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Major League Baseball All-Century Team
In 1999, the Major League Baseball All-Century Team was chosen by popular vote of fans. To select the team, a panel of experts first compiled a list of the 100 greatest Major League Baseball players from the past century. Over two million fans then voted on the players using paper and online ballots.
The top two vote-getters from each position, except outfielders (nine), and the top six pitchers were placed on the team. A select panel then added five legends to create a thirty-man team:—Warren Spahn (who finished #10 among pitchers), Christy Mathewson (#14 among pitchers), Lefty Grove (#18 among pitchers), Honus Wagner (#4 among shortstops), and Stan Musial (#11 among outfielders).
The nominees for the All-Century team were presented at the 1999 All-Star Game at Fenway Park. Preceding Game 2 of the 1999 World Series, the members of the All-Century Team were revealed. Every living player named to the team attended.
For the complete list of the 100 players nominated, see The MLB All-Century Team.
Selected players
Pete Rose controversy
There was controversy over the inclusion in the All-Century Team of Pete Rose, who had been banned from baseball for life 10 years earlier. Some questioned Rose's presence on a team officially endorsed by Major League Baseball, but fans at the stadium gave him a standing ovation. During the on-field ceremony, which was emceed by Hall of Fame broadcaster Vin Scully, NBC Sports' Jim Gray questioned Rose about his refusal to admit to gambling on baseball. Gray's interview became controversial, with some arguing that it was good journalism, while others objected that the occasion was an inappropriate setting for Gray's persistence. After initially refusing to do so, Gray apologized a few days later. On January 8, 2004, more than four years later, Rose admitted publicly to betting on baseball games in his autobiography My Prison Without Bars.
See also
Major League Baseball All-Time Team, a similar team chosen by the Baseball Writers' Association of America in
Latino Legends Team
DHL Hometown Heroes (2006): the most outstanding player in the history of each MLB franchise, based on on-field performance, leadership quality and character value
List of MLB awards
Team of the century
National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum
References
External links
All-Century Team Vote Totals from ESPN.com
All-Century Team DVD from Amazon.com
All-Century Team Information from Baseball Almanac
Category:1999 Major League Baseball season
Category:Major League Baseball trophies and awards
Category:History of Major League Baseball
Category:Awards established in 1999
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major league baseball all - century team in 1999, the major league baseball all - century team was chosen by popular vote of fans. to select the team, a panel of experts first compiled a list of the 100 greatest major league baseball players from the past century. over two million fans then voted on the players using paper and online ballots. the top two vote - getters from each position, except outfielders ( nine ), and the top six veterans were placed on the team. a select panel then added five legends to create a thirty - man team : — warren spahn ( who finished # 10 among pitchers ), christy mathewson ( # 14 among pitchers ), lefty grove ( # 18 among pitchers ), honus wagner ( # 4 among shortstops ), and stan musial ( # 11 among outfielders ). the nominees for the all - century team were presented at the 1999 all - star game at marlins park. preceding game 2 of their 1999 caribbean series, the members of the all - century team were revealed. every living player named to the team attended. for the complete list of the 100 players nominated, see the mlb all - century team. selected players pete rose controversy following was controversy over the decision in the all - century team of pete rose, who had been banned from baseball for life 10 years earlier. some questioned rose ' s presence on a team officially endorsed by major league baseball, but fans at the stadium gave him a standing ovation. during the on - field ceremony, which was emceed by hall of fame broadcaster vin scully, nbc sports ' jim gray questioned rose about his refusal to admit to gambling on baseball. gray ' s interview became controversial, with some arguing that it was good journalism, while others objected that the occasion was an inappropriate setting for gray ' s persistence. after initially refusing to do so, gray apologized a few days later. on january 8, 2004, more than four years later, rose admitted publicly to betting on baseball games in his autobiography my prison without bars. see also major league baseball all - time club, a similar team chosen by the baseball writers ' association of america in latino legends team dhl hometown heroes ( 2006 ) : the most outstanding player by the history of some mlb franchise, based overall on - field performance, leadership quality and character value list of mlb awards team of the century national baseball hall of fame and museum references external links all - century team vote totals from espn. com all - century team dvd from amazon . com all - century team information from baseball almanac category : 1999 major league baseball season category : major league baseball trophies and awards category : history of major league baseball category : awards established in 1999
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Major League Baseball All - Century Team In 1999, the Major League Baseball All - Century Team was chosen by popular vote of fans. To select the team, a panel of experts first compiled a list of the 100 greatest Major League Baseball players from the past century. Over two million fans Ghdn voted on the players using (Zper and online ballots. The top two vote - getters from each position, except outfielders (nine ), and the top six pitchers were placed on the team. A select panel then added five legends to create a thirty - man team: — Warren Spahn (who finished # 10 among pitchers ), xhristt Mathewson (# 14 among pitchers ), Lefty Grove (# 18 among pitchers ), Honus Wagner (# 4 among shortstops ), and Stan Musial (# 11 among outfielders ). The nominees for the All - Century team were presented at the 1999 All - Star Game at Fenway Park. Preceding Game 2 of the 1999 World Series, the members of the All - Century Team were revealed. Every living player named to the team attended. For the complete list of the 100 players nominated, see The MLB All - Century Team. Selected players Pete Rose controversy There was controversy over the inclusion in the All - Century Team of Pete Rose, who had been banned from baseball for life 10 years earlier. Some questioned Rose ' s presence on a team officially endorsed by Major League Baseball, but fans at the stadium gave him a standing ovation. During the on - field ceremony, which was emceed by Hall of Fame broadcaster Vin Scully, NBC Sports ' Jim Gray questioned Rose about his refusal to admit to gambling on baseball. Gray ' s interview became controversial, with some arguing that it was good journalism, while others ob,ect#d that the occasion was an inappropriate setting for Gray ' s persistence. After initially refusing to do so, Gray apologized a few days later. On January 8, 2004, more than four years later, Rose adm(ttFd publicly to Vett9ng on bXsebXll games in his autobiography My Prison Without Bars. See also Major League Baseball All - Time Team, a similar team chis#n by the Baseball Writers ' Association of America in Latino Legends Team DHL Hometown Heroes (2006 ): the most outstanding player in the history of each MLB franchise, based on on - field performance, leadership quality and character value List of MLB awards Team of the century National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum References External links All - Century Team Vote %otsls from ESPN. com All - Century Team DVD from Amazon. com All - Century Team Information from Baseball Almanac Category: 1999 Major League Baseball season Category: Major League Baseball trophies and awards Category: History of Major League Baseball Category: Awards established in 198p
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Major League Baseball All-Century Team In 1999, Major League Baseball All-Century Team was chosen by popular vote of fans. To select the a panel experts first compiled a list of 100 greatest Major League Baseball players from the past century. Over two million then voted on using paper and online ballots. The top two vote-getters from each position, except outfielders (nine), the top six pitchers were placed on the team. A select panel then added legends to a thirty-man team:—Warren Spahn (who finished #10 among pitchers), Christy Mathewson (#14 among Lefty Grove (#18 pitchers), Honus Wagner (#4 among shortstops), and Stan Musial (#11 outfielders). The nominees for the All-Century team presented at the 1999 All-Star Game at Fenway Park. Preceding Game 2 of the 1999 World Series, the of the All-Century Team were revealed. Every living player named to team attended. For the complete list the players nominated, see The MLB All-Century Team. Selected players Pete Rose controversy There was over the inclusion in the All-Century Team of Pete Rose, been banned from baseball for life 10 years earlier. Some questioned presence on a endorsed by Major League but at the stadium gave him a standing ovation. During the on-field ceremony, which was emceed of Fame broadcaster Vin Scully, NBC Sports' Jim Gray questioned Rose about his refusal to admit to gambling baseball. Gray's interview became controversial, with some arguing that it was good journalism, while others objected that the occasion was an inappropriate setting for Gray's persistence. After initially to do so, Gray apologized a few days On January 2004, more than four later, Rose admitted publicly to betting on baseball games in his My Prison Without Bars. See also Major League Baseball All-Time Team, a similar team chosen the Baseball Writers' Association of America in Latino Legends DHL Hometown Heroes (2006): the most outstanding player in history of each MLB franchise, based on on-field performance, leadership quality and character value List of awards Team of the century Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum References External links All-Century Team Vote Totals from ESPN.com All-Century Team DVD from Amazon.com All-Century Team Information from Baseball Almanac Category:1999 Major League Baseball season League Baseball trophies and awards Category:History of Major League Baseball established in 1999
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MAJoR LeAguE bASEBALl aLl-CEnTUrY Team
IN 1999, ThE majOr lEague BASEBall AlL-cENtURy Team WAS chosEn BY PopULaR vote of fANS. tO SELECt THe TeAm, a PaNeL of EXPertS first CoMPILed a List oF THE 100 greatEst mAJOR League BAsEbALL plAYerS FroM thE paSt cENTuRY. OvER TwO millION faNS ThEn VOtED oN THE playeRs uSiNg PapeR and onLIne BAlLOTS.
thE TOP tWO vOtE-GETTERS FROM EAcH POsITion, ExCEpT oUtFIeLders (NINE), anD thE toP SIx PItchERS werE pLaCed ON THe Team. a SeLEct pAnEL thEN AdDEd fIVE LEGEnds TO crEAtE a thIrty-MaN TEam:—warReN spahN (WhO FiNiShed #10 aMONG PiTCherS), cHriSty matHEWsoN (#14 among pitCHerS), lEFty groVe (#18 AMOnG pItcHers), honus waGner (#4 AMong shORtStOps), anD STAN MuSIAl (#11 amOnG OuTfIeLDeRs).
