was posted to the town of Pego, in the province of Alicante. Either in 1878 or a year later he married Josefa Guijarro Mendoza (1857-1926); almost nothing is known about her except that she was very pious. Some contemporary press and present-day sources alike claim that Luis descended from the family of Aparisi Guijarro or even that he was a nephew of the great Traditionalist thinker, Antonio Aparisi Guijarro; however, no details are provided and along the matriline his grandfather was an unrelated Fernando Guijarro Estupiñan.
Luis García Andreu and Josefa Guijarro Mendoza settled in Pego. He kept ascending along the professional path; though he performed the same role of property registrar until death, Luis García kept moving to larger and more prestigious locations. In 1886 he was nominated registrador de la propiedad in Yecla, a city in the neighboring province of Murcia, where he served during the following 9 or 10 years; at the time he acted also as the Yecla representative of Unión de Propietarios Vinícolas de España and a “propietario” himself. Either in 1895 or 1896 the family moved to the coastal city of Gandia (Valencia province), where Luis kept serving as the registrar. He became a well known local personality; apart from official role he was also in executive of the Gandian Casa de Ahorros and remained an active correspondent of numerous Catholic newspapers and periodicals; none of his articles has been identified and it seems he published under a pen-name. The couple had 7 children, Luis born as the second one and the oldest son.
The young Luis spent childhood in Yecla and early teens in Gandia. At unspecified time prior to 1902 he entered the faculty of law at the University of Valencia and was an active student. He double majored in law and philosophy/letters. In 1906 he applied for the chair of historia de España Antigua y media in Seville, but nothing is known about him assuming the job. In 1908 he received a governmental grant enabling further research abroad; first he studied in France at Sorbonne and in Toulouse, and then between 1909 and 1910 in the United States at Yale, where he focused on social sciences. Having returned he was admitted as auxiliar interino at the faculty of philosophy and letters at Universidad Central in Madrid. At unspecified time though after 1919 he married Lucila Gómez Sisniega (1896-1927), previously employed as “modista”. The couple settled in Madrid; they had no children. In 1946 García Guijarro remarried with Anastacia Ramos Díaz (1914-2005). Their only child, Luis García-Guijarro Ramos, is professor of medieval history at the University of Zaragoza.
Early public activity
García Guijarro's father was a vehement and die-hard Carlist; during the Third Carlist War he managed a local periodical El Volante de la Guerra, contributed to another one titled El Católico, and according to some sources he was co-responsible for executions in Valles, where he reportedly acted as the representative of Carlos VII. Also 25 years later, in the late 1890s, he was referred to as "carlista enragé". The young Luis inherited political preferences from his father and in his early 20s used to publish under pen-names in the Carlist semi-official mouthpiece, El Correo Español. However, he was also attracted to a new phenomenon of social Catholicism. As a student he gave lectures on socialismo católico and inspired by Rerum Novarum, in the early 1900s he co-founded and helped to run Caixa d’Estalvis de Gandia, the institution managed by the local priest Carlos Ferrís. In Gandia he was also involved in charity activities related to buildup of sanitary infrastructure to treat leprosy.
Initially García Guijarro demonstrated some leaning towards literature and science. Following early pamphlets in 1908 he published both his doctoral dissertations; La guerra de la Independencia y el guerillero Romeu was dedicated to a local Valencian hero of anti-Napoleonic war José Romeu Parras, while Agustín Sales. Apuntes bio-bibliográficos focused on Agustín Sales Alcalá, a Valencian Franciscan theologian and one of great figures of Spanish mid-18th century Enlightenment. When in the United States he contributed unorthodox Spain-related articles to numerous American periodicals, including the prestigious The American Review of Reviews; 3 years after return to Spain García Guijarro published an account of his spell in the US, Notas americanas (1913). In 1911 he published a legal work Bases del derecho inmobiliario en la legislación comparada and in 1914 he translated from French a juridical study of Jorge de Lacoste. Apart from membership in the Valencian Colegio de Abogados, in the mid-1910s he was also a member of the American Historical Association.
García Guijarro's professional record of the early 1910s is unclear. It is known that in 1912 he renounced his chair of auxiliar interino at facultad de filosofía y letras in Universidad Central. In 1913 he was reported as entering the competition for the chair of España Antigua y media at the University of Barcelona; another source claims he applied for a job at Facultad de Derecho. However, in 1914 and 1916 he was still noted as teaching at Universidad Central. In 1916 he again applied for España Antigua y media in Barcelona, though eventually he did not sit the exams. Also in 1916 García Guijarro entered examination for consular service and few weeks later he was nominated vice-consul in Hamburg. It is known that his term in Germany lasted at least until 1917. According to one unfriendly source, he was expelled from service as a zealous Germanophile, who compromised the Spanish diplomacy by voicing open support for German submarines, which at the time were sinking merchant ships in the Atlantic.
Carlista
In the early 1910s García Guijarro started to emerge as a young star of Valencian Carlism; he kept contributing to El Correo Español and used to speak during indoor meetings, e.g. delivering lectures at Circulo Jaimista in Valencia. At the time the Levantine branch of the movement was dominated by 3 personalities: Manuel Polo Peyrolón, Joaquín Llorens Fernández and Manuel Simó Marín, the latter two politicians in conflict with Polo; it is not clear who García Guijarro sided with. Prior to the electoral campaign of 1916 he and Simó were appointed by the provincial Jaimista structures to represent the party on a broad right-wing coalition list. Simó failed; García Guijarro's result of 9,537 votes gathered out of 51,867 possible was sufficient to ensure his triumph. It took a special Cortes electoral commission to declare his consular duty compatible with the Cortes mandate. In the chamber García Guijarro proved a fairly active deputy. He was busy mostly with promotion of local Valencian issues, e.g. advocating construction of new roads, though he voiced also against what was perceived as anti-religious, secular governmental policy and participated in debates on civil service, especially the consular network. Banking on his deputy status, he frequented local Carlist rallies and took to the floor as a distinguished speaker.
In 1916 García Guijarro visited his king, at the time sort of incommunicado at home arrest in Frohsdorf. The episode remains somewhat obscure; it seems that at the time he still acted as a Spanish consul in Hamburg, though other sources suggest he was briefly detained and interrogated at the police station, as the Austrian security services suspected him of spying. Don Jaime handed him letters to the Spanish party executive; in the documents he demanded strict Carlist neutrality during the Great War. There are doubts as to what happened later. A pro-French Carlist campaigner, Francisco Melgar, claimed that García Guijarro kept at least some documents to himself, which contributed to disorientation within Carlism and allowed pro-German propaganda by the key party theorist, Juan Vázquez de Mella. A present-day historian maintains that the letters were promptly delivered to the party jefé Marquéz de Cerralbo.
In the following general elections of 1918 the party Junta Provincial again appointed García Guijarro as one of two Carlist candidates. He was again successful as member of a broad right-wing coalition, though he failed to improve his performance compared to 1916: García Guijarro gathered 9,521 votes our of 53,410 possible in the Valencian district. Like in the previous term, in the chamber he focused mostly on local Valencian issues, e.g. discussing agricultural problems or excessive fiscal burden imposed upon smaller municipalities. He remained particularly engaged in promotion of the key Levantine product, oranges, and a number of times lobbied in favor of local orange growers. However, he voiced also in general questions like regulations referring to state civil servants. On exceptional basis he attended Carlist party events beyond his native Levantine region, e.g. in the Navarrese Alsasua.
Mellista
In the late 1910s Carlism was increasingly paralyzed by conflict between supporters of Vázquez de Mella and followers of Don Jaime; the former advocated pro-German stand and a grand ultra-right coalition, the latter was leaning towards the Entente and demanded that political alliances did not jeopardize the dynastic issue. García Guijarro tended to side with de Mella and already during the 1916 and 1918 elections he was considered a Mellista. This was due not only to his alleged Germanophile sentiments, but also because he was inclined towards right-wing coalitions, which twice ensured his Cortes mandate; since the mid-1910 he was engaged in a Valencian right-wing umbrella organisation Agrupación Regional de Acción Católica. When in early 1919 the conflict between de Mella and Don Jaime erupted into a full-scale confrontation, García Guijarro decided to join the breakaway Mellistas; together with 6 deputies and senators he issued a statement against Don Jaime.
Following the secession García Guijarro attempted to take away the entire Valencian structures of Jaimismo and seize the local casa social, but failed. Following initial confusion in the 1919 elections García Guijarro stood as Mellista on the list of Derechas Valencianas. The campaign was very confrontational, especially between the Mellistas and the Jaimistas; García Guijarro was physically assaulted and suffered injuries. He was elected with 13,974 votes out of 43,325 possible and in the chamber he assumed presidency of a minuscule minoria mellista. The term was brief and in the following campaign of 1920 he stood again. He hoped to get Carlist votes and by some was presented as candidato legitimista; the party leader Larramendi disauthorized him. Eventually he ran on Mellista ticket supported by Liga Católica and got elected. However, following few weeks his ticket was annulled on technical grounds in early 1921.
In 1921 García Guijarro returned to the consular service and was appointed to Damascus, but in May of this year he became the second class consul in Newcastle, the role performed at least until 1923. Back in Spain during the 1923 electoral campaign he again fielded his candidature to the Cortes, again in the Valencia district. He appeared as a Mellista on the list of the Defensa Social coalition, formed by Liga Católica, the Integrists and the Mellists. The campaign was again very confrontational, especially against the Jaimista candidate Marqués de Villores; there were some brawls and disturbances recorded. Eventually with 10,817 votes out of 45,045 possible he emerged victorious. At the time García Guijarro was already close to the nascent offshoot post-Mellista party, Partido Social Popular; the initiative failed to take off the ground as the Primo de Rivera coup soon brought political life in Spain to a standstill.
Primoriverrista
During first years after the military coup García Guijarro did not appear in politics. Most information on his public activity is related to Unión Nacional de Exportación Agrícola, a syndicate grouping mostly exporters of citrus fruits. In 1924 for the first time he appeared in its executive, listed as a treasurer. During the following year he remained active as the UNEA lobbyist in Madrid and in 1926 he became secretario general of the organisation. García Guijarro attended numerous commercial conferences and meetings; the one of particular importance was Conferencia Nacional Naranjera, staged by the provincial Valencian Cámara Oficial Agrícola and UNEA with the royal patronage. He also published a few booklets discussing either technicalities of the fruit industry or Spanish international commerce, mostly focused on oranges.