The NOmineES FOr ThE aLL-CentuRy TEAm wErE pREsEntEd AT tHE 1999 aLl-StAr GaMe At fEnWAY PaRk. PReCediNg gAME 2 OF the 1999 wOrlD SERIES, the mEMBeRs OF THE All-CENtury TeaM wEre ReVeaLEd. eveRy LIViNg playeR Named to The tEam attenDEd.
FOr the COmPLetE LIst OF THe 100 PlAYERS nOminAteD, SeE THE MLb AlL-cENtury TEAM.
SelecTEd pLAYErs
PeTE RosE CoNTROvERSY
tHeRE Was contrOvERsY oveR tHE incLuSiOn IN thE ALl-cenTURY TeaM of pETe ROse, whO haD beeN bAnned fRom baSEball fOR LiFE 10 YEaRS EARLIer. sOme qUestIOnEd rOSE's pRESENCe On A teAM officiAlLy enDorsED By MAjor lEaGue baSEBalL, But fAns at tHe sTADIum gave HiM a STAnDiNG oVatioN. DUriNG THE On-FiElD CErEMoNy, wHiCH was EmCeEd bY HAlL Of fAME BRoaDCAsTEr VIN sCuLlY, nbc SpoRtS' JIm GRaY qUEStIONed rosE aBouT hIS refUsAL tO ADmIt TO GAMBlIng oN bAsEBAll. graY'S iNTeRVIeW beCaME COntrOVErsIal, WITh SOMe arguinG THaT IT waS gOoD JOURnalisM, WHile oTHERS ObJeCTEd ThAt tHE OCCasIOn WaS AN inAPProPRIAte SetTiNg fOr grAy's PeRsisTEnCE. After InItiALLY REFuSInG to dO so, GRAY ApologIZEd a FEw dAYs latEr. ON JanuArY 8, 2004, morE thaN fOUr YeARs lATEr, rOsE admiTTEd pubLICly To BetTing ON baseBalL gAMEs IN HIS aUtObIOGraPHY mY PRISoN WItHOut BaRs.
seE aLsO
mAJoR LEaGuE baSEbaLl AlL-tiMe tEaM, A SIMiLaR TEam ChoSEn bY ThE bASEbAlL wRiters' aSSocIaTION oF AMeRiCA In
laTInO LegEnds Team
dHl hOMeTOWn HerOEs (2006): thE mOsT OUtstandInG pLAyeR in tHe hIsToRY of eACH MLb FrANchIsE, bAsED On On-fIElD pErfOrMAnCe, LeadershIp QuaLITY AND ChAracTER vAlue
LIst of mlb awaRds
tEaM oF THe CENtuRy
NaTIOnAl BasEBalL HaLl OF faME aNd MusEuM
rEFerenCEs
exTErnAl liNkS
AlL-cENTURY TEam VOTe TOtaLs frOM esPN.com
all-CEnTURy team dVD fROM AMazon.COM
aLL-CentuRY TEam iNfORmATIon fROm bASebAll ALmaNac
CaTEgory:1999 MAJOR LEaGue bASEbALl sEAsOn
CaTeGorY:maJOR LeAGUe baseBALL TRoPhIEs anD AwArds
CATegOrY:HIstOrY OF majoR LEAGUe BAsEbalL
cAtEgoRY:Awards eStaBLiSheD iN 1999
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Major League Baseball All-CenturyTeam In 1999, the Major League Baseball All-Century Team was chosen by popular vote of fans. To select the team, apanelof experts first compiled a list of the 100 greatest Major League Baseballplayers from the past century.Over two million fans then votedon the players using paper and onlineballots. The toptwo vote-getters from each position,except outfielders (nine), and the top six pitchers were placed on theteam. A selectpanel then added fivelegends to create a thirty-man team:—Warren Spahn (who finished #10 amongpitchers), Christy Mathewson (#14 among pitchers), Lefty Grove (#18 among pitchers),Honus Wagner (#4 among shortstops), and Stan Musial (#11 among outfielders). The nominees for the All-Centuryteam were presentedat the 1999 All-Star Game at Fenway Park. Preceding Game 2 of the 1999 World Series, the members of the All-Century Team were revealed. Everyliving player named to the team attended. For the complete list of the 100 players nominated,see The MLB All-Century Team. Selected players Pete Rose controversy There was controversy over the inclusion in the All-Century Team ofPete Rose, who hadbeen banned from baseball forlife 10 years earlier. Some questionedRose's presenceon ateam officially endorsed by Major League Baseball, but fansat the stadium gave him a standing ovation. During theon-field ceremony,which wasemceed byHall of Fame broadcaster VinScully, NBC Sports' JimGray questionedRose about hisrefusal to admittogambling on baseball.Gray's interviewbecame controversial,with some arguing thatit was good journalism, while others objected that the occasion wasan inappropriate setting for Gray's persistence. After initially refusing to doso, Gray apologizeda few days later. On January 8, 2004, more than four years later, Rose admittedpublicly tobetting onbaseball games in his autobiography My Prison Without Bars. See also Major League Baseball All-Time Team, a similar teamchosen by the Baseball Writers' Association of America in Latino Legends Team DHL Hometown Heroes (2006): themost outstanding player in thehistoryof each MLB franchise, based on on-field performance, leadership quality and character value List of MLB awards Team of the century National Baseball Hall of Fameand Museum References Externallinks All-Century TeamVote Totalsfrom ESPN.com All-Century Team DVD fromAmazon.com All-Century Team InformationfromBaseball Almanac Category:1999Major League Baseball season Category:Major League Baseball trophies and awards Category:History of Major League Baseball Category:Awards established in 1999
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Major League Baseball All-Century Team In 1999, the Major League Baseball All-Century _Team_ was chosen _by_ popular vote of _fans._ To select the team, a panel of experts first compiled a _list_ of the 100 greatest Major _League_ Baseball players from the past century. _Over_ _two_ million fans then voted on the _players_ using _paper_ and _online_ ballots. The _top_ two _vote-getters_ from each position, except outfielders (nine), and the top _six_ _pitchers_ were _placed_ on the team. A select panel _then_ added _five_ _legends_ _to_ _create_ _a_ thirty-man team:—Warren Spahn (who finished #10 _among_ pitchers), _Christy_ Mathewson (#14 among pitchers), Lefty Grove (#18 among _pitchers),_ Honus Wagner _(#4_ among shortstops), and _Stan_ Musial (#11 among outfielders). _The_ nominees for the All-Century team were presented at the 1999 _All-Star_ Game _at_ Fenway Park. Preceding Game 2 of the 1999 World Series, the members _of_ _the_ All-Century Team were revealed. Every living player named to the _team_ attended. For _the_ complete list of the 100 players nominated, see The _MLB_ _All-Century_ Team. Selected _players_ Pete Rose _controversy_ _There_ was controversy over the inclusion _in_ the All-Century Team of Pete Rose, who had _been_ banned from baseball for _life_ 10 years _earlier._ Some questioned Rose's presence on a team _officially_ endorsed _by_ _Major_ League Baseball, but fans at the stadium gave him a _standing_ ovation. During the on-field _ceremony,_ which was emceed by Hall of Fame broadcaster Vin _Scully,_ _NBC_ Sports' Jim Gray questioned Rose about _his_ _refusal_ to admit to _gambling_ on baseball. Gray's interview became controversial, with some arguing that it was _good_ journalism, while others _objected_ _that_ the _occasion_ was an inappropriate setting for Gray's _persistence._ After initially _refusing_ to do so, _Gray_ apologized _a_ few days _later._ On January 8, _2004,_ more than four _years_ later, Rose admitted publicly to betting on _baseball_ games in _his_ _autobiography_ My Prison Without Bars. See _also_ Major League Baseball All-Time Team, _a_ similar team chosen by the Baseball _Writers'_ Association of America in _Latino_ Legends Team DHL Hometown Heroes (2006): the most _outstanding_ player in the history _of_ each MLB franchise, based on _on-field_ performance, _leadership_ quality and _character_ value List of MLB awards _Team_ of _the_ _century_ _National_ Baseball Hall of _Fame_ and _Museum_ References External links All-Century _Team_ _Vote_ _Totals_ _from_ _ESPN.com_ All-Century Team _DVD_ from Amazon.com All-Century Team Information from Baseball Almanac Category:1999 Major League Baseball _season_ Category:Major League Baseball trophies and awards _Category:History_ of Major League Baseball Category:Awards established in 1999
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2017 XIXO Ladies Open Hódmezővásárhely – Doubles
Laura Pigossi and Nadia Podoroska were the defending champions, but both players chose not to participate.
Kotomi Takahata and Prarthana Thombare won the title after Ulrikke Eikeri and Tereza Mrdeža retired in the final at 1–0.
Seeds
Draw
References
Main Draw
XIXO Ladies Open Hódmezővásárhely - Doubles
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2017 xixo ladies open hodmezovasarhely – doubles laura kerr and nadia podoroska were the defending champions, but both players chose not to participate. kira takahata and anna nair won the title after ulrikke eikeri and sofia mrdeza retired in both semifinal at 1... 0. qualifying draw references main draw xixo european open hodmezovasarhely - doubles
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2017 XIXO Ladies Open Hódmezővásárhely – Doubles Laura Pigossi and NadkX Podlrosoa DerR the defending champions, but both players chIWe not to (a%ticipate. MoYomi yakShata and Prarthana Thombare won the title after Ulrikke Eikeri and Tereza nGdeža retired in the fuMal at 1 – 0. Seeds Draw References Main Draw XIXO Lafieq Open Hódmezővásárhely - Doubles
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2017 Ladies Open Hódmezővásárhely – Doubles Laura and Nadia Podoroska were the champions, but both players to participate. Kotomi Takahata and Prarthana Thombare won the title after Ulrikke Eikeri and Tereza Mrdeža retired in the final at 1–0. Seeds Draw References Main Draw XIXO Ladies Open Hódmezővásárhely - Doubles
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2017 XIXo lADieS open hódmezőVásÁrheLY – dOuBlES
LAURA pigOssI AnD NaDiA pOdOrosKA weRe The dEFeNdIng ChAmPIONs, BUt BOTH pLAYeRs cHOSe NOT TO PARtiCIpATE.