In 1926 García Guijarro assumed a post in the central state administration; he became a member of Comisión Permanente de Comercio within Ministerio de Trabajo, Comercio e Industria. The same year and as the representative of UNEA he was nominated by the military directorio to Junta Central de Puertos. In 1927 he was appointed to Sección de Tratados within Consejo de la Economía Nacional; his interest was, among others, the Spanish-American commerce. In 1928 García Guijarro got nominated to another advisory body, Junta de Crédito Agrícola. The climax of his engagement in primoriverrista structures was the 1927 appointment to Asamblea Nacional Consultiva; he received nomination from the pool of Representantes de Actividades de la Vida Nacional. Admitted by Alfonso XIII and by Primo, he emerged among key lobbyists of the Valencian orange industry business in the capital.
Information on García Guijarro's activity in the late 1920s is confusing. He was reported as active in various economy-related state bodies, like Junta Central de Puertos or Comisión Permanente del Comercio, and collected appointments to new ones, like Comisión del Patrón Oro or to executive of Banco Exterior de España. He was also nominated the academic of Academia de San Carlos. However, the press reported his numerous appointments within the consular service abroad; in 1928 to Managua, in 1929 and as cónsul de primera clase to Boston, and in 1930 again to Damascus. He supervised Spanish sections at trade expositions in Antwerp/Liege, Frankfurt and Prague and took part in official Spanish trade missions, e.g. in the UK. Still active within UNEA, he turned his attention to Eastern Europe: he gave lectures on trade perspectives with Czechoslovakia and entered Comité Hispanoeslavo. His career as civil servant climaxed in February 1931, when García Guijarro was nominated Director General de Aduanas. At the time the dictablanda regime was crumbling; in general elections, planned for the spring of 1931, García Guijarro together with Luis Lucía was supposed to represent Derecha Regional Valenciana.
Cedista
The new Republican government dismissed García Guijarro from head of the Customs Office in mid-April 1931; his tenure barely lasted 2 months. During the general elections of June 1931 DRV did not field its candidates; he stood as independent and lost to left-wing candidates. However, in the district of Valencia elections proved inconclusive and the second round was needed. In October he stood as the candidate of Derecha Regional Valenciana, though some newspapers dubbed him a Carlist and some advertised him as a generic Catholic candidate; with 18,924 votes he came third and narrowly failed to win the mandate. García Guijarro focused on his role in orange exporters syndicate, by some dubbed “alma de la UNEA”; he kept lobbying and lecturing. He resumed some teaching duties at Complutense, listed as professor auxiliar at Filosofía y Letras. In public he seemed to have accepted the new regime, e.g. during a monetary conference in 1932 he declared satisfaction with the economic course of the government. In early 1933 he was reported as “consejero comercial de España en los Balkanes”, but his tenure did not last beyond 1934.
In the 1933 elections García Guijarro again represented DRV, though he enjoyed support also of the monarchists from Renovación Española. He was comfortably elected with 111,618 votes gathered; due to his post in the administration there were some doubts about his ticket, which in early 1934 was eventually confirmed by the electoral commission. He joined the CEDA parliamentary group and was the party secretary general. His activity in the chamber and beyond was mostly about international trade, with particular focus on citrus fruits; his public interventions were related e.g. to Spanish commerce with France, Romania or the Netherlands. The left-wing press denounced him as one of the sinister “superviventes de la dictadura”. In early 1935 the centre-right government appointed him to the highest post abroad so far, this time not in the consular but in the diplomatic service: he was nominated minister plenipotentiary to Czechoslovakia. He arrived in Prague to assume office in May 1935.
Until early 1936 García Guijarro's relations with the official strata were good; in January he was admitted at a personal audience by the president, Niceto Alcalá-Zamora. During the general elections of February 1936 he traditionally represented Derecha Regional Valenciana in the Valencia district; his 7th electoral try produced the largest support so far and with 140,561 votes out of 308,694 possible he easily prolonged his parliamentary ticket. There were again some doubts as to his mandate, but Comisión de Actas confirmed it in May. It is not clear whether García Guijarro took part in a single sitting of the new Cortes, as he kept residing in Czechoslovakia and tried to develop export of Spanish oranges. However, in early June 1936 Cortes found his diplomatic role incompatible with parliamentary mandate and he filed his resignation from the Prague post. He was asked to remain in office until his substitute is appointed.
Franquista
Despite initial doubts either in July or in August 1936 García Guijarro declared support for Junta de Defensa Nacional. The Republican decree which dismissed him was issued either in mid- or in late August 1936. His whereabouts during the next few months are unclear. In March 1937 he was in the Nationalist zone and donated money to Junta de Defensa; when noting the donation the press did not refer to any role. In mid-1937 Junta Técnica nominated him Delegado Especial de Presidencia for the Balearic Islands and he was engaged in control of local exports. In March 1938 he was admitted by the vice-president of Junta Técnica and the acting Francoist minister of foreign affairs, Jordana; also in May Jordana admitted him at an audiencia diplomatica. In August he was nominated president of the almond section within Subcomisión de Frutos Secos of the quasi-ministry of economy and based in Palma, in late 1938 he supervised almond crops in the Baleares. He was last referred as head of the subcomisión in July 1939.
In the summer of 1938 he was re-admitted to the diplomatic service; in 1941 he was acknowledged as ministro plenipotenciario de tercera clase, but it is not known where he served. In 1943 he was nominated ministro-consejero de economía exterior at the Spanish embassy in the US. Some Americans perceived his appointment as controversial; John M. Coffee denounced him as a Fascist sidekick of Juan March, who supported German submarine warfare during World War One. In the mid-1940s García Guijarro a few times travelled from the United States to Mexico to explore prospects of resuming Spanish-Mexican diplomatic relations. In the mid-1940s Martín Artajo considered his promotion to embassador in Washington, but Franco had other preferences. Lequerica referred to García Guijarro as "rojillo" and wanted him removed altogether, especially that Garcia Guijarro was highly critical of the official economic policy. Fearing Lequerica's harassment, García Guijarro refused the post of consul in San Francisco. He remained in Washington and terminated his mission in the US in 1951.
In 1951 García Guijarro was promoted to ministro plenipotenciario de primera clase, but there is no information on his assignment. In 1953 the MFA declared him “en situación de disponible”, effectively given the status of a retiree. Already in his 70s he withdrew into privacy and no longer featured in the press; the exception were his rare appearances in societé columns, usually related to various family events, and acknowledgement of his study on the Levantine orange industry. Since then he entirely disappeared from the public eye, though due to his old familiarity with Ignacio Villalonga he was associated with Banco Central and until the mid-1960s he kept writing regular reports on economic and financial sitation in the country. There are no further details available on the last 10 years of his life. Apart from a private necrological note, his death in 1974 went almost entirely unnoticed and no obituaries appeared in the press.
See also
Carlism
Traditionalism (Spain)
Mellismo
Notas americanas online
Footnotes
Further reading
Juan Ramón de Andrés Martín, El cisma mellista. Historia de una ambición política, Madrid 2000, ISBN 9788487863820
José Francisco Mejía Flores, México y España: exilio y diplomacia, 1939-1947, Mexico 2017, ISBN 9786070293879
Luis Montilla Amador, Las relaciones entre España y Checoslovaquia en la etapa de entreguerras (1919-1936) [PhD thesis UNED], Madrid 2020
Tereza Purnochová, Československo-španělské vztahy v letech 1918-1936 [MA thesis Univerzita Hradec Králové], Hradec Králové 2017
External links
Garcia Guijarro at the official Cortes service
Diccionario biográfico de políticos valencianos 1810-2005 online on Wayback Machine service
Por Dios y por España; contemporary Carlist propaganda
20th-century Spanish businesspeople
Academics of the Complutense University of Madrid
Businesspeople from the Valencian Community
Carlists
CEDA politicians
Commercial attachés
Complutense University of Madrid alumni
Members of the Congress of Deputies of the Spanish Restoration
Members of the Congress of Deputies of the Second Spanish Republic
People from Valencia
20th-century Spanish lawyers
20th-century Spanish journalists
Spanish anti-communists
Spanish civil servants
Spanish diplomats
Spanish economists
Spanish monarchists
Spanish Roman Catholics
Spanish people of the Spanish Civil War (National faction)
Spanish publishers (people)
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The Ray Mancini vs. Bobby Chacon, or, alternatively, Bobby Chacon vs. Ray Mancini fight was a boxing contest which was held on January 14, 1984, in Reno, Nevada. It was for Mancini's WBA's world Lightweight title. Mancini won the fight, to retain his title, by a third-round technical knockout. Because of its location (Reno is often nicknamed "the biggest little city in the world") this fight was promotionally nicknamed as "the biggest little fight in the world". In the United States, the fight was televised on HBO World Championship Boxing, while in Puerto Rico, it was shown live on channel 2.
Prelude
Ray Mancini
Ray "Boom Boom" Mancini was born Raymond Michael Mancino on March 4, 1961, the son of former boxer Lenny Mancini. Ray, from Youngstown, Ohio, fought as a professional for the first time on October 18, 1979, when he beat Phil Bowen by a first-round knockout. Mancini proceeded to build an 18–0, 14 knockout wins record before he challenged Puerto Rican Jorge Morales for Morales' North American Boxing Federation's Lightweight title in a bout Mancini won by ninth-round technical knockout on May 16, 1981, earning Mancini his first regional, professional boxing title.
For his first title defense of the regional championship, Mancini met Mexican Jose Luis Ramirez, a future two-time WBC world Lightweight champion. Going into their July 19, 1981 contest, Ramirez had 71 wins and 3 defeats in 74 professional fights, but Mancini beat him comprehensively to earn a 12 rounds unanimous decision victory, setting the Italian-American for a challenge of the then WBC world Lightweight champion, Nicaragua's Alexis Arguello. Mancini was 20–0, with 15 wins by knockout when he faced Arguello, who was 67–5 in 72 bouts, for the Nicaraguan's WBC world Lightweight title in Mancini's first world championship fight. He lost to Arguello by a 14th-round knockout on Saturday, October 3, 1981, at the Bally's Park Place hotel and Casino of Atlantic City, New Jersey, in a contest that was refereed by Tony Perez. Mancini gave a good account of himself as he was losing the bout on the three judges' scorecards at the time of the stoppage, but only by 2, 3 and 5 points on the cards. Arguello and Mancini became friends right after their bout had finished and Arguello himself predicted to Mancini that Mancini would become a world champion in the future.
Mancini then defended his NABF title twice successfully before receiving his second world title shot, this time against WBA world champion Art Frias. Frias-Mancini was held on May 8, 1982. Mancini-Frias is considered by many boxing experts, including Ring Magazine's writer Lee Groves, as one of the greatest one-round fights in the sport's history. Frias shook Mancini badly early in the round and bloodied the Ohioan challenger's nose, but Mancini roared back to drop the champion and force a stoppage by referee Richard Green at 2:57 of the round, thus becoming the WBA world Lightweight champion.