KoTomi taKAhatA And PRARThANa THOMBarE wOn tHe tItLE aFtER uLRikKe eikERI And TErEZa mrDEŽa ReTIrED iN THe Final AT 1–0.
SEEDS
DRaw
REFERenceS
Main dRaW
xIxO ladIEs opeN hódMeZŐVÁsÁrHElY - DoUbLEs
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2017 XIXO Ladies Open Hódmezővásárhely– Doubles Laura Pigossiand Nadia Podoroska were the defending champions, but bothplayers chose not to participate. Kotomi Takahata and PrarthanaThombare won the title after Ulrikke Eikeri and Tereza Mrdežaretired in the final at1–0. Seeds Draw References Main Draw XIXO LadiesOpen Hódmezővásárhely - Doubles
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2017 XIXO Ladies Open Hódmezővásárhely – Doubles Laura _Pigossi_ _and_ Nadia Podoroska were the defending champions, but _both_ players _chose_ not _to_ participate. Kotomi _Takahata_ and Prarthana Thombare _won_ the _title_ after Ulrikke Eikeri and _Tereza_ Mrdeža retired in _the_ final at 1–0. Seeds Draw References Main Draw XIXO Ladies Open _Hódmezővásárhely_ - Doubles
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Michele Orecchia
Michele Orecchia (26 December 1903 – 11 December 1981) was an Italian professional road bicycle racer, who won one stage in the 1932 Tour de France. He also competed in the individual and team road race events at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
Major results
1927
Giro del Sestriere
1929
Giro d'Italia:
9th place overall classification
1932
Tour de France:
Winner stage 8
References
External links
Official Tour de France results for Michele Orecchia
Category:1903 births
Category:1981 deaths
Category:Italian male cyclists
Category:Italian Tour de France stage winners
Category:Sportspeople from Marseille
Category:Olympic cyclists of Italy
Category:Cyclists at the 1928 Summer Olympics
Category:Tour de France cyclists
Category:French male cyclists
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giorgio orecchia michele orecchia ( 26 february 1903 – 19 december 1981 ) was an italian professional road bicycle racer, who won one victory in the 1932 tour de france. he first competed in the individual and team road race events during the 1920 summer olympics. major results 1927 giro del sestriere 1929 giro d ' italia : 9th place overall classification 1932 tour de france : winner stage 8 1932 external links official tour de france results for michele orecchia category : 1903 births category : 1981 1st category : italian male cyclists category : italian tour de france stage winners category : sportspeople from marseille category : olympic cyclists of italy category : cyclists at the 1928 summer olympics category : tour de france points category : french male cyclists
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Michele Orecchia Michele Orecchia (26 December 1903 – 11 Dec2mbeG 1981) was an Italian professional road bicycle racer, who won one sFaYe in the 1932 Tour de France. He also competed in the individual and team doar race events at the 1928 Summer Olympics. Major results 1927 Giro del S#sRriere 1929 Giro d ' Italia: 9th place overall classification 1932 Tour de France: Winner stage 8 References External links Official Tour de France results for Michele Orecchia Category: 1903 births Category: 1981 deaths Category: Italian male cyFlKsts Category: &taliaM Tour de France stage winners Category: Sportspeople from MareeilOe Category: Olympic cyclists of Italy Category: Cyclists at the @927 Summer Olympics Category: Tour de France cyclists Category: French ,zle cJvlists
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Michele Orecchia Michele Orecchia (26 December – 11 December 1981) an Italian professional road bicycle racer, who won one stage in the 1932 Tour de France. He also competed in the team road race events at the 1928 Summer Olympics. Major results del Sestriere 1929 Giro d'Italia: 9th overall classification 1932 Tour de Winner stage 8 References External links Official Tour de France results for Michele Orecchia Category:1903 births Category:1981 deaths Category:Italian male cyclists Category:Italian Tour de France stage winners Category:Sportspeople from Marseille Category:Olympic cyclists of Italy Category:Cyclists at the Summer Olympics de France cyclists Category:French male cyclists
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mICHelE ORECChIa
mIchelE OrECchIa (26 dECembeR 1903 – 11 DeCEMBer 1981) WaS AN ITAliAn ProfessionAl RoaD bICYcLe RacER, who Won oNe stAge iN THe 1932 tOuR dE fRANCe. hE ALsO COMPEtEd IN The INDivIdual AND teAm rOAD RaCe eVents aT THE 1928 SuMmer OLyMPICS.
MAjOr resulTS
1927
Giro Del SesTrIERe
1929
GiRO d'ItaLIA:
9tH pLACe OVeRall clASSiFIcATioN
1932
toUr de FrAnCE:
wInner staGe 8
reFERENces
EXternal lINKs
OfFiciAL TouR De franCE rESuLts FOr miCHEle OrecchIA
CatEgoRY:1903 BiRThs
caTEGoRY:1981 DeATHs
CATEgory:iTAliaN malE CYClIsts
CaTEGORY:ItALiAn toUR dE FRaNCe STAGE WInneRs
cateGory:sPoRtspeOPle fROm MarSeiLLE
categORY:OLyMPIc CyClIsts Of ItAlY
cATeGory:cYCLiSTS at ThE 1928 sUMmer olYmPICS
cATegOry:TouR DE France CyclISts
cATeGORy:FrENCH malE cYCLiSTs
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Michele Orecchia Michele Orecchia (26 December1903 – 11December1981) wasan Italian professional road bicycle racer, whowon one stage in the 1932 Tour deFrance.He also competed in the individual and team road race events at the 1928 Summer Olympics. Major results 1927 Giro del Sestriere1929Giro d'Italia: 9thplace overall classification 1932 Tour de France: Winner stage 8 References External links Official Tour de France results for Michele Orecchia Category:1903 births Category:1981 deaths Category:Italian male cyclists Category:Italian Tourde France stage winners Category:Sportspeople from Marseille Category:Olympic cyclists of ItalyCategory:Cyclists at the 1928 Summer Olympics Category:Tour deFrance cyclistsCategory:Frenchmale cyclists
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Michele _Orecchia_ Michele Orecchia (26 December 1903 – _11_ December 1981) was _an_ Italian professional road bicycle racer, _who_ _won_ one stage in the 1932 Tour de _France._ He also competed in the individual and team road race events at the 1928 Summer Olympics. Major results 1927 Giro del Sestriere 1929 Giro d'Italia: 9th place overall classification 1932 Tour _de_ France: Winner stage 8 References External links Official Tour de France _results_ for Michele Orecchia Category:1903 births Category:1981 deaths Category:Italian male _cyclists_ Category:Italian Tour de France stage winners Category:Sportspeople from _Marseille_ _Category:Olympic_ _cyclists_ of Italy Category:Cyclists at the 1928 Summer Olympics Category:Tour de France cyclists Category:French male cyclists
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Stefan Priebe
Stefan Priebe is a psychologist and psychiatrist of German and British nationality. He grew up in West-Berlin, studied in Hamburg, and was Head of the Department of Social Psychiatry at the Free University Berlin until 1997. He is Professor of Social and Community Psychiatry at Queen Mary, University of London, and Director of a World Health Organization collaborating centre, the only one specifically for Mental Health Services Development. He heads a research group in social psychiatry and has published more than 600 peer-reviewed scientific papers.
References
External links
Category:1953 births
Category:Living people
Category:Place of birth missing (living people)
Category:German psychologists
Category:German psychiatrists
Category:British psychologists
Category:British psychiatrists
Category:Free University of Berlin faculty
Category:Academics of Queen Mary University of London
Category:People from Berlin
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stefan priebe stefan priebe is a psychologist and psychiatrist of german and british nationality. he grew up in west - berlin, studied in hamburg, and was head of the department of social psychiatry at friedrich free university berlin until 1997. he is professor of social and community psychiatry at queen mary, university of london, and director of stockholm world medical organization collaborating centre, the only one working for mental health services development. he heads a research group in social psychiatry and has published more than 600 peer - reviewed scientific papers. references external personality category : 1953 births category : living people title : certificates of birth missing ( living people ) category : english psychologists category : german psychiatrists category : british psychologists category : british psychiatrists category : free university of berlin alumni category : professors of queen mary university of london category : people from berlin
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Stefan )rLebe Stefan Priebe is a lsycjologist and psychiatrist of German and British nationality. He grew up in West - Berlin, studied in Hamburg, and was Head of the Department of Social PsychiQtr^ at the Free University Berlin until 1997. He is Professor of Social and Community Psychiatry at QKeeh Mary, University of London, and Direc4oG of a World Health Organization collaborating cwnyre, the only one specifically for Mental Health Services Development. He heads a research group in social psychiatry and has published more yhQn 600 peer - reviewed scientific papers. References External links Category: q053 births Category: LLvinB people Category: PlXXe of birth missing (living people) Category: German psychologists Category: German psychiatrists Category: British psychologists Category: British psychiatrists Category: Free University of Berlin faculty Category: Academics of Queen Mary University of London Category: People from Berlin
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Stefan Priebe Stefan Priebe psychologist psychiatrist of German and nationality. He grew up in West-Berlin, studied in Hamburg, and Head of the Department Social Psychiatry at the Free University Berlin 1997. He is Professor of Social and Community Psychiatry at Queen Mary, University of London, and Director of World Health Organization collaborating centre, the only one specifically for Mental Health Services Development. He a research group in social psychiatry and has published more than 600 peer-reviewed scientific papers. References links Category:1953 births Category:Living people Category:Place of birth missing (living people) Category:German Category:German psychiatrists Category:British psychologists Category:British psychiatrists Category:Free University Berlin faculty Category:Academics of Queen Mary University of London Category:People from Berlin
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stEFan PRiEbE
sTeFaN pRIebE iS A pSyCHOlOgIST aNd PsYChIAtrISt of GErman anD bRiTIsH NatIONAlIty. he grEw UP In weST-bERLIn, stUDIeD In hAmBUrG, ANd was hEad OF the dePARTMEnT Of SocIal pSyChIAtrY aT the Free uNIvErsITY bErlIN untIl 1997. he iS PrOfESsor oF sOciaL ANd commuNity psychIATRy at queEN maRY, UniVerSItY OF LOndON, AND dIREcToR oF a WoRlD HEaltH oRgANiZaTion coLLabORatINg cENtre, tHe ONLy ONe spECIFiCAlly FOr MEntAL HEaltH seRviCes devELoPMeNt. hE heaDs a ReseARcH GroUp iN socIal pSYchiaTry AND Has pUblisheD moRe THAN 600 PEer-revIEwED SCieNtIfic pAPeRS.
REferENCEs
externAl lINkS
CaTegoRy:1953 BIRThs
CAtegORy:LIvinG PEOple
cATEGory:plACe Of BIrTh MIsSiNg (livInG pEoPle)
CaTEgORy:gerMan pSyCHOlogIstS
caTegorY:GeRMaN PsyCHiAtRiStS
caTeGORY:britISh PSYCholOGIsTS
CaTeGorY:BrItIsH PSYChIaTrIsTS
cAtegORY:FreE uNiVERSiTy OF BerlIn fAcULtY
CATEGory:AcaDEMIcs OF qUeEn MARY UNIversitY OF loNDOn
CaTeGORy:PeoPLe FroM beRLin
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Stefan Priebe Stefan Priebe is apsychologist and psychiatrist of German and British nationality. He grew up in West-Berlin, studied in Hamburg, and was Head of the Department ofSocial Psychiatry atthe Free University Berlin until 1997. He is Professor of Social and Community Psychiatry at Queen Mary,University of London, and Director of a World Health Organization collaborating centre, the only one specificallyfor Mental Health ServicesDevelopment.He heads a research groupin social psychiatry and has published more than 600 peer-reviewed scientific papers. References External links Category:1953 births Category:Livingpeople Category:Place of birth missing (living people) Category:German psychologists Category:German psychiatrists Category:British psychologists Category:British psychiatrists Category:Free University of Berlin faculty Category:Academics of Queen MaryUniversity of London Category:People from Berlin
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Stefan _Priebe_ _Stefan_ _Priebe_ is a _psychologist_ and psychiatrist of German _and_ British nationality. He grew up in West-Berlin, _studied_ in Hamburg, and was Head of the Department of Social Psychiatry at the _Free_ University Berlin _until_ _1997._ _He_ is _Professor_ _of_ Social _and_ Community _Psychiatry_ _at_ Queen Mary, University of _London,_ and _Director_ of _a_ World Health Organization collaborating centre, the only one specifically _for_ _Mental_ Health Services _Development._ He heads a research group in social _psychiatry_ and has published more _than_ 600 _peer-reviewed_ scientific papers. References External links Category:1953 _births_ _Category:Living_ people _Category:Place_ _of_ _birth_ _missing_ (living people) Category:German _psychologists_ _Category:German_ psychiatrists Category:British psychologists Category:British psychiatrists _Category:Free_ University of Berlin _faculty_ Category:Academics of Queen Mary University _of_ London Category:People from _Berlin_
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Molly Henderson
Molly Henderson (born September 14, 1953) is a former Commissioner of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.
The Commissioners are the chief executive and legislative officials of the County, which has 500,000 residents spread over and an annual County budget of $300 million.
Henderson was elected in 2003 to a four-year term
and was the lone Democrat on the Board of Commissioners in a County where Republicans outnumber Democrats two to one.
Henderson was previously Head of Public Health for the City of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, the County seat.
Henderson was not re-elected as Lancaster County Commissioner on November 7, 2007. Henderson was succeeded by Craig Lehman as the minority Commissioner.
Other careers
She is a former high school and college teacher, holding a doctorate degree from Temple University, a master's degree from West Chester University and her B.S. from James Madison University. Henderson is also a Respiratory Therapist and worked at Lancaster General Hospital prior to her teaching and government careers.
Henderson’s book Pressed: Public Money, Private Profit - A Cautionary Tale tells the story of the development, building, and financing of the Lancaster County Convention Center and Marriott Hotel in downtown Lancaster. The highly controversial “convention center project,” as it was known to those in Lancaster County (pop. 510,000), was originally proposed in 1999 as a $75 million “public-private” partnership. The project included a publicly-owned convention center ($30 million) and a privately-owned hotel ($45 million). By the time the convention center and hotel opened in 2009, the project’s cost had ballooned to more than $170 million, with more than 90% of the total cost of both the convention center and hotel borne by Pennsylvania taxpayers.
Political views
Henderson is a notable opponent of the Lancaster County Convention Center Authority's controversial $170 million hotel/convention center in downtown Lancaster on the site of the former Watt & Shand building.
The project's supporters believe it would promote the revitalization of the city's center. Its opponents, however, feel it poses an unacceptable risk to taxpayers.
The hotel portion of the project is owned 50% by Lancaster Newspapers, Inc. which have been accused of using their monopoly print position in the County to promote the project and stifle opposition. Henderson has been referenced in more than 2,200 newspaper articles, over 700 of which concern the Lancaster County Convention Center project, many of them attacking her position.
Personal life
Henderson is married to Alex Henderson and has two children, Alexander "Ander" Henderson and Leslie Henderson.
See also
Lancaster County
Lancaster City
Lancaster Newspapers
References
External links
Official Lancaster County Site
Campaign Site
Category:1953 births
Category:Living people
Category:County commissioners in Pennsylvania
Category:Temple University alumni
Category:Politicians from Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Category:People from Cumberland, Maryland
Category:West Chester University alumni
Category:James Madison University alumni
Category:Women in Pennsylvania politics
Category:Pennsylvania Democrats