Mancini defended his title once (against former WBA world lightweight champion Ernesto Espana of Venezuela) before meeting South Korean challenger Duk Koo Kim for his second title defense, in what proved to be a tragic fight. Fought at the Caesar's Palace hotel and casino in Las Vegas, Nevada on November 13, 1982, and also refereed by Richard Green, the fight was a brisk-paced event until its conclusion in round 14, when Mancini landed a combination that dropped Kim near the ring's ropes. Kim got up but the fight was immediately stopped. Kim later collapsed and was taken to a nearby hospital, where he ultimately died on November 17. Both Kim's mother and referee Green committed suicide on the months after the bout, and Mancini had a personal bout with depression. In addition, the death of Kim led to the WBC shortening their world championship fights from 15 rounds to 12, a move that was later followed by all other boxing world leading organizations (the WBA, the IBF and the WBO).
1983 was a difficult year for Mancini: not only did he battle depression, but a proposed "super-fight" with fellow Ohioan, the WBA world Jr. Welterweight champion Aaron Pryor, proved impossible to make. After Pryor had defended his championship by knocking out Arguello in round 14 at the Orange Bowl Stadium in Miami, Florida in another HBO World Championship Boxing show telecast which took place the night prior to the tragic Mancini-Kim encounter, a cheating scandal concerning a bottle used by Pryor's trainer, Panama Lewis, during various breaks in the contest ensued, and Pryor was ordered to fight Arguello a second time (Pryor repeated his win over Arguello, the second time by tenth-round knockout). Pryor announced what was ultimately a temporary retirement right after the Arguello rematch, and Mancini was left without the potential Mancini-Pryor super-fight in his future. Also, he was able to defend his WBA world Lightweight title only once that year, knocking out Peruvian challenger Orlando Romero in nine rounds on September 15. The one positive note to Mancini's 1983 boxing campaign was that the Romero contest marked Mancini's debut as a fighter in the world famous New York City's Madison Square Garden. Mancini finished 1983 with a win over an over-matched opponent, the 12 wins, 11 losses trial-horse Johnny Torres of Homestead, Florida, in a non-championship, 10 rounds Jr. Welterweight fight that formed part of the Larry Holmes versus Marvis Frazier fight's undercard that also took place at the Caesars Palace hotel in Las Vegas, on November 25. This undercard was promoted by a newcomer into boxing promoting named Robert Andreoli, a fact which set up the wheels in motion for the major promotion and program that the Mancini-Chacon match-up represented at the time. Mancini was, at this point of his career, 28–1 with 22 of those wins coming by knockout before facing Chacon.
Bobby Chacon
Bobby "Schoolboy" Chacon (November 28, 1951 – September 7, 2016) was a Mexican-American professional boxer from Pacoima, California whose official professional boxing debut is recorded by Boxrec.com as having taken place on April 17, 1972, versus undefeated, 7-0 prospect Jose Antonio Rosa at the Inglewood Forum in Inglewood, California with Chacon prevailing by a fifth-round knockout of a contest that was part of an undercard headed by Jerry Quarry's meeting with Eduardo Corletti (there is some confusion as whether this was Chacon's debut as a professional boxer or not, as boxrec also has documented a fight on January 1 of the same year versus Modesto Boy Dayaganon-a second-round knockout win for Chacon-as a professional fight)
Chacon set a torrid pace as a professional fighter, building a record of 18–0 with 16 wins by knockout as well as a considerable fan base, before facing former world Bantamweight champion Chucho Castillo on April 28, 1973, at the Inglewood Forum, Chacon defeating Castillo by tenth-round knockout. This win set up a match against arch-rival Ruben Olivares.
The first of three fights between Chacon and former world Bantamweight and Featherweight (and also future, in the Featherweights) world champion Olivares took place on June 23, 1973, at the Inglewood Forum and was contested for Olivares' regional, NABF Featherweight title. Olivares had won 71, lost 3 and drawn (tied) 1 of his 75 professional boxing fights. Olivares inflicted Chacon's first loss as a professional boxer by beating the Californian by a ninth-round technical knockout.
Chacon got back on the winning columns with four consecutive knockout victories before a widely awaited-for match-up with cross-town rival, undefeated, 23-0 hard-punching Danny "Little Red" Lopez was set-up, this time at the Los Angeles Sports Arena in Los Angeles, on May 24, 1974. Chacon dominated Lopez, building leads of four rounds (on two of the judges' scorecards) and five rounds on the other scorecard before stopping the Utah native but California residing Lopez in round nine.
The win versus WBC world-ranked Lopez, himself a future WBC world Featherweight champion, made Chacon a challenger for the WBC world Featherweight title, which at that time was vacant, and for which Chacon fought versus Venezuela's Alfredo Marcano. Chacon became a world champion for the first time when he stopped Marcano,a former WBA world Jr. Lightweight champion who was 43-9-3 in 55 contests, in nine rounds at the Olympic Auditorium in Los Angeles, September 7, 1974.
Chacon defended the WBC world Featherweight championship successfully once before facing Olivares in a rematch on June 20, 1975, at the Inglewood Forum. Once again, Olivares, by then 79-5-1 in 85 previous fights, proved to be Chacon's better by dropping the defending champion twice in the second round before the contest was stopped in that round.
Chacon next beat Fel Clemente before the beginning of his four fight rivalry with Rafael "Bazooka" Limon. On December 7, 1975, Chacon first faced future two time WBC world Jr. Lightweight champion Limon in what also constituted Chacon's first fight abroad, held at the Plaza de Toros Calafia in Mexicali, Mexico. Limon outpointed Chacon over ten rounds, winning (Limon) by a ten rounds unanimous judges' decision.
Chacon proceeded after the first fight with Limon by winning his next nine contests, eight of them by knockout, before facing Ruben Olivares in a rubber match. Chacon-Olivares III was a ten rounds fight with no world titles at stake. It took place on August 20, 1977, at the Inglewood Forum, and Chacon was able to avenge his two earlier defeats at the hands of the legendary Mexican boxer by outpointing him over ten rounds, winning by a somewhat close but convincing unanimous decision. The win in the third fight with Olivares was followed by a loss in an upset against 20-14-2 Arizonan Arturo Leon, a ten rounds split decision defeat that happened on November 15, 1977, at the Convention Center in Anaheim.
Chacon recuperated from the loss to Leon by posting four wins, three by knockout, in a row before facing Limon in their second fight, this time with the NABF Jr. Lightweight championship on the line. Chacon-Limon II was fought at the L.A. Sports Arena on April 9, 1979. The fight was declared a technical draw (tie) after seven rounds because Chacon had hit Limon with an unintentional head-butt and California State Athletic Commission's rules at the time dictated that, despite Chacon being leading on the judges' scorecards in the contest, since he caused the head-butt, the fight had to be declared a tie. That rule has since been rescinded by all athletic commissions in the United States.
Chacon then had a victory against Jose Torres (not to be confused with the Puerto Rican world Light Heavyweight champion and International Boxing Hall of Fame member of the same name), before fighting Alexis Arguello in a bid to become a two-division world boxing champion, for Arguello's WBC world Jr. Lightweight title, on November 16, 1979, at the L.A. Forum. Chacon was actually leading the fight by one point on two of the judges' three scorecards before losing by a seventh-round technical knockout due to a cut which was caused by a punch connected by the Nicaraguan.
Following the title fight loss to Arguello, Chacon and Limon retook their rivalry. Contest number three between the two rivals took place on Friday, March 21, 1980, at the Inglewood Forum, with Chacon scoring his first victory over Limon, by a ten rounds split decision, with two judges deeming him a winner by one point each, and one judge giving Limon the contest by two points. Two wins over rather mediocre opposition with combined records of 16 wins, 23 losses and 5 ties came after his first victory over Limon, and then Chacon was allowed to challenge for the WBC's world Jr. Lightweight championship for a second time. This time the world champion was Uganda's Cornelius Boza-Edwards. The two fought a brutal fight on May 30, 1981, at the Showboat Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada, but Boza-Edwards dominated on his way to retaining the title by a thirteenth-round technical knockout.
Soon afterwards, tragedy touched Chacon's life. His wife Valerie had been clamoring for him to retire from the sport, fearing he could die or suffer brain damage from all his hard contests. She reportedly left him during a period to move to Hawaii and find the Chacons jobs, in hopes that he would fly there to follow her. But Bobby insisted on fighting as a professional, with hopes of becoming a world champion for a second time. Valerie Chacon had returned to California before, on March 15, 1982, reportedly committing suicide with a gunshot to her head. Chacon was in Sacramento for a bout at the city's Memorial Auditorium with Salvador Ugalde the next night. Bobby Chacon beat Ugalde by third-round knockout and was afterwards ranked number one again by the WBC among the world's Junior Lightweights. After the Ugalde contest was over, Chacon tearfully grabbed the Auditorium's public microphone to dedicate the win to his late wife.
Chacon then beat Rosendo Ramirez and Arturo Leon in a rematch, before trading punches with Rafael Limon in their fourth and final installment of their rivalry. Chacon-Limon IV is generally considered to be among the greatest boxing fights of all times by both fans and experts alike, veteran writer Jack Fiske calling it "possibly the greatest fight" he'd ever seen. Fought at the Memorial Auditorium in Sacramento 28 days after Mancini-Kim on December 11, 1982, Chacon-Limon IV was the only fight in their rivalry to be for a world title, as Limon was in his second reign as WBC world Junior Lightweight champion. The bout also has the distinction of being the last WBC contest to be scheduled for 15 rounds, as starting in 1983, and due to the aforementioned Kim tragedy, the WBC limited their fights to 12 rounds only. Chacon was dropped in round three and again in round ten, but he rebounded furiously down the stretch and dropped Limon with ten seconds remaining in the last round in order to secure a close but unanimous decision and win his second division's world championship in Ring Magazine's 1982 fight of the year. Once again, he dedicated his triumph to his late wife Valerie.