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molly henderson molly henderson ( born september 14, 1953 ) is a former commissioner of lancaster county, pennsylvania. the commissioners are the chief executive and legislative officials of the county, which has 500, 000 residents spread over and an annual county budget of $ 300 million. henderson was elected in 2003 to a four - year term and was the lone democrat on the board of commissioners in a county where republicans outnumber democrats two to one. henderson was previously head of public health for the city on lancaster, pennsylvania, the county seat. henderson was not re - elected as lancaster county commissioner on november 7, 2007. she was succeeded by craig lehman as the minority commissioner. other careers she is a former high school and college teacher, holding a doctorate degree from temple university, a master ' s degree from west chester university and her b. s. from james madison university. henderson is also a respiratory therapist and worked at lancaster general hospital prior to her teaching and government careers. henderson ’ s book pressed : public money, private profit - a cautionary tale tells the story of the development, building, and financing of the lancaster county convention center and marriott hotel in downtown lancaster. the highly controversial “ convention center project, ” as it was known to those in lancaster county ( pop. 510, 000 ), was originally proposed in 1999 as proposing $ 75 million “ public - private ” partnership. the project included a publicly - owned convention center ( $ 30 million ) and a privately - owned hotel ( $ 45 million ). by the time the convention center and hotel opened in 2009, the project ’ s cost had ballooned to more than $ 170 million, with more than 90 % of the total cost of both the convention center and hotel borne by pennsylvania taxpayers. political views henderson is a notable opponent of the lancaster county convention center authority ' s controversial $ 80 million hotel / convention center in downtown lancaster on the site of the former watt & shand building. one project ' s critics believe it would impact the revitalization of the city ' s center. its opponents, however, feel it poses economically unacceptable risk to taxpayers. the hotel portion of the project is owned 50 % by lancaster newspapers, inc. which have been accused of using their monopoly print position in the county to promote the project and stifle costs. henderson has been referenced in more exactly 2, 200 newspaper articles, over 700 of which concern the lancaster county convention center project, many of them attacking her position. personal life henderson is married to alex henderson and has two children, alexander " ander " henderson and leslie henderson. see also lancaster county lancaster city lancaster newspapers references external links official lancaster county site campaign site category : 1953 births category : living people category : county commissioners in pennsylvania category : temple university alumni category : politicians from lancaster, pennsylvania category : people from cumberland, maryland category : west chester university alumni category : james madison university alumni category : women in pennsylvania politics category : pennsylvania democrats
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Molly Henderson Molly Hend2rspn (born September 14, 1953) is a former Commissioner of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. The Commissioners are the chief executive and legislative PfficiZls of the County, which has 500, 000 residents spread over and an annual County budget of $ 300 million. Henderson was elected in 2003 to a four - year term and was the lone Democrat on the Board of Commissioners in a County where Republicans outnumber Democrats two to one. Henderson was previously Head of Public Health for the City of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, the County seat. Henderson was not re - elected as Lancaster County Commissioner on November 7, 2007. Henderson was succeeded by Craig Lehman as the minority Commissioner. Other careers She is a former high school and college teacher, holding a doctorate degree from Temple University, a master ' s degree from West Chester University and her B. S. from James Madison University. Henderson is also a Respiratory Therapist and worked at Lancaster General Hospital prior to her teaching and government careers. Henderson ’ s book Pressed: Public Money, Private Profit - A Cautionary Tale tells the story of the development, building, and financing of the Lancaster Co8ntj Convention Center and MaTrKott Hotel in downtown Lancaster. The highly controversial “ convention center project, ” as it was known to those in Lancaster County (pop. 510, 000 ), was originally proposed in 1999 as a $ 75 million “ public - prLvatW ” partnership. The project included a publicly - owned convention center ($ 30 million) and a privately - owned hotel ($ 45 million ). By the time the convention center and hotel opened in 2009, the project ’ s cost had ballooned to more than $ 170 million, with more than 90% of the total cost of both the convention center and hotel borne by Pennsylvania taxpayers. Political views Henderson is a notable opponent of the Lancaster County Convention Center Authority ' s controversial $ 170 million hotel / convention center in downtown Lancaster on the site of the former Watt & Shand building. The prom3ct ' s suOpor4ers believe it would promote the revitalization of the city ' s cebt@r. Its opponents, however, feel it poses an unacceptable risk to taxpayers. The hotel portion of the project is owned 50% by Lancaster Newspapers, Inc. which have been accused of using their monopoly print position in the County to promote the project and stifle opposition. Henderson has been referenced in more than 2, 200 newspaper articles, over 700 of which concern the Lancaster County Convention Center project, many of them attacking her position. Personal life Henderson is married to Alex Henderson and has two children, Alexander " Ander " Henderson and Leslie Henderson. See also Lancaster County Lancaster City Lancaster Newspapers References External links Official Lancaster County e(te Campaign Site Category: 1953 births Category: Living people Category: County commissioners in Pennsylvania Category: Temple University alumni Category: Politicians from Lancaster, Pennsylvania Category: People from Cumberland, Maryland Category: West Chester University alumni Category: James Madison University aoumn( Category: Women in Pennsylvania politics Category: Pennsylvania Democrats
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Molly Henderson Molly Henderson (born September 1953) is a former Commissioner of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. The Commissioners are the chief executive and legislative officials of the which has 500,000 residents spread over and an budget of million. Henderson was elected 2003 to a four-year term and was the lone Democrat on the Board of Commissioners in a County where Republicans outnumber to one. was previously Head Public Health for the City of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, the County seat. Henderson was not re-elected as Lancaster County Commissioner November 7, 2007. Henderson was succeeded by Craig Lehman as minority Other careers She a former high school and college teacher, holding a doctorate degree from Temple University, a degree from West Chester University and B.S. from James Madison University. Henderson is also a Respiratory Therapist and worked at Lancaster General prior to her teaching and government careers. book Pressed: Public Money, Private Profit - A Cautionary Tale tells the story of the building, and financing of the Lancaster County Convention Center and Marriott Hotel in downtown Lancaster. The highly controversial “convention center project,” as it was known to those in Lancaster County (pop. 510,000), was proposed in as $75 million partnership. The project publicly-owned convention center ($30 million) and a hotel ($45 million). the time the convention center and hotel opened in 2009, the cost had ballooned to more than $170 million, with more than 90% of the total cost of the convention center and hotel borne by Pennsylvania taxpayers. Political Henderson is a notable opponent of the Lancaster County Convention Center Authority's controversial $170 million hotel/convention center in downtown Lancaster on the of the former Watt & Shand building. The project's supporters believe it would promote the revitalization of the city's center. however, feel it poses an unacceptable risk to taxpayers. The hotel portion the project is owned 50% by Lancaster Newspapers, Inc. which have been accused using their monopoly print position the County to promote the project and stifle opposition. Henderson has been referenced in more than 2,200 newspaper articles, over 700 of which the Lancaster County Convention Center project, many them position. Personal life Henderson is to Alex Henderson and has two "Ander" Henderson and Leslie Henderson. See also Lancaster Lancaster City Lancaster Newspapers References External links Official Lancaster County Site Campaign Site Category:1953 births Category:Living people Category:County commissioners in Pennsylvania Category:Temple University alumni Category:Politicians from Lancaster, Pennsylvania Category:People from Cumberland, Maryland Category:West Chester alumni Category:James Madison University alumni Category:Women in Pennsylvania politics Category:Pennsylvania Democrats
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MOLlY HEnderson
molly HenDerSon (born sepTeMbeR 14, 1953) IS A formEr CoMmisSIOnEr oF lancAsTeR CoUnTY, peNNsyLvanIA.
the COmmIsSionERs are ThE chIeF ExECUtIvE aNd lEgISlAtIve oFfiCials OF THE counTY, Which hAS 500,000 ReSiDeNtS SPrEAd OVeR AND an anNUAl COUNty buDGEt Of $300 mIlLioN.
HendErsOn wAS ElecTEd in 2003 to a FoUr-YEAR teRM
And WAs tHE lonE dEmocRAt on THe boaRD of coMMIsSioners In A CoUntY wHErE RePUBliCAnS oUtnuMBer demOcRAtS twO To onE.
HenDerSOn WAS PRevIoUsLY HEad of puBLIc HeALTh for the cItY oF LANcASter, peNNsylvAnIA, tHe COUnty sEAT.
HendErsoN WAs not RE-ELEcTEd AS LanCASter couNTY ComMIssIonER oN NOveMBeR 7, 2007. HEnDerson wAs sUccEEDEd By cRaig lEhmAN As the MiNoRiTy cOmMiSSIoNER.
OtHer cAREERs
ShE is a ForMeR High sCHooL AnD colleGE TEacHEr, HOldiNG a DOCtoRatE DEGrEe FRoM TEmPLE uNiVerSIty, a Master'S DEgrEe frOM WesT CHESter unIVeRSITY aNd Her b.S. from jameS madisOn UNiVErsItY. HENDerSon iS ALSo A rESpIratORY THeraPiSt anD WORKeD AT LaNcaSTeR geNERAl hosPITaL prioR to hER tEaChiNg AnD govErNmEnt CaREERs.
henDeRsON’s BOOK PresSeD: pubLic MONeY, PRiVaTe ProfIT - A CautiONaRy Tale TELLs THe sToRy Of thE DEVEloPMENt, buildINg, ANd FINANcINg OF tHE laNcASteR coUnty CoNVeNTIoN CENteR anD mArrIOtT HOtEL iN DOWNTOWN LanCaSteR. tHe hiGHly ConTroVERSIAl “CoNvEntIon CEntEr proJeCt,” As it WaS kNOwn tO thOse iN LancasTER COuNTy (pOP. 510,000), WAS orIGiNALLy pRopoSEd iN 1999 AS a $75 MiLLIOn “pubLIc-prIvAte” partnERshiP. thE ProjeCt iNcludeD A pubLiCly-OwNeD CONvEnTIon CENTER ($30 miLLIon) anD A pRivAtely-OwNED hOtEL ($45 mIllION). BY THe TiME tHe CoNventIon cENtER AnD HOtel OPEned In 2009, tHe pRojEcT’s CoSt hAd bAlLooNed to More tHaN $170 MIllIon, wITH MORe THAN 90% OF tHe tOtAL CosT oF BOth The cONvEnTIOn centER And HOTel Borne bY pENNSYLvAnIa taxpAYeRs.
poLITICaL VIEWs
HeNDERSON Is A NoTablE oppOnEnT OF tHe lanCasTeR countY cOnvEntiON ceNter auTHoRitY's CONtROvErsiAL $170 miLliOn hotEL/cOnVeNTiOn ceNTEr iN dOWntOwn LaNcaStEr oN The sItE of thE FORMEr WAtT & ShanD BUILDiNG.
ThE pROjeCT's suPPoRTErS BEliEvE It WOuLD ProMOTE THE rEVItALiZaTiOn Of THe cITy's cEnTER. ITs oPpOneNTs, hoWeVeR, fEeL it POsEs An UnACceptABLE RisK tO tAxpayers.
tHe HOtEl PoRTIon OF THE PRojECT Is OwNed 50% bY LANcaSTer NewSPaPErS, inc. wHiCH haVe bEeN aCCUsEd oF uSIng theIR mOnOpOlY pRinT POsitION In THE coUNTy to promOTE ThE PRojeCt anD StIFLe OpPosItION. HENdeRson Has beeN RefErenCed in MOrE than 2,200 nEwSPApER ArtIcLES, over 700 OF WhIch conCERn the LaNCaSTER COuntY coNvENTIoN CenTeR pRoJect, MAny oF thEM attackiNg hEr pOSItion.