Chacon began having problems to defend his second world title almost right away, which indirectly led to his challenge of Mancini. Promoter Don King wanted to offer Chacon $210,000 dollars to fight a relative newcomer in the Jr. Lightweight rankings, King's boxer Hector "Macho" Camacho in San Juan, Puerto Rico in a defense of Chacon's WBC world Junior Lightweight championship. Chacon, however, opted to fight the WBC's number one challenger at the time, his former conqueror and former WBC world champion Cornelius Boza-Edwards, in a rematch bout where Chacon would earn $450,000 dollars instead. Despite Boza-Edwards being ranked number one by the WBC, the Mexico-based organization sided with King and declared that Chacon-Boza Edwards II would not be considered a world championship contest by the WBC and that shall the Ugandan win, the WBC title was going to be declared vacant. Despite all of this, Chacon-Boza Edwards II took place on May 15, 1983, at the Caesars Palace hotel, in a program produced by boxing promoter Don Chargin. Chacon and Boza-Edwards traded knockdowns in another brutal affair, with Chacon dropping the African in rounds one and two before Boza-Edwards almost finished him in the third, dropping Chacon with a left to Chacon's chin. Chacon got up and the two kept fighting at a furious pace until Chacon, for the second fight in a row, scored a last round knockdown (his third knockdown of Boza-Edwards in this contest) to secure a close but unanimous decision win in what was declared Ring Magazine's 1983 fight of the year. Afterwards, Chargin himself offered Chacon a reported $1,000,000 dollars to fight Camacho, but Chacon decided to refuse that offer too. Instead, he left the WBC word Jr. Lightweight title vacant and moved to the Lightweight division, plans for the Chacon-Mancini showdown beginning immediately afterwards. Chacon brought a record of 52 wins, 6 losses and one draw (tie) with 42 of his wins by knockout, into the match.
The fight
Mancini-Chacon earned great interest from fans, writers and boxing magazines right away, in part because Chacon was going to try to join Bob Fitzsimmons, Tony Canzoneri, Barney Ross, Henry Armstrong, Wilfred Benitez, Alexis Arguello and Roberto Duran as the eighth member of the three division world champions club and to become the first Mexican-American (as Duran himself is partly of Mexican blood, on his father's side) to be a member of that club as well as the fourth Hispanic in it. The match was covered by many major sports media outlets, such as Sports Illustrated magazine.
As the first major world title fight of 1984, it was held on January 14 of that year, at the Lawlor Events Center in Reno. Jimmy Lennon was the fight's ring announcer and Barry Tompkins, Larry Merchant and fellow legendary boxer and world champion Sugar Ray Leonard worked the HBO telecast, while Junior Abrams commented on the fight for Puerto Rico's channel 2. The bout's referee was Richard Steele. Promoted by Robert Andreoli, the match was sponsored by Budweiser beer, which at the time was a sponsor of many major boxing events.
The two competitors set into a jabbing contest at first, during the first seconds of round one. Mancini's jab, however-including a hard left jab about twenty seconds into the round-were landing harder. Chacon landed a nice one-two left and right hook combination but Mancini was not noticeably hurt by it. Halfway through the round, Mancini landed a right hook that slightly buckled Chacon's legs. Chacon gave way and moved to the ropes with Mancini following him. Chacon was able to battle his way out and back to ring center but a combination by Mancini sent him back along the ropes, where they both traded furiously and on seemingly even terms until Chacon landed a solid left hook to Mancini's right side's rib area. Not wanting to let Chacon take the offensive, Mancini responded by landing two lefts of his own, one a hook to the body and the other a cross to the chin. Mancini added two more hooks, a left and a right one, to the body, and a few more jabs before the pair traded on even terms to end the round.
Mancini started round two with a strong left jab to Chacon's face. He then landed a right hook to Chacon's chin that staggered Chacon, who went to the ropes, where Mancini landed another huge right, hurting Chacon and then doubling him over in pain. Another right almost finished the Mexican-American challenger but he bravely stayed on his feet, refusing to go down. Chacon tried moving, but was immediately trapped against the ropes again in another side of the ring, Mancini bombarding him with rights and lefts. By then, referee Steele was observing the combatants closely, ready to step in and stop the contest at any moment. But Chacon started firing back to defend himself. Chacon at one point of the round landed a hard uppercut to Mancini's chin, momentarily snapping the defending world champion's head back, but Mancini kept on the attack, not letting Chacon leave his position against the ropes. Mancini and Chacon kept landing hard punches in a chest to chest confrontation. Mancini's punches, however, seemed to have more power than Chacon's. Chacon was finally able to momentarily leave the ropes but only after another left and right combination by Mancini had snapped his head back. Chacon spent the last one minute of round two again pitted against the ropes with Mancini landing two more huge left hooks. After round two, the two competitors, sportingly and out of respect to each other, touched gloves.
Soon after round three had started, Mancini landed two more, very hard right hooks that sent Chacon to the ropes. Mancini followed and attacked again. Chacon courageously tried fighting back but was overpowered, Steele again observing very closely. Then, with 2 minutes and 13 seconds left in the round, Mancini landed a tremendous left to the chin that left Chacon teetering and in bad condition. Mancini threw eleven punches in a row before Chacon could answer with a right. Chacon tried with one final shootout exchange with the champion where he threw as many punches as Mancini before two rights by the Italian-American again made Chacon's knees buckle, at which moment Steele motioned his arms as if he was going to stop the match then. But the referee let the fight continue until Mancini connected five or six more blows. Steele then stepped in and stopped the fight, with Mancini retaining the WBA world Lightweight title by a third-round technical knockout. Chacon immediately thanked Steele on camera for the stoppage.
After the fight
This turned out to be Mancini's last professional boxing victory. Next, he lost the WBA world Lightweight title to Livingstone Bramble by a fourteenth-round technical knockout on June 1 of 1984 at Buffalo, New York, before returning to the Lawlor Events Center in Reno for a return match with Bramble in another HBO World Championship Boxing telecast, a match which Mancini lost by a close but unanimous 15 rounds decision. Mancini then retired but he returned for a fight versus Hector Camacho for the WBO's vacant world Jr. Welterweight championship in what was the WBO's inaugural world title fight at that division, on Monday, March 6, 1989, once again, at the Lawlor Events Center in Reno, with the Puerto Rican winning a somewhat controversial split decision over Mancini. Mancini retired one more time, but he returned again in 1992, for a pay per view fight against multiple time world champion Greg Haugen, for the vacant NABF Jr. Welterweight championship on April 3, with the winner offered a world championship fight versus WBC world Jr. welterweight champion Julio Cesar Chavez Gonzalez. Mancini lost that bout by a seventh-round knockout to finish his career with a four fight losing streak and a record of 29 wins and 5 losses with 23 wins and 3 losses by knockout. Mancini became an actor and film producer who appeared in a number of films. and television boxing match commentator.
Chacon did not fare much better. Boxing career-wise, he did win his final seven contests after the Mancini match, including victories against Freddie Roach, Art Frias and Rafi Solis, but he was arrested soon after the Mancini match later in 1984, accused of beating his then wife Melissa, (they later divorced, Chacon married twice more) and suffered the tragic loss of his son Bobby Chacon Jr., who was murdered in 1991 at age 17, while losing all the money he earned as a boxer and living at different places, including his mother's house and a desolate motel. He collected cans for resale in order to make some money. He suffered from pugilistic dementia towards the end of his life, a condition which had been detected by as early as 1999. Chacon died on September 7, 2016, after suffering a fall at a hospice where he was residing in Hemet, California. Chacon's final professional boxing record was of 59 wins, 7 defeats and 1 tie (draw) in 67 officially recorded matches, with 47 of those wins and 5 of the losses coming by knockout.
The fight between Mancini and Chacon was commemorated on a song by singer Warren Zevon, 1987's "Boom Boom Mancini", which was inspired by the match. Part of that song's lyrics read "Hurry home early hurry on home
Boom Boom Mancini's fighting Bobby Chacon".
Both Mancini and Chacon are members of the International Boxing Hall of Fame, with Chacon inducted in 2005, and Mancini's induction taking place exactly ten years later, during 2015.
External links
1984 in boxing
Boxing in Nevada
Boxing matches
Boxing on HBO
1984 in sports in Nevada | [
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Anita Kiki Gbeho (born 1964) is a Ghanaian United Nations official who has been the Deputy Special Envoy for the United Nations Assistance Mission in Somalia (UNSOM) since 2020.
Early life and education
Gbeho was born in Accra. Her father, V. C. Gbeho, was Ghana's Permanent Representative to the United Nations.
She attended the State University of New York at Stony Brook, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts in Social Sciences and African Studies. She then took a master's degree in international relations at the University of Ghana.
Career
In 1998 she was an Information Officer in Sudan before she started two years of work with the World Food Programme in 2000.
Gbeho has worked with partners in conflict and post-conflict environments in Cambodia, Iraq and in Africa in Namibia, Angola, Sudan and Somalia. She has worked In New York as the Head of Section at the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) and she has led OCHA's work in Somalia and South Sudan. Gbeho organised humanitarian help during the transition of South Sudan.
Between 2015 and 2016 she was the Resident Coordinator and Representative of the United Nations Development Program (UNDP) in Namibia. In 2018 Gbeho became Deputy Joint Special Envoy for the African Union-United Nations Hybrid Operation in Darfur (UNAMID), taking over from Bintou Keita. In that year her ultimate boss United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres noted that there had been no measurable political improvement in Darfur.
Gbeho was appointed Deputy Special Envoy by António Guterres at the end of 2020 for the United Nations Support Mission in Somalia UNSOM, succeeding Raisedon Zenenga from Zimbabwe, who became the Assistant UN Secretary-General coordinator of the United Nations Support Mission in Libya (UNSMIL). UNSOM's UN mandate is to improve the role of institutions in Somalia and to increase the rule of law, the role of international partners, democracy and human rights.
Gbeho is part of the leadership team in Somalia working under James Swan, who was the target of an assassination attempt that killed others in 2019. She spends some of her time travelling to different areas in Somalia to understand their needs, although security limits her freedom. During a visit to Kismayo, the interim capital of Jubaland, in November 2021, she was given a security briefing at the airport before heading for the UN compound. She met Jubaland President, Ahmed Mohamed Islam ‘Madobe’, and was "very pleased" to hear that two seats were to be reserved for women in Somalia's upper house by the President. This is in line with the objective of getting 30% of the country's political representation to be by women.
In January 2022 Gbeho attended the Africa Union (AU) and Federal Government of Somalia's Technical meeting in Mogadishu with international representatives including Tiina Intelmann of the EU and Kate Foster of the UK.
References
External links
United Nations Assistance Mission in Somalia
Ghanaian women diplomats
Living people
1964 births
People from Accra
Ghanaian officials of the United Nations
Stony Brook University alumni
University of Ghana alumni
Date of birth missing (living people)
Ghanaian diplomats | [
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Alagaan Natin Ating Kalusugan, also known as the Anakalusugan Party List (stylized as AnaKalusugan) is a health advocacy group with representation in the House of Representatives of the Philippines. It aims to represent the Philippines' health sector.
History
18th Congress
During the 18th Congress, Anakalusugan had Mike Defensor as its representative. Defensor proposed the passage of Free Annual Medical Checkup Act that would mandate the government to provide free annual medical examinations to Filipinos. Anakalusugan also played a part in the House of Representative's probe against Philhealth regarding a corruption scandal involving funds worth billions of pesos in 2020.
Amid the COVID-19 pandemic, Defensor along with Sagip Party-list representative Rodante Marcoleta initiated an event called "ivermectin pan-three" that distributes the anti-parasitic drug ivermectin, despite warnings from the World Health Organization on the lack of evidence to support ivermectin's efficacy against COVID-19.
Electoral performance
Representatives to Congress
References
Party-lists represented in the House of Representatives of the Philippines
Political organizations based in the Philippines
Medical and health organizations based in the Philippines | [
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Peder Galle (before 1476, died around 1538) was a Swedish Catholic priest, professor of theology, archdeacon of the Uppsala Diocese and member of parliament for the clergy.
Biography
Peder Galle was born as belonging to the noble family Galle, who carried three wolf teeth in the coat of arms.
Galle enrolled on 1 May 1476 as a student at Rostock University and later also studied in Rome. He is mentioned in the 1480s as a magister artium liberalium and as a lecturer at Uppsala University. In 1487, he seems to have served as pastor in Närtuna. He was promoted in 1500 to a doctor of theology, probably at the University of Siena. In 1504 and 1512, he was again in Uppsala as doctor and cantor at the cathedral chapter, later said to have been archdeacon. He is mentioned after 1520 as scholasticus in Uppsala and calls himself in a document from the year 1531 theological professor.
As an assistant at Christian II 's coronation, he was an eyewitness of the Stockholm Bloodbath and, together with some other canons, wrote a story about the same, on behalf of the director general Gustaf Eriksson.
The Reformation in Sweden
At the end of 1526, Gustav Vasa on the advice of Laurentius Andreæ, decided to hold a religious conversation between Lutheran doctrine and Catholicism. To this end, the king sent ten questions to Galle in a letter on December 4, requesting that he, who was "a doctor in that helie script", should answer them in writing from his point of view before Christmas Eve. Later, two more questions were added. The questions written by Laurentius Andreæ concerned the biblical support for certain Catholic customs such as the worship of saints and the belief in purgatory and were clearly formulated to question the Catholic faith. Peder Galle should have written his answer, but on the advice of Hans Brask he avoided meeting Olaus Petri in public, who also received and answered the questions and at Christmas time twice traveled up to Uppsala in a dissertation.
The old information about a formal disputation in Uppsala (1524 according to Erik Jöransson Tegel, 1525 according to Peder Swart) has proved incorrect.
On the other hand, a disputation really took place during Västerås Riksdag in 1527, but not during the troubled day after Gustav's resignation, but only after the estates gave their answer to the king's "representations", so it can not have influenced Västerås Riksdag decision, as previously usually assumed. Even before this dissertation, in May 1527, Olaus Petri had published in printed format Galle's answers to the king's questions and his refutation under the title Swaar on twelve questions . In this writing, Galle appears as an astute, learned and resourceful man. With calmness and dignity he defended his position, Christianity as laid out by the Church Fathers.
In 1527, he was appointed the one representative of the Uppsala cathedral chapter at Västerås Riksdag, as well as the church council in Strängnäs in 1537.
He most likely died in 1537 or the beginning of 1538.
Further reading
Schack, "The Battle between Olavus Petri and Peder Galle and Paulus Heliæ" in "Samlaren", VII (1886).
References
1470s births
1530s deaths
Swedish Roman Catholic priests
Swedish theologians
University of Rostock alumni
16th-century theologians | [
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Daily Khurshid is a Urdu daily newspaper printed and published from Srinagar, the summer capital of Jammu and Kashmir. The newspaper began its edition in 2003 as a daily newspaper.
As of 2022, Daily Khurshid is being published from Srinagar at the price of Rs. 3 per copy. Its editor-in-chief is Sabiya Tasleem.
References
Newspaper companies
Mass media in Jammu and Kashmir
Daily newspapers published in India | [
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The Council of Foreign Ministers (CFM ; ; ; DBK), formerly known as Islamic Conference of Foreign Ministers, is the main decision-making body of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation consisting one representative from each member states of the OIC. It is the largest decision-oriented intergovernmental organization that holds conferences every year called Islamic Summit pertaining to the issues concerning Muslim nations and the OIC's agenda. The 48th summit is scheduled to be held in Islamabad, Pakistan on 22 March 2022.
It hold meetings objectively focused on the implementation of decisions and recommendations within the scope of OIC principles and guidelines. One of its main activities are to approve budget of the General Secretariat and its other departments. It also elect chief executive officer for the post of secretary general. The Republic of Turkey has hosted three Islamic Summits between 1976, which was its first meeting (7th DBK) and the second in 1991 (12th DBK), while the third and the last summit hosted in Turkey was held in 2004 during the 31st DBK.
Beside being a part of council of foreign affairs ministers, it also hosts public conferences called Extraordinary Foreign Ministers Meeting designed to address the human rights violations in the Muslim nations, including in Afghanistan.
Powers and duties
The Council of Foreign Ministers is mandated with the sole authority to take critical decisions regarding the activities and purpose of the OIC. It is also responsible for changing the status of the OIC and its associated members within the scope of the organisational principles. The foreign ministers of the member states, including the host country, Turkey plays a vital role in the OIC. They are entitled to propose any critical change within the it's guidelines and scope, while are itself implemented by the Council of Foreign Ministers. It also establish trust funds for humanitarian aid in the state of emergencies.
It implements general policies, in addition to adopting decisions and resolutions pertaining to the common interest of the OIC. Once a decision is taken, it reviews progress for its final approval and implementation of decisions and resolutions. The council submits its final result to the General Secretariat for its final approval which is traditionally headed by OIC's general secretary. Affiliated organs specialized in common interest of the general policies also participates in parliamentary procedure which is officially known by the OIC as session or Islamic summit.
List of sessions
The first session was hosted on
3 September 1969 by the Kingdom of Morocco in Rabat, while the last summit was hosted between 27 and 28 November 2020 by the Federal Republic of Nigeria in Niamey. Saudi Arabia is the only country with the maximum number of the CFM sessions hosted. It has hosted total 5 sessions between 1972 and 2014.
References
Organisation of Islamic Cooperation
Organizations established in 1969
Intergovernmental organizations | [
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The Roadranger transmission is a line of manual, and automated manual, heavy duty transmissions built by Eaton Fuller. They have found use in vehicles from multiple manufacturers all over the world. Using a combination of gear "ranges" and "splitters", different variations of number of speeds are possible, with 9, 10, 13, 15 and 18 speed variants of the Roadranger being common. The rugged design makes use of twin countershafts and constant mesh, unsynchronised gears.
References
Automotive transmission technologies | [
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is a Kofun period keyhole-shaped burial mound, located in the Mayu neighborhood of the city of Kishiwada, Osaka in the Kansai region of Japan. The tumulus was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1956, with the area under protection expanded in 2010.
Overview
The Mayuyama Kofun is a , which is shaped like a keyhole, having one square end and one circular end, when viewed from above. It is located on a hill overlooking the Ushitaki River, which flows out of the Izumi Mountains. It is orientated to the northwest, and has a length about 200 meters with a posterior rear circle diameter of about 130 meters, making it the largest in the Izumi region. The tumulus was originally covered in fukiishi and had a large number and variety of haniwa, including cylindrical, and "morning glory-shaped" variants. There were also a ceremonial platforms extending on both sides off of the constriction between the posterior and anterior portions. Traces of a moat remain around the posterior circular portion, but it is not certain if this moat was contemporary with the building of the tumulus, or was a later addition. Archaeological excavations have only been conducted around the periphery of the tumulus 1997 and 1998, and a full-scale survey has never been conducted, Consequently, details of the burial chamber are uncertain, but is it believed to have been a vertical pit-type structure which was robbed in antiquity judging from scattered fragments of schist and shards of Haji ware pottery which have been found on the surface of the posterior circular portion. From the construction details, haniwa, and pottery shards, it is estimated that the tumulus was built around the latter half of the 4th century. At present, access to the tumulus area is restricted.
In the vicinity of the Mayuyama Kofun are a number of ancillary tumuli. The to the south and the to the north survive, but numerous cylindrical haniwa excavated in the precincts of Awaji Shrine to the northeast indicate that the shrine may have been built on a now-vanished tumulus. The Makozuka Kofun is a square-type () measuring 35 meters on each side. It was largely flattened in 1958 during work to repair the moat embankment on the Mayuyama Kofun, during which time cylindrical haniwa were excavated. It estimated to have been built in the latter half of the 4th century (or the beginning of the 5th century)
The tumulus is about a twelve minutes by car from Kumeda Station on the JR West Hanwa Line.
Total length 200 meters:
Anterior rectangular portion 95 meters wide x 8 meters high, 3-tier
Posterior circular portion 127 meter diameter x 15 meters high, 3-tiers
See also
List of Historic Sites of Japan (Osaka)
References
External links
Kishiwada City home page
History of Osaka Prefecture
Kishiwada, Osaka
Historic Sites of Japan
Archaeological sites in Japan
Kofun | [
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Tso Tang (Historically Tso Thang; ; ) is an alkaline lake located in the disputed territory of Aksai Chin in Hotan Prefecture of Xinjiang province of China.
History
In the late 1800s, in order to facilitate trade between the Indian subcontinent and Tarim Basin, the British attempted to promote a caravan route via the Chang Chenmo Valley as an alternative to the difficult and tariffed Karakoram Pass. Tso Tang was on this route. British Army surgeon Henry Cayley who was part a mission to Yarkand that took this route noted the lake as "brackish but quite potable."
References
Lakes of Ladakh
Geography of Xinjiang
Hotan Prefecture
Territorial disputes of China
Territorial disputes of India
Aksai Chin | [
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Anna Troup (born 1970) is a British ultramarathon runner who, in 2021, achieved the fastest known time for a female completion of the Pennine Way. She is a qualified lawyer and works in financial management.
Early life, education, and rowing
Troup has an MA in PPE from the University of Oxford and is a qualified lawyer, having trained at Slaughter and May. While at Oxford she rowed as stroke in the winning boat in the 1991 Women's Boat Race. She has been chair of the Oxford University Women's Boat Club and a member of the board of The Boat Race Company, which runs The Boat Race, and is on the board of the Leander Club.
Running career
On 17 August 2021, Troup completed the Pennine Way in 72 h 46 min, breaking the fastest known time previously held by Sabrina Verjee who had completed in 74 h 28 min 19 s in 2020.
Troup is the female record holder of the Summer Spine Race along the route of the Pennine Way, having completed the 2021 race in a time of 80 h 28 min 35 s. In the 2022 Spine Race, run in January, she dropped out at Torside; the fastest female completed in 104h 08min 22s.