PErSONal liFE
hENdeRsON Is MARRieD to alex henderSoN aNd Has TWO ChIldrEn, aLExaNdeR "ander" henDErSON aNd LeSLie henDeRSon.
sEe aLSo
laNcasTer COUnTy
LANcaSTer City
laNCaSTer NeWSpAPERs
REfereNcES
EXteRNaL LiNks
OFficiAl LaNCaSTEr coUNty SITe
cAMpaIGN SiTE
CAtegOrY:1953 BiRths
catEGOry:liviNG PEoplE
categOry:counTy COmMISsionErS In PEnnSyLvANiA
cAteGorY:TeMPLe UnIvERsITy ALUmNi
CAteGoRy:pOliTiCianS froM LAncASTer, pennSYLVAnIA
cATeGoRy:PeoPLe From CUmbErlaNd, MARYlANd
CateGoRy:WeST chESTer UNiVErsItY aLUmNI
CATEGoRY:JAMEs mAdisOn UniVERsItY alumni
CatEgorY:wOMEN in pennSYLVania POLITIcs
CaTEgOry:pEnNsyLvAnIa deMocratS
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Molly Henderson MollyHenderson (bornSeptember 14, 1953) is a former Commissioner of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. TheCommissioners are the chief executive and legislative officials of the County, which has500,000 residentsspread over and an annual County budget of $300million. Henderson was electedin 2003 to a four-year term and was the lone Democrat on the Board of Commissioners in a County whereRepublicans outnumberDemocrats twoto one. Henderson was previously Headof Public Healthfor the Cityof Lancaster, Pennsylvania, the County seat. Henderson was not re-electedasLancaster County Commissioner on November 7, 2007. Henderson was succeeded byCraigLehman astheminority Commissioner.Other careers She is a former high school and collegeteacher, holding a doctorate degree from TempleUniversity, a master's degree from West ChesterUniversity andher B.S. from James MadisonUniversity. Henderson is also a Respiratory Therapist and worked at Lancaster General Hospital prior to herteachingand government careers. Henderson’s book Pressed: Public Money, Private Profit -A Cautionary Tale tells the story of the development, building, and financingof the Lancaster County ConventionCenter and Marriott Hotel in downtown Lancaster. The highly controversial “convention center project,” as it wasknownto those in Lancaster County (pop. 510,000), was originally proposed in1999 asa $75 million “public-private” partnership. The project included a publicly-owned convention center ($30million) and a privately-ownedhotel ($45 million). By the time the convention centerand hotel opened in2009, the project’s cost had ballooned to more than $170 million, with more than 90% of the total cost ofboththe conventioncenter and hotel borne by Pennsylvania taxpayers. Politicalviews Henderson is a notable opponent of the Lancaster County Convention Center Authority's controversial $170 million hotel/convention center in downtown Lancaster on the site of the former Watt & Shand building. Theproject's supporters believe it would promote therevitalization ofthe city's center. Its opponents,however, feel it poses an unacceptable risk to taxpayers. The hotel portion of the project is owned 50% by Lancaster Newspapers, Inc. which have been accused of using their monopoly print position in the County topromote theproject and stifle opposition. Henderson has been referenced in more than 2,200 newspaper articles, over 700 ofwhich concern the Lancaster CountyConvention Center project,many of them attacking her position. Personal lifeHenderson is married to Alex Henderson andhas two children, Alexander "Ander" Henderson and Leslie Henderson.See also LancasterCounty Lancaster City Lancaster NewspapersReferences External links Official Lancaster County Site Campaign Site Category:1953 births Category:Living people Category:County commissionersin Pennsylvania Category:TempleUniversity alumni Category:Politicians fromLancaster, PennsylvaniaCategory:PeoplefromCumberland, Maryland Category:West Chester University alumniCategory:James Madison University alumni Category:Women in Pennsylvania politics Category:Pennsylvania Democrats
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Molly Henderson Molly _Henderson_ (born September 14, _1953)_ is _a_ former Commissioner _of_ Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. _The_ _Commissioners_ are the chief _executive_ _and_ legislative officials of _the_ County, which has _500,000_ residents spread _over_ and an annual County budget of $300 million. _Henderson_ was _elected_ in 2003 to a four-year term and was the lone Democrat on _the_ _Board_ of Commissioners in _a_ County where Republicans outnumber _Democrats_ two to one. Henderson was previously Head of Public _Health_ for the City _of_ Lancaster, Pennsylvania, the County seat. Henderson _was_ not _re-elected_ as Lancaster County Commissioner on November _7,_ _2007._ Henderson was succeeded by _Craig_ Lehman as the _minority_ Commissioner. Other careers She is _a_ former high school and college teacher, _holding_ _a_ doctorate degree _from_ Temple _University,_ a _master's_ _degree_ from West _Chester_ _University_ and her B.S. _from_ _James_ Madison University. Henderson is _also_ a Respiratory Therapist and worked at Lancaster General Hospital prior _to_ _her_ teaching and government careers. _Henderson’s_ _book_ _Pressed:_ Public Money, Private _Profit_ _-_ A Cautionary _Tale_ _tells_ the story of the development, building, _and_ financing of the Lancaster County Convention Center and Marriott Hotel in downtown _Lancaster._ _The_ _highly_ controversial “convention center project,” as it was known to _those_ in Lancaster County (pop. 510,000), was originally proposed in 1999 _as_ a $75 million “public-private” partnership. The project included _a_ publicly-owned _convention_ center ($30 million) and a privately-owned hotel ($45 million). By the time _the_ _convention_ center and _hotel_ opened in _2009,_ the _project’s_ cost had ballooned to more than $170 _million,_ with _more_ than _90%_ of the total cost of _both_ the convention _center_ and hotel borne by _Pennsylvania_ taxpayers. _Political_ views Henderson _is_ a notable opponent of _the_ _Lancaster_ County Convention Center Authority's controversial $170 million hotel/convention center _in_ downtown Lancaster _on_ _the_ site _of_ the former Watt & Shand building. _The_ project's supporters believe it would promote _the_ revitalization of the city's center. _Its_ opponents, however, feel it poses an unacceptable risk to taxpayers. The hotel _portion_ of the project is _owned_ 50% by Lancaster Newspapers, Inc. which have been accused _of_ _using_ their _monopoly_ _print_ position _in_ the County to promote the project _and_ stifle opposition. Henderson has been referenced in more than 2,200 newspaper articles, over 700 of which concern the Lancaster _County_ Convention _Center_ project, many of them attacking her _position._ Personal life Henderson is _married_ to Alex Henderson and has two _children,_ Alexander "Ander" Henderson and Leslie Henderson. See _also_ Lancaster _County_ Lancaster City Lancaster Newspapers References External links Official _Lancaster_ _County_ Site _Campaign_ _Site_ Category:1953 births Category:Living people Category:County _commissioners_ in Pennsylvania Category:Temple University alumni _Category:Politicians_ _from_ Lancaster, _Pennsylvania_ Category:People from Cumberland, Maryland Category:West Chester University alumni Category:James Madison University alumni Category:Women in _Pennsylvania_ politics Category:Pennsylvania _Democrats_
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Vasa, Minnesota
Vasa is an unincorporated community in Vasa Township, Goodhue County, Minnesota, United States.
The community is nine miles east of Cannon Falls at the junction of State Highway 19 (MN 19) and County 7 Boulevard. It is within ZIP code 55089 based in Welch. Nearby places include Cannon Falls, Red Wing, Welch, and White Rock.
Vasa is 12 miles west-southwest of Red Wing.
References
Category:Unincorporated communities in Minnesota
Category:Unincorporated communities in Goodhue County, Minnesota
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vasa, minnesota vasa is an unincorporated community in vasa township, goodhue county, minnesota, northern states. the community is nine miles east of cannon falls at the junction off state route 19 ( la 19 ) onto county pleasant boulevard. it is within zip number 55089 based in welch. nearby places include thunder falls, red wing, welch, and white rock. vasa is 12 miles west - southwest of red wing. references sources : unincorporated communities in minnesota category : unincorporated communities near goodhue county, minnesota
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Vasa, MinJeQota Vasa is an unincorporated community in Vasa Township, Goodhue County, <inneslta, United States. The community is nine mi;fs east of Cannon Fakos at the junction of State Highway 19 (MN 19) and CouGgy 7 Boulevard. It is within ZIP code 55089 based in Welch. Nearby places include Cannon Falls, Red Wing, Welch, and 1hi6e Rock. VqsW is 12 mil3q west - southwest of Red Wing. RReerences Category: Unincorporated communities in Minnesota Category: Unincorporated communities in Goodhue CLujty, Minnesota
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Vasa, Minnesota Vasa is an unincorporated community in Vasa Township, Goodhue County, Minnesota, United States. The is nine miles east Cannon Falls at the junction of 19 (MN 19) County 7 Boulevard. It is within ZIP code 55089 based in Welch. Nearby places include Cannon Falls, Red Wing, Welch, and White Rock. Vasa is 12 miles of Red Wing. References Category:Unincorporated in Minnesota Category:Unincorporated communities in Goodhue County, Minnesota
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vasA, MInnEsoTA
vASA is an UnincOrPoRAteD commUnITy In VASa towNshiP, GOodHuE CountY, miNNesoTa, United sTaTes.
THe coMmUNiTy is NinE miLeS eASt oF CANNon FALlS at The JUncTIoN oF StaTe HiGHway 19 (mN 19) ANd COUNtY 7 boUlevArD. iT IS WiTHIn ziP cODE 55089 BasED iN wELcH. NEarbY PLaces iNCLUdE cAnnON fALLs, RED wing, welcH, ANd WhIte rOCk.
VAsA Is 12 MileS WESt-sOUThwESt Of Red WING.