Troup was the fastest female in the 2021 Lakeland 100 race, in which her partner, Richard Staite, was the fastest veteran; one of her daughters was the youngest finisher in the associated Lakeland 50 race, and her other daughter supported the family runners at the aid stations. She has also been fastest female in the 2020 Arc of Attrition 100, the Wendover Woods 100, and the Exodus 100, and has been placed in several other races.
, Troup plans to take part in the 2022 Ultra-Trail du Mont-Blanc, which starts on August 28.
Personal life and employment
Troup's partner is ultrarunner Richard Staite, and she has two daughters who also compete in ultramarathons. She lives in Henley.
She works in financial management and, among other roles, is a non-executive director of the Charles Stanley Group and of T. Bailey Financial Services. She is a trustee of the Triathlon Trust.
In a 2019 interview, she said that her favourite book was Steve Peters's The Chimp Paradox; her favourite app, Strava; and her favourite quote, Henry Ford's words: "If you think you can do a thing or think you can't do a thing, you're right."
References
1970 births
Living people
Female ultramarathon runners
British ultramarathon runners
British female rowers
Alumni of the University of Oxford | [
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The Syungyude (, ) is a river in the Sakha Republic (Yakutia), Russia. It is the largest tributary of the Molodo, of the Lena basin. Its length is and the area of its basin .
The Syungyude flows across the Zhigansky and Bulunsky district. The banks of the river are uninhabited.
Geography
The Syungyude originates in the eastern Central Siberian Plateau. In its upper course it flows southeast for a long distance, finally descending into a floodplain. It meanders strongly just north of the Motorchuna, flowing parallel to it until it turns northeast and then NNE in a wide arc. In its last stretch the Syungyude flows roughly northwards with the floodplain of the Lena to the east. It runs parallel to the great river until it joins the right bank of the Molodo upstream of its mouth in the Lena.
Tributaries
The longest tributary of the Syungyude is the long Kyuskyurdeen (Кюскюрдьээн), joining it from the left. Other major triutaries are the long Kisiliike, long Kharyyalaakh, long Kurung-Yurege and long Muuna from the left, as well as the long Ulakhan-Orusuoka, long Orusuoka-Syra, long Orusuoka, long Khaiyrgastaakh, long Serpekelekh and long Argaa-Salaa from the right.
See also
List of rivers of Russia
References
External links
Сусов Михаил Васильевич. Геология в письмах. Москва, издательство Рунета, 2010 г. - Река Сюнгююдэ (Study of Upper Jurassic diamond-bearing conglomerates in the Sungyuyude River valley)
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Maryam Al Zadjali (Arabic: ) is an Omani painter, whose work is inspired by Omani traditions and Islamic artistic practices. In 2008 she was appointed Director of the Omani Society for Fine Arts (OSFA).
Career
Al Zadjali began her career as an artist in the 1980s. Throughout her career she has been inspired by Omani traditional motifs and Islamic artistic styles. She graduated from RMIT University with an MA in Art Administration in 2003. She had previously studied for an undergraduate degree in Philosophy and Psychology. She was appointed Director of the Omani Society for Fine Arts (OSFA) in 2008, and under her leadership the organisation has expanded its programme of activities with the ambition of placing Oman's artistic heritage on a global stage.
In 2012 she was one of eight Arab artists to present work at the "Women in Art" event at the Federico Socondo Association in Bari, Italy. In 2019 she presented with an artwork by Kavitha Ramakrishna, which depicts an Omani khanjar in the Tanjore-style of painting. The same year, under the supervision of the Ministry of Heritage and Culture, al Zadjali began a project at the village of Imti, entitled “To Immortalise the Archaeological Moment in Art”. The project encourages archaeological tourism to the village, through the installation of artistic interventions such as wall-paintings. In 2021, al Zadjali exhibited as part of a digital exhibition hosted by Kuwaiti National Council for Culture, Arts and Literature (NCCAL). Her works are held in public collections, including that of the Syrian Ministry of Culture.
References
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Omani women
Women painters
RMIT University alumni | [
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Battle of Bandanwara was fought between Mewar and Mughal forces in 1711 AD, between Hurda and Bandanwara, near Khari river in Bhilwara district, Rajasthan.
Maharana Amar Singh II had captured Mandalgarh, Badnore and Pur Mandal after death of Aurangzeb. But Mughals had not granted any written deeds for these Parganas. After death of Maharana Amar Singh II, Bahadur Shah granted Pur Mandal to Ranbaz Khan Mewati in Feb-March, 1711 AD. Ranbaz Khan moved with his own army, along with 5-7 thousand-strong force sent by Mir Bakshi Zulfikar Khan, to take control of the territory.
News of invasion reached Udaipur and Maharana Sangram Singh - II dispatched a large army, consisting of various chiefs of Mewar, Devbhan Chauhan of Kotharia, Umaid Singh of Shahpura, Jai Singh of [Badnor,_Rajasthan|Badnore]], Rawat Maha Singh of Batherda, Rawat Sangram Singh of Deogarh, Samant Singh of Salumbar, Solanki Surajmal of Desuri, Rawat Gangdas of Baansi.
Mughal and Mewari forces met near Khari river. Mughal forces had archers on elephants and horses. Attack of Mewar forces was so quick, that the Mughal archers could draw only once and the Mewar cavalry reached very near and hand-to-hand combat ensued. Maha Singh of Batherda fell in the battle, Jai Singh of Badnore and Samant Singh of Salumbar were wounded in the battle. Ranzbaz Khan, along with his brother Nahar Khan and other close relatives were killed in the battle. Mughal forces faced huge casualty and were defeated. With this battle, Mewar succeeded to retain its control on this territory.
References
History of Rajasthan
Haldighati
Bandanwara
Bandanwara
Bandanwara
Bandanwara | [
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The 2022 All Stars match was the eleventh annual representative exhibition All Stars match of Australian rugby league. The match was played between the Indigenous All Stars and the Māori All Stars at CommBank Stadium on 12 February 2022. For the first time since the introduction of the All Stars concept, the teams were not selected through public voting.
Men's All Stars match
Teams
1 - Kotoni Staggs was originally selected to play but withdrew. He was replaced by Brent Naden.
2 - Jack Bird was originally selected to play but withdrew due to injury. He was replaced by Shaquai Mitchell.
3 - Alex Johnston was originally selected to play but withdrew. He was replaced by Tyrell Sloan.
4 - Pasami Saulo was originally selected to play but was withdrawn due to contracting COVID-19. He was replaced by Wiremu Greig.
Result
Women's All Stars match
Teams
Result
References
2022 NRL season
Rugby league in New South Wales
NRL All Stars match
Sport in Sydney | [
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Giuliana Nenni (1911–2002) was an Italian journalist and politician. She served in the Italian Parliament and Senate for the Italian Socialist Party.
Early life and education
Giuliana Nenni was born in Forlì on 26 December 1911. She was the eldest daughter of Pietro Nenni, leader of the Italian Socialist Party, and Carmen Emiliani. Her father was in prison when Giuliana was born. She had a sister, Luciana, who was ten years younger of her.
When his family was in exile in Paris from 1926 Nenni attended the courses on French civilization at the Sorbonne University.
Career and activities
Nenni edited a socialist newspaper entitled Populaire in Paris. She joined the Italian Socialist Party in 1934. She and her family returned to Italy after the Fascist rule ended in 1943. In 1944 she involved in the establishment of a leftist resistance movement in Rome, Unione Donne Italiane (UDI). She was a member of the Italy-USSR association which was established by the Italian Socialist Party and the Italian Communist Party in 1949.
In 1948 Nenni was elected to the Italian Parliament for the Italian Socialist Party from Bologna and also, served at the Parliament for the next term. She became a member of the Italian Senate in 1958 and served there for two successive terms. In June 1958 the socialist deputy Luigi Sansone presented a proposal to introduce a divorce law to the Senate in collaboration with Giuliana Nenni which was not supported by the Senate. From 1968 Nenni began to work as the private secretary of her father, Pietro Nenni.
Following the death of Pietro Nenni in January 1980 his daughters, Giuliana and Luciana, established the Pietro Nenni Foundation.
Personal life and death
Nenni was not married and had no children. She died in Rome on 19 March 2002.
References
External link
20th-century Italian women politicians
1911 births
2002 deaths
Italian Socialist Party politicians
Deputies of Legislature I of Italy
Deputies of Legislature II of Italy
Senators of Legislature III of Italy
Senators of Legislature IV of Italy
Daughters of national leaders
20th-century Italian journalists
Italian expatriates in France
Italian newspaper editors
Italian women journalists | [
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The Solidarity Trade Union of Myanmar (STUM) is a trade union in Myanmar.
History
STUM was established in 2016 by female workers dissatisfied with the male domination of the Myanmar Trade Union Federation, one of several such cases in Myanmar at the time.
Following the 2021 Myanmar coup d'état, STUM took part in the ensuing protests. On April 15, the military government arrested STUM leader Myo Myo Aye, together with at least 35 other opposition figures on that day, leading to international condemnation. She was released again on October 25.
References
Trade unions in Myanmar
2016 establishments in Myanmar
Trade unions established in 2016 | [
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Stannett is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Angelique Stannett (born 1997), Australian rules footballer
Shane Stannett (born 1966), New Zealand wrestler
Vivian Stannett (1917–2002), American chemical engineer
See also
Stennett (surname) | [
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Wikipedia: The Text Adventure is an indie interactive fiction browser game developed by the London-based Kevan Davis. It was released in 2017, and pulls data from Wikipedia to automatically generates a playable video game. It was praised by the media for its unique idea and retro appearance, but criticized for the emotionless, AI-generated nature of its content.
Gameplay
The game is based off classic 1980s Infocom interactive fiction titles, with similar graphics and interface, including making article pictures into "staticky pixel art".
Development
The game was originally inspired by a previous 2015 project, Around the World in X Wikipedia Articles, in which the developer programmed software to write a novel by pulling information about locations from Wikipedia articles. In creating the game, he realized that the compiler would quickly be overloaded if it tried to auto-generate a standalone adventure all at once, so he made the game generate itself as the player progressed through different choices.
Davis stated that the purpose of the game was about "players setting their own challenges, defining their own paths".
Reception
Sam Machkovech of Ars Technica called the game "a clever way to interpret the gushing fountain of data that is Wikipedia's API". Stephanie Chan of GamesBeat called it "cold and alien" when she first played and saw descriptions of the places, but said that she later realized that one could further interact with locations, such as examining things and talking to people. She stated that she thought the game's point was to show that it took an effort to make sense of any place while traveling.
Tom Sykes of PC Gamer called it a "fun new browser game", noting that the images look "convincingly 8-bit-ish".
References
External links
2010s interactive fiction
2017 video games
Browser games
Indie video games
Single-platform video games
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Works about Wikipedia | [
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Oliver Carter (c. 1540 – 1605) was a Church of England clergyman and divine.
Biography
Education
Oliver Carter was probably a native of that part of Richmondshire which is in the historic county of Lancaster. He was admitted a scholar of St. John's College, Cambridge, on the Lady Margaret's foundation, in November 1555; he was BA 1559–60; fellow, 18 March 1562–3; MA, 1563; senior fellow, 28 April 1564; and college preacher, 25 April 1565, William Fulke also serving in the same capacity. He was BD in 1569. Later in life the title STP is found attached to his name.
Scandals
Carter's first known promotion was to a preacher's place in the collegiate church of Manchester. This was after June 1571; his appointment as fellow there has been placed too early by Churton and others. His name first appears in the local records on the occasion of the baptism of his child Sarah on 6 October 1573, when he is called "Mr. Olyver Carter". Herle, the warden of the college, complaining of the bitter antagonism of the Roman Catholic population of the district, described in a letter to Lord Burghley, dated in April 1574, how "our preacher, who is a bachelor of divinity", was riding out on 14 March to one of the neighbouring chapels, when he was assaulted and wounded.
Carter seems at first to have connived with Herle in making unfavourable grants of the college lands upon long leases and small rents, though soon after he resisted the spoliation. One of these questionable grants was that by which the warden and the fellow-chaplains, September 1575, bestowed the stewardship of the lands and property of the college upon Edmund Trafford, Esq. and his heirs; this document, signed by the warden, Carter, and two other fellows, is still preserved among the muniments of the De Trafford family at Trafford Hall. Funds were not always available for the payment of the stipends of the members of the foundation; and it is suggestive to find, with respect to Carter, that it was about this time that he was assisted out of the money provided by the bounty of Robert Nowell. The executors of that benevolent man, one of them his brother, Alexander Nowell, the famous dean of St Paul's, lent "to one Mr. Carter, a preacher at Manchester", 40s., "to be repayed again the 20th March Ao 1575", i.e. 1575–6. Soon after he borrowed 40s. more, when his entire debt was 4l. On 20 November 1576 there was a further loan of 5l. Carter's introduction to the college occurred at a critical point in its history, being then in so pitiful a condition that it was near dissolution. The warden, said by some to have been a papist, was non-resident; the fabric of the church was in decay; there had been no election of churchwardens from 1563 to 1571; painted pictures, in spite of the regulations to the contrary, still adorned the walls; and the only plate the church possessed was one broken chalice. Carter bitterly complained to Burghley, with whom he seems to have been intimate, on the condition of the college and parish; but he was unable to bring about any measures of relief until he enlisted the sympathy of Dean Nowell, in whom he found a ready "compassion for the college, the town, and country", i.e. county.
Works
Carter was already a fellow, and acting apparently as sub-warden, when, in 1576, he was plaintiff in a suit in the Duchy Court against Herle, concerning his unpaid stipend. His great charges in this "most necessary suit" are alluded to by Dean Nowell (28 October 1576), who, with Carter, was named fellow of the collegiate body by the new charter of 1578. Carter is met with in 1579 as befriending Thomas Sorocold, "scholar of Manchester", who afterwards wrote the popular Supplications of Saints. The only book which came from Carter's pen was of a controversial character, being a reply to a work by Dr. Richard Bristow, called Motives to the Catholic Faith, in 1574, afterwards issued in 1576 and called Demaunds to be proposed of Catholikes to the Heretickes. This double title explains Hollinworth's otherwise puzzling statement that Carter "writ a book in answer to Bristow's Motives". The reply came out in 1579, and was entitled An Answeare made by Oliver Carter, Bachelor of Divinitie, vnto Certaine Popishe Questions and Demawndes (London, 8vo). It was printed by Thomas Dawson for George Bishop, and was entered on the Stationers' Hall Registers 4 February 1578–9, by Mr. Bishop the younger, warden of the company. It is a very rare book, the only known copies being those in the University Library, Cambridge, and the Chetham Library, Manchester. Dr. White refers to it in his Way to the True Church, 4to, 1624. Fulke also replied to Bristow's work. Carter dedicated his Answer to his very good lord, Henry, Earl of Derby, at whose houses in Lancashire in subsequent years he, with other prominent ministers, was a frequent guest or preacher.
Later life
In 1581, during the wardenship of Bishop Chaderton, Carter was conferring with Lord Burghley about the surrender of the college leases granted in Herle's time. The bishop on 1 September 1585 nominated "Mr. Carter, B.D., and preacher of Manchester", one of the moderators of the monthly assemblies, called "Prophesyings", to meet in each deanery. In 1590 he instituted an action in the Duchy Court concerning the tithes of his parish. In the same year he set his name to a remarkable paper drawn up by the Lancashire ministers of his neighbourhood, describing what are called the "enormities" of the ecclesiastical state, enumerating many matters that called for reform; and he signed also a letter to the Archbishop of York urging action in the same direction. Both letters, which give a curious picture of old religious customs, are printed in the Chetham Miscellanies, vol. v. On 31 May 1595 it was charged against him, at an inquiry at his church, that being "the preacher there" he made wills, and was a common solicitor in temporal causes. He was highly shocked that year at the news of the coming of Dr. Dee to be warden; in July Dee notes that he had had a letter from him. On Dee's arrival a very bitter hostility arose between them; Carter would not consent to the use of an organ in the church, which Dee favoured, nor would he agree to the payment of money for Dee's house-rent. Other scandalous quarrels occurred in the chapter-house and the church. In January 1597 Carter was threatening Dee with a prosecution in London. On Sunday, 25 September that year Dee alludes to Carter's "impudent and evident disobedience" in the church (not "dissoluteness", as printed in the Camden Society's edition of the Diary).
Death
The circumstances of Carter's death were long remembered in Manchester. "Hee fell sicke in the pulpit as hee was preaching of God's providing a succession of godly ministers, on Matt. ix. 38; and Mr. William Burne went up immediately into the pulpit, and God assisting him, preached on the same text—a visible and present proofe of Mr. Carter's doctrine". His health was probably affected by the visit of a pestilence that year, of which there is a suggestive record in the register of burials. He made his will on 22 February 1604–5. He was interred in the chancel of the church on 20 March 1604–5, being called "one off the foure ffellowes of ye colledg"; and three days afterwards Mrs. Jane Dee, "wyffe to ye Righte Wor. John Dee", was buried.
Legacy
Carter's Answer to Bristow shows him to have been a man of learning and familiar with books. His co-fellow, John Buckley, near whom he was buried, in 1593 bequeathed him a copy of Tremellius's Bible, and Carter appraised Buckley's valuable library. Richard Hollinworth, in the following century, who had conversed with persons who knew Carter, says that he preached solidly and succinctly. Campion, referring to the ministers of the neighbourhood, singles out Carter as one that boasted much of his learning, and as one who laboured to win converts. Canon Raines says that it is "clear that Carter was a man of extensive reading, and wrote ably and strongly, though upon the whole temperately, against his subtle and harassing theological opponents. He thoroughly understood the points of difference between himself and them, and was not disposed to lessen their importance; but there is no evidence that he was a vain man, or that he boasted of his attainments, although he had to thank Cambridge and his own industry for possessing no mean store of learning". He was twice married, his first wife, "Eme", being buried in 1590; the second wife was one Alice ...., one of his executors. There were at least seven children of the first marriage, of whom Dorothy, Abraham, John, and Mary survived. Hollinworth says that the sons walked in the godly ways of their father. Abraham had property at Blackley, where the father frequently preached; he married and had a child baptised there in 1603, and was buried there in 1621. John, baptised at Manchester on 26 February 1580–1, became in 1606 vicar-choral of Christ Church, Dublin, and in the following year prebendary of St. Michan's in the same cathedral; but of the latter he was deprived by Archbishop Jones in 1613, when all record of him is lost. This apparently is the son Hollinworth refers to when he says that he was preferred to a bishopric in Ireland, and that he was noted for the number of persons whom he baptised. The name Oliver Carter, it is curious to note, occurs in the Irish Fasti in the following century.
Sources
Stanley Papers (Chetham Soc.), ii. 128–32;
Cooper's Athenæ Cantabrigienses, ii. 394, 554;
Mayor's St. John's, vol. i.;
Raines's MSS. xxii. 54, 132, xxiv. 67, xxv. 164, xli. 103;
Chetham Miscellany, v. 16–17 (Chetham Soc. vol. xcvi.);
Strype's Annals, 8vo, II. 68, 546, 548, 710–11;
Strype's Parker, ii. 12;
Churton's Nowell, 253–5;
Hollinworth's Mancuniensis, ed. 1839, pp. 87, 106–8;
Hibbert-Ware's Foundations of Manchester, i. 87, 106–8;
J. E. Bailey's Dee's Diary, 4to, pp. 24, 80;
Grosart's Account of the Executors of Robert Nowell, 169–70; 256–7;
Duchy Calendar, iii. 4, 237, 286;
Booker's History of the Ancient Chapel of Blackley, pp. 47, 64–6.
References
Bibliography
1540 births
1605 deaths
Anglican priests | [
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Yobou Jean Noel Thome (born 10 October 1995) is an Ivorian former footballer who is last known to have played as a defender for Gällivare.
Career
Club career
As a youth player, Thome joined the Qatari Aspire Academy. At the age of 15, he almost joined the youth academy of Spanish La Liga side Barcelona. Before the 2014 season, he signed for Kruoja in Lithuania. In 2014, Thome signed for Danish top flight club FC Vestsjælland, where he made 8 appearances and scored 0 goals and suffered relegation to the Danish second tier. On 17 August 2014, he debuted for FC Vestsjælland during a 2-0 win over Silkeborg. Before the second half of 2015–16, Thome signed for Al-Ahli Tripoli in Libya. In 2016, he signed for Congolese top flight club DCMP. Before the 2017 season, he signed for Gällivare in the Swedish fourth tier.
International career
Thome represented Ivory Coast at the 2011 FIFA U-17 World Cup.
References
External links
Jean Thome at playmakerstats.com
Ivory Coast youth international footballers
Ivorian footballers
Association football defenders
Living people
1995 births
Expatriate footballers in Libya
Expatriate footballers in Denmark
Expatriate footballers in Qatar
Expatriate footballers in Lithuania
Al-Ahli SC (Tripoli) players
FC Vestsjælland players
Danish Superliga players
Ivorian expatriate sportspeople in Qatar
Ivorian expatriate sportspeople in Denmark
A Lyga players
Daring Club Motema Pembe players
Ivorian expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
Ivorian expatriate footballers
Expatriate footballers in Sweden | [
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The following is a list of Obstacle course racing (OCR) events/series across the world.