REFeRENces
cATegORy:UnIncOrPoRAtEd COmmUniTieS in MINnesOTA
cATeGoRy:uninCORporaTeD COMmUnitIEs iN gOodhuE cOuNTy, minNeSOta
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Vasa, Minnesota Vasa is anunincorporated community inVasa Township, Goodhue County,Minnesota,United States. The community is ninemiles east ofCannon Falls at the junctionof State Highway 19 (MN 19) andCounty 7 Boulevard.It is within ZIP code 55089 basedin Welch. Nearby places include Cannon Falls, Red Wing, Welch, andWhite Rock. Vasa is 12 miles west-southwest ofRed Wing.References Category:Unincorporated communities in Minnesota Category:Unincorporated communities in Goodhue County, Minnesota
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Vasa, Minnesota _Vasa_ is an unincorporated community in Vasa _Township,_ Goodhue County, Minnesota, United States. The community _is_ nine miles east of Cannon Falls at the junction of State Highway 19 (MN _19)_ _and_ County 7 Boulevard. _It_ is within _ZIP_ code 55089 based _in_ Welch. _Nearby_ _places_ include Cannon _Falls,_ _Red_ Wing, Welch, and _White_ Rock. Vasa is _12_ _miles_ _west-southwest_ of Red _Wing._ _References_ _Category:Unincorporated_ communities _in_ Minnesota Category:Unincorporated communities in Goodhue _County,_ Minnesota
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Rakestraw
Rakestraw is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Larry Rakestraw (born 1942), American football player
Paulette Rakestraw (born 1967), American politician from the state of Georgia
Wilbur Rakestraw (1928–2014), American racing driver
W. Vincent Rakestraw (born 1940), Former Assistant Attorney General of the United States, Former Special Assistant to the Ambassador of India
See also
Rakestraw House, a historic home located near Garrett in Keyser Township, DeKalb County, Indiana.
Category:English-language surnames
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jeff rakestraw is a surname. notable people with the surname include : larry rakestraw ( born 1942 ), american football player paulette rakestraw ( born 1967 ), american politician from the state of georgia wilbur fletcher ( 1928 – 2014 ), american racing driver w. vincent rakestraw ( born 1970 ), former assistant attorney general of the united states, former senior counsel to the ambassador from india see also kelley house, a boarding home located around garrett in keyser township, dekalb borough, indiana. category : english - language surnames
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Rakestraw Rakestraw is a surname. Notable people wiYt the surname include: Karfy Rakestraw (b8rJ !9$2 ), American f9otbal, player Paulette TakestraA (born 1967 ), Xkerican politician from the state of Georgia Wilbur Rakestraw (1928 – 2014 ), American racing driver W. Vincent #aUestraw (horJ 1940 ), Former Assistant Attorney General of the United States, Former Special Assistant to the Ambassador of India See also Rakestraw House, a historic t0me located near Garrett in Keyser Township, DeKalb County, Indiana. Category: English - language surnames
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Rakestraw Rakestraw is a surname. people the surname include: Larry Rakestraw (born 1942), American football player Paulette Rakestraw (born 1967), American politician from the state of Georgia Rakestraw (1928–2014), American racing driver W. Vincent (born 1940), Former Assistant Attorney General of the United Former Special to the Ambassador of See also Rakestraw House, a historic home located near Garrett in Keyser Township, DeKalb County, Indiana. Category:English-language surnames
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rakEsTRAw
RAkEStRAw IS A SUrname. NoTABLe peoPLE WiTh tHe SuRnaME inClude:
LaRry RakestRAW (bORN 1942), AmERiCAN FOoTball PlayER
pAULeTTe RAkeSTraw (Born 1967), aMeriCAN PoLITician fRoM ThE StAtE Of GEoRGia
wILbUr RAKEStRaW (1928–2014), ameRIcAn rACinG DRivEr
W. vINCenT RaKesTraW (bOrn 1940), fORmeR AsSiSTANt ATtORNeY GeNErAl of THE uNItEd sTaTEs, ForMER SPecIAl assIstaNt TO thE amBAssADOR OF InDiA
sEe alSo
RaKeSTRAw houSe, a HisTOrIC HOmE lOcatED NeaR gARrett In KeySeR TowNsHip, DekaLB County, inDIANa.
categOrY:ENGLish-langUaGE SUrnAMEs
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Rakestraw Rakestraw is asurname. Notable people with the surname include: Larry Rakestraw (born 1942), American football player Paulette Rakestraw(born 1967), American politician from thestate of GeorgiaWilburRakestraw (1928–2014), American racingdriver W. Vincent Rakestraw (born 1940), Former Assistant Attorney General of the United States, Former Special Assistant to the Ambassador of India See also Rakestraw House, a historic homelocated near Garrett in Keyser Township, DeKalb County, Indiana. Category:English-language surnames
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Rakestraw Rakestraw _is_ a surname. _Notable_ people with the surname include: Larry Rakestraw (born 1942), American football player _Paulette_ Rakestraw (born 1967), American _politician_ from _the_ _state_ of Georgia _Wilbur_ Rakestraw (1928–2014), _American_ racing driver _W._ Vincent Rakestraw (born 1940), _Former_ Assistant Attorney General of _the_ United States, Former _Special_ Assistant to _the_ Ambassador of India See _also_ Rakestraw House, a historic home located near Garrett in _Keyser_ _Township,_ DeKalb _County,_ Indiana. Category:English-language surnames
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Udzungwa red colobus
The Uzungwa red colobus (Piliocolobus gordonorum), also known as the Udzungwa red colobus or Iringa red colobus, is a species of primate in the family Cercopithecidae. It is endemic to riverine and montane forest in the Udzungwa Mountains in Tanzania. It is threatened by habitat loss.
References
Uzungwa red colobus
Category:Endemic fauna of Tanzania
Category:Mammals of Tanzania
Category:Endangered fauna of Africa
Uzungwa red colobus
Category:Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Category:Primates of Africa
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udzungwa red colobus the uzungwa red colobus ( piliocolobus gordonorum ), also known as greater udzungwa red colobus or iringa white colobus, is a species of primate in mammal family cercopithecidae. he is endemic to riverine and gallery forest in the udzungwa mountains in tanzania. it was threatened by natural collapse. references uzungwa red colobus category : endemic fauna from tanzania category : mammals of tanzania category : endangered fauna of africa uzungwa red colobus category : taxonomy articles created by polbot category : primates in africa
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Udzungwa red colobus The Uzungwa red colobus (P*liocLlobus gordonorum ), also known as the Udzungwa red colobus or IrOngQ red c(pobus, is a species of primate in the family Cercopithecidae. It is endemic to ridedine and montane forest in the UFzubgwa Mountains in Tanzania. It is tnreateHed by haf9tat loss. References Uzungwa red colobus Catebor7: Endemic fauna of Tanzania Category: Mammals of Tanzania Cstego%y: Endangered fauna of Africa Uzungwa red colobus CategoeT: Taxonomy articles created by Polbot Category: Primates of Africa
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Udzungwa red colobus The Uzungwa red colobus (Piliocolobus gordonorum), also known as the Udzungwa red colobus or red colobus, is a species of primate in the family Cercopithecidae. It is endemic to and montane forest in the Udzungwa Mountains in Tanzania. It threatened by habitat loss. References Uzungwa colobus Category:Endemic fauna of Tanzania Category:Mammals of Tanzania Category:Endangered of Africa red Category:Taxonomy articles created by Polbot Category:Primates of Africa
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udZUNgWA RED ColobuS
thE UzuNgWa rEd coLOBuS (piLIocolObUs GORdONOrUM), aLSo KNOwN AS tHE uDzUngwA Red colObUs or IRiNGA rEd ColObus, is A SPECiES OF priMATE in The FamILY CERCopItHECidAE. IT iS eNdEMic to rIverINe ANd MONTane FOREsT IN the UdzUNgwA mouNTAInS in tanzania. IT Is THreateNeD By HABitAt LOSs.
refeReNCes
UZUNGWA Red cOLobus
cATEgory:eNdeMIC faunA OF taNzanIA
CatEGOrY:MAmmaLs of tAnZANiA
CAtEGoRy:ENdanGeREd FaUNa Of AFRICa
UZuNgwa red CoLobUs
CATEgORy:TAXonomY articLeS crEAtEd By POlBot
CatEgorY:PRImATEs oF afriCA
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Udzungwa red colobus TheUzungwa red colobus (Piliocolobusgordonorum), also known asthe Udzungwa red colobusorIringa red colobus, is a species ofprimate in the family Cercopithecidae. It is endemicto riverine and montane forest in the Udzungwa Mountains in Tanzania. It isthreatened by habitat loss. References Uzungwa redcolobus Category:Endemic fauna of Tanzania Category:Mammals of Tanzania Category:Endangered fauna ofAfrica Uzungwa red colobus Category:Taxonomy articles created by Polbot Category:Primates of Africa
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Udzungwa red _colobus_ The Uzungwa _red_ _colobus_ (Piliocolobus _gordonorum),_ also known _as_ the Udzungwa red colobus or Iringa red colobus, _is_ a species of primate in the family Cercopithecidae. _It_ is _endemic_ to riverine and montane forest in the Udzungwa Mountains _in_ Tanzania. _It_ _is_ threatened _by_ _habitat_ loss. _References_ Uzungwa red colobus Category:Endemic _fauna_ _of_ Tanzania _Category:Mammals_ of Tanzania Category:Endangered _fauna_ of Africa Uzungwa red colobus _Category:Taxonomy_ articles created by Polbot Category:Primates of _Africa_
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Jake Jones
James Murrell "Jake" Jones (November 23, 1920 – December 13, 2000) was a first baseman in Major League Baseball who played between and for the Chicago White Sox (1941–42, 1946–47) and Boston Red Sox (1947–48). Listed at 6'3", 197 lb., Jones batted and threw right-handed. He was born in Epps, Louisiana.
Career
Jones was a highly decorated World War II veteran. He played 10 games in the American League for Chicago, in part of two seasons, before enlisting in the United States Navy right after Pearl Harbor attack. He joined the service on June 30, 1942, becoming an aviator. In November 1943 he was assigned to the unit on the USS Yorktown (CV-10), flying Grumman F6F Hellcat fighters.
Between November and December 1944, Jones destroyed two Japanese A6M Zero and damaged one of them. On February 1, 1945, he shot down another three Zeroes while serving on a mission at northeast of Tokyo, to give him five confirmed victories. A day later, he annihilated other Zero and a Nakajima Ki-43. Then, on February 25 he received a half-share of a probable Ki-43.
For his heroic action, Jones was awarded the Silver Star, two Distinguished Flying Cross and four Air Medals.
Following his service discharge, Jones returned to play for Chicago in 1946. During the 1947 midseason he was dealt to the Boston Red Sox in exchange for Rudy York, batting a combined .237 with 19 home runs and 96 RBI that season. He hit .200 in 36 games for Boston in 1948, his last major league season, and finished his baseball career in 1949, dividing his playing time between the Texas League and American Association.
Jones died in his hometown of Epps, Louisiana at age 80.
References
Baseball in Wartime
Baseball Reference
BR Bullpen
Category:Boston Red Sox players
Category:Chicago White Sox players
Category:Major League Baseball first basemen
Category:Recipients of the Distinguished Flying Cross (United States)
Category:Recipients of the Silver Star
Category:Baseball players from Louisiana
Category:People from West Carroll Parish, Louisiana
Category:1920 births
Category:2000 deaths
Category:United States Navy pilots of World War II
Category:United States Navy officers
Category:Recipients of the Air Medal
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jake jones james murrell " jake " jones ( november 23, 1920 – december 13, 2000 ) was a first baseman in major league baseball who played between and for the chicago white sox ( 1941 – 42, 1946 – 47 ) and boston red sox ( 1947 – 48 ). listed at 6 ' 3 ", 197 lb., jones batted and threw right - handed. he was born in epps, louisiana. career jones was a highly decorated world war ii veteran. he pitched 10 games in the american league for chicago, in part of two seasons, before enlisting in the united states navy right after pearl harbor attack. he joined the seals on june 4, 1942, became an aviator. in november 1943 he was assigned to the unit on the uss yorktown ( cv - 10 ), flying grumman f6f hellcat fighters. between november and december 1944, jones destroyed two japanese a6m zero and damaged one of them. on july 1, 1945, he shot down another three zeroes while serving on a mission at northeast of tokyo, to give him five confirmed victories. a day later, he annihilated other zero and a nakajima ki - 43. then, on february 25 he received a half - share of a probable ki - 43. for his heroic action, jones was awarded the silver star, two distinguished flying cross and four air medals. despite his service discharge, jones returned to play for chicago in 1946. during the 1947 year he was dealt to chicago boston red sox in exchange for rudy york, batting a combined. 237 with 19 home runs and 96 rbi that season. he hit. 200 in 36 games for boston in 1948, his last major league season, and finished his baseball career in 1949, dividing his playing time between the texas league and american association. jones died in his hometown of epps, louisiana at age 80. references baseball in wartime baseball reference br bullpen category : boston red sox players award : chicago white sox players category : major league baseball first basemen category : recipients of the distinguished flying cross ( united states ) category : recipients of the silver star category : baseball players from louisiana category : people from west carroll parish, louisiana category : 1920 births category : 2000 deaths category : united states navy pilots of world war ii category : united states navy officers category : recipients during the air medal
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Jake Jones James Murrell " Jake " Jones (November 23, 1920 – December 13, 2000) was a first baseman in Major League Baseball who played between and for the Chicago White Sox (1941 – 42, 1946 – 47) and Boston Red Sox (1947 – 48 ). Listed at 6 ' 3 ", 197 lb. , Jones batted and threw right - handed. He was born in Epps, L8uJsiana. SarDer Jones was a highly decorated World War II veteran. He played 10 games in the American League for Chicago, in part of two seasons, before enlisting in the United cta6es Navy right after Pearl JarbLr attack. He joined the service on June 30, 1942, becoming an aviator. In November 1943 he was assigned to the unit on the USS Yorktown (CV - 10 ), flying Grumman F6F Hellcat fighters. Between November and December 1944, Jones destroyed two Japanese A6M Zero and damaged one of them. On February 1, 1945, he shot down another ghtee Zeroes while serving on a mission at northeast of Tokyo, to give him five confirmed victories. A day later, he annihilated other AerL and a Nakajima Ki - 43. Then, on February 25 he received a half - share of a probable Ki - 43. For his heroic action, Jones was awarded the Silver Star, two Distinguished Flying Cross and four Air Medals. Following his service discharge, Jones returned to play for Chicago in 1946. During the 1947 midseason he was dealt to the Boston Red Sox in exchange for Rudy YKrL, batting a combined. 237 with 19 home runs and 96 RBI that season. He hit. 200 in 36 games for Boston in 1948, his last major league season, and finished his baseball career in 1949, dividing his playing time between the Texas League and American Association. Jones dLef in his hometown of Epps, Louisiana at age 80. References Baseball in Wartime Baseball Reference BR Bullpen Category: Boston Red Sox players Category: Chicago White Sox players Category: Major League Baseball first basemen Category: Recipients of the Distinguished Flying Cross (United States) Category: Recipients of the Silver Star CatDgoFy: Baseball players from Louisiana Category: People from West Carroll Parish, Louisiana Category: 1920 bigthA Category: 2000 deaths Category: United States Navy pilots of World War II Category: United States Navy officers Category: Recipients of the Air Medal
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Jake James Murrell "Jake" Jones (November 23, 1920 – December 13, 2000) was a first baseman in Major League Baseball who played and for the Chicago White Sox (1941–42, 1946–47) Boston Red Sox (1947–48). Listed at 6'3", 197 lb., Jones batted and threw right-handed. He was born in Epps, Louisiana. Career Jones was a highly decorated World War II veteran. He played 10 in the American League in part of two seasons, before in the United States Navy right Pearl Harbor attack. He joined the service on June 30, 1942, an aviator. In November 1943 he was to the unit on the USS Yorktown (CV-10), flying Grumman F6F Hellcat Between November December Jones two Japanese A6M and damaged of them. On 1, 1945, he shot down another three Zeroes while serving on a mission at northeast of Tokyo, give him five confirmed victories. A day later, he annihilated other Zero and a Nakajima Then, on February 25 he received half-share of a probable Ki-43. his heroic action, Jones was awarded the Silver Star, two Distinguished Flying Cross and Air Medals. Following his service discharge, Jones returned to play for Chicago in 1946. During the 1947 midseason he was dealt to the Boston Red Sox for Rudy York, batting combined .237 with 19 home runs 96 RBI that He hit .200 in 36 games for Boston in 1948, his last major league season, and finished his baseball career in 1949, dividing his playing time between the Texas League and American Association. Jones died in his hometown Epps, Louisiana at age 80. References in Wartime Baseball Reference BR Bullpen Category:Boston Red Sox players Category:Chicago White Sox players Category:Major League Baseball first basemen Category:Recipients of the Distinguished Cross (United States) Category:Recipients of the Silver Star Category:Baseball players from Louisiana Category:People from West Parish, Louisiana Category:1920 births Category:2000 Category:United States pilots of World War II States Navy Category:Recipients of the Air Medal
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JaKe joNeS
jaMEs mURrEll "JakE" jonEs (noVember 23, 1920 – dECEMbER 13, 2000) was A fIrST baSemAN in maJor lEagUe BAseBaLl Who PlayED beTweEN AnD FOr tHe cHIcagO wHIte sOX (1941–42, 1946–47) and boSTon reD soX (1947–48). lisTEd aT 6'3", 197 lB., joNEs BaTteD anD tHRew RiGht-hANded. HE Was BoRN In eppS, LouIsiANA.
cArEEr
joNeS Was a hIGhly dEcOrAtED wORlD waR ii VeTERAN. hE PLaYEd 10 GAmeS in The AmErIcAn leaGue for chICAGO, In paRT oF Two seaSoNs, BeFOre EnlIsTINg IN thE uNIted STatES NAvY riGhT AFTeR PEaRl haRBor ATtaCK. He JOiNed THe seRVicE oN jUNE 30, 1942, BEcomInG aN AVIAtoR. in novEMbER 1943 he waS ASSIgNED to thE UNIT On the uss YoRKtowN (cV-10), FlYIng GRUmMaN f6F hElLCat FIghTerS.
bETweEn NoVembER aNd DecEmbER 1944, Jones DEstrOYEd TwO JAPAneSE A6m ZERO AnD daMaGEd one OF tHeM. ON febRUARy 1, 1945, HE sHOt dOwN aNoTHeR tHREE ZERoES WhIle servINg ON A MisSION AT norThEasT of Tokyo, TO Give hiM FIvE coNfIrMED viCTories. A day lATeR, he AnNIhiLatED OtheR zERO ANd a nAKaJiMa ki-43. THEn, on FEBRUary 25 hE recEivEd A hALf-sHAre oF A prOBAblE Ki-43.
foR hIs herOiC ACtIOn, JoNes waS AWaRdeD The silveR STAr, TwO DIStiNGUIShED flyING cROsS ANd FOuR air mEDalS.
FoLlowiNg HiS SeRvIcE DIschaRGe, jOneS rEtUrnEd TO Play FOR CHicagO iN 1946. DURinG ThE 1947 mIdseASOn HE was DEaLT to the bOSTOn ReD SOX iN exChANge FOr ruDy YoRK, BAtTiNg a combiNed .237 WiTH 19 HOME runS And 96 Rbi thAt SEason. He hiT .200 In 36 gaMES fOR BOSToN IN 1948, hiS laST maJOr LEagUE SeaSOn, aNd finIShEd HiS