References
Obstacle racing | [
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During the National Socialist era in Germany, the NS selective schools () served to recruit and train young Nazi Party members. There were three types of selective schools:
The National Political Institutes of Education (; NPEA, popularly: Napola) were under the patronage of the SA, SS and the Wehrmacht. There were about 35 of these. By 1941, about 6,000 students are said to have attended these institutions.
The Adolf Hitler Schools (AHS) under the supervision of the German Labor Front and the Hitler Youth were Nazi Party schools and not under the Reich Ministry of Education. From 1941, the party-owned schools were referred to as Reich schools ().
The Reichsschule Feldafing of the NSDAP was an outstanding exceptional school for the declared training of future leaders for the highest state and social management tasks in the sense of the then prevailing Nazi ideology . This was initially called the National Socialist German High School Starnberger See as a private school of the supreme SA leadership and the National Socialist Teachers League as well as the Nazi Party.
References
Harald Scholtz: NS-Ausleseschulen. Internatsschulen als Herrschaftsmittel des Führerstaates. Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, Göttingen 1973, ISBN 3-525-36156-4.
Christian Schneider, Cordelia Stillke, Bernd Leineweber: Das Erbe der Napola. Versuch einer Generationengeschichte des Nationalsozialismus. Hamburger Edition, Hamburg 1996, ISBN 3-930908-25-5.
Hans Günther Zempelin: Des Teufels Kadett. Napola-Schüler von 1936 bis 1943. Gespräch mit einem Freund. 2. unveränderte Auflage. Fischer, Frankfurt am Main 2001, ISBN 3-8301-0042-6.
Barbara Feller, Wolfgang Feller: Die Adolf-Hitler-Schulen. Pädagogische Provinz versus Ideologische Zuchtanstalt. Juventa, Weinheim u. a. 2001, ISBN 3-7799-1413-1 (Juventa-Materialien).
Klaus Johann: Grenze und Halt. Der Einzelne im „Haus der Regeln“. Zur deutschsprachigen Internatsliteratur. Universitätsverlag Winter, Heidelberg 2003, ISBN 3-8253-1599-1. (Beiträge zur neueren Literaturgeschichte. Folge 3: 201), S. 510–560 (Kapitel "Internatsliteratur und Nazismus").
Johannes Leeb (Hrsg.): „Wir waren Hitlers Eliteschüler.“ Ehemalige Zöglinge der NS-Ausleseschulen brechen ihr Schweigen. 7. Auflage. Heyne, München 2005, ISBN 3-453-16504-7.
Education in Nazi Germany
Nazi Party organizations | [
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Corrosion Science is a peer-reviewed scientific journal published by Elsevier in 16 issues per year. Founded in 1961, it covers a wide range of topics in the study of pure/applied corrosion and corrosion engineering, including but not limited to oxidation, biochemical corrosion, stress corrosion cracking and corrosion control methods, as well as surface science and engineering. The editors-in-chief are J.M.C. Mol (Delft University of Technology) and O.R. Mattos (Federal University of Rio de Janeiro).
Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in different databases, including:
Chemical Abstracts
Current Contents/Engineering, Computing & Technology
Inspec
Materials Science Citation Index
Scopus
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 7.205.
References
External links
English-language journals
Publications established in 1961
Elsevier academic journals
Journals published between 13 and 25 times per year
Chemical engineering journals
Materials science journals
Corrosion | [
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General Zamrose bin Mohd Zain (born 22 September 1962 in Seremban, Negeri Sembilan) is a Malaysian General who served as 28th Chief of Malaysian Army.
Honours
Officer of the Order of Loyalty to the Royal Family of Malaysia (K.S.D.) (1994)
Officer of the Order of the Defender of the Realm (K.M.N.) (2003)
Companion of the Order of Loyalty to the Crown of Malaysia (J.S.M.) (2011)
Companion of the Order of the Defender of the Realm (J.M.N.) (2015)
Commander of the Order of Loyalty to the Royal Family of Malaysia (P.S.D.) - Datuk (2019)
Commander of the Order of Loyalty to the Crown of Malaysia (P.S.M.) - Tan Sri (2020)
Malaysian Armed Forces
Officer of The Most Gallant Order of Military Service (K.A.T.)
Warrior of The Most Gallant Order of Military Service (P.A.T.)
Loyal Commander of The Most Gallant Order of Military Service (P.S.A.T.)
Courageous Commander of The Most Gallant Order of Military Service (P.G.A.T.)
Knight Companion of the Order of the Crown of Pahang (D.I.M.P.) - Dato' (2009)
:
Knight Commander of the Exalted Order of Malacca (D.C.S.M.) - Datuk Wira (2015)
Knight Commander of the Order of Loyalty to Negeri Sembilan (D.P.N.S.) - Dato' (2020)
Knight Grand Companion of the Order of Loyalty to Negeri Sembilan (S.S.N.S.) - Dato' Seri (2022)
Knight Grand Commander of the Order of the Crown of Selangor (S.P.M.S.) - Dato’ Seri (2020)
Knight Commander of the Order of the Defender of State (D.P.P.N.) - Dato' Seri (2020)
Grand Commander of the Order of Kinabalu (S.P.D.K.) - Datuk Seri Panglima (2021)
References
1962 births
Living people
Malaysian military personnel
Officers of the Order of Loyalty to the Royal Family of Malaysia
Officers of the Order of the Defender of the Realm
Companions of the Order of Loyalty to the Crown of Malaysia
Commanders of the Order of Loyalty to the Royal Family of Malaysia
Knights Grand Commander of the Order of the Crown of Selangor
Grand Commanders of the Order of Kinabalu | [
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Kohima is a leading center of education in Nagaland and houses the following institutions:
Universities and tertiary institutions
Alder College (1992)
Baptist College (1982)
Kohima College (1967)
Kohima Law College (1975)
Kros College (2006)
Model Christian College (2007)
Modern College (1997)
Mount Olive College (1992)
Nagaland Medical College (2022)
Oriental College (1996)
The following are major Universities and tertiary institutions located in the Greater Kohima Metropolitan Area:
Japfü Christian College, Kigwema (1996)
Kohima Science College, Jotsoma (1961)
Nagaland University, Meriema Campus (1994)
St. Joseph's College, Jakhama (1985)
Primary and secondary schools
Baptist High School (1959)
Bethel Higher Secondary School (1981)
Chandmari Higher Secondary School (1974)
Coraggio School (2004)
Dainty Buds School (1987)
Don Bosco Higher Secondary School (1972)
Fernwood School (1988)
G. Rio School (2005)
Holy Family School (1991)
Little Flower Higher Secondary School (1964)
Merhülietsa School (1974)
Mezhür Higher Secondary School (1958)
Ministers' Hill Baptist Higher Secondary School (1968)
Mount Sinai Higher Secondary School (1987)
Northfield School (2002)
Rüzhükhrie Government Higher Secondary School (1941)
Stella Higher Secondary School (1987)
Trinity School (2003)
Vikesel's Vision School (1994)
The Vineyard School (2003)
Vinyüzo School (2007)
Higher education
Kohima | [
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Calligonum comosum, the fire bush or arta, is a species of flowering plant in the family Polygonaceae. It is native to the Sahara, Socotra, the Arabian Peninsula, and the Middle East as far as Pakistan. It is useful as a stabilizer of sand dunes, a forage for livestock, a smokeless firewood, and as an indicator of fresh water.
References
comosum
Flora of North Africa
Flora of Mauritania
Flora of Mali
Flora of Niger
Flora of Chad
Flora of Sudan
Flora of Socotra
Flora of the Arabian Peninsula
Flora of Western Asia
Flora of Pakistan
Plants described in 1791 | [
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The Heroes (Persian: پهلوانان, romanized: Pahlevānān, meaning The Champions) is an Iranian animated television series written and directed by Siavash Zarrinabadi and produced by Alireza Golpayegani. This series is also dubbed in Arabic and Turkish. The new season of this series will air in April 2022.
Plot
Pahlavan Pourya-ye Vali, master of city's Zoorkhaneh, with the ingenuity and cooperation of his students: Pahlavan Yavar, Pahlavan Safi and Pahlavan Mofrad, stands up and fights against the trickery of Eskandar Khan, the greedy and ambitious Darughachi of the city. Also, the words of Pouria Vali in this animation are mixed with moral and cultural points. The story of this collection takes place in the city of Khwarazm, one of the cities of Greater Khorasan, in the eighth century AH.
Cast
Ali Hemat Momivand as Eskandar
Shahrouz Malekarayi as Teymour
Amir Mohammad Samsami as Yavar
Bijan Ali Mohammadi as Pourya-ye Vali
Zafar Geraei as Mofrad
Hamidreza Ashtianipour as Safi
Touraj Nasr as Tooti
Akbar Manani
Zhila Ashkan
Siamak Atlasi as Khajeh
Shayesteh Tajbakhsh
Hadi Jalili
Naser Khishtandar
Maryam Nouri Derakhshan
Mojtaba Fathollahi
Hasan Kafi
Episode list
Season 1
Season 2
Season 3
Season 4
Awards
The award for the best director of the series in the third Jam-e-Jam Television Festival (Siavash Zarrinabadi)
Notes
References
External links
The Heroes on Harekat-e Kelidi website
The Heroes on Saba Animation Center
The Heroes in Telewebion Plus
Iranian animated television series
Persian-language television shows
2008 television series debuts
Television series set in the 13th century
Animation based on real people | [
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The 2021 Yokohama DeNA BayStars season is the 71st season of the franchise in Nippon Professional Baseball, their 43rd season in Yokohama, and in Yokohama Stadium, and their 10th season under DeNA. This is also the first season under manager and former player Daisuke Miura, who replaced 5 year manager Alex Ramirez.
Regular Season
The BayStars finished dead last in Central League, with a 54-73-16 record, with a .425 winning percentage, 20 and a half games back of the Swallows. They had a bit of an abysmal start in April, because they could not get their foreign talent, but when they got them back on their roster and late into the season, Yokohama showed how dominant their offense was.
2021 Central League Standings
Roster
References
2021 Nippon Professional Baseball season
Yokohama BayStars seasons | [
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Lee Eun-saem is a South Korean actress. She is known for her roles in dramas such as The Red Sleeve, The Miracle We Met, Bad Papa, Black Dog: Being A Teacher, All of Us Are Dead. She also appeared in movies Innocent Witness, Midnight Runners, The Gangster, the Cop, the Devil and The Fault Is Not Yours.
Filmography
Television series
Film
References
External links
1999 births
Living people
21st-century South Korean actresses
South Korean television actresses
South Korean film actresses | [
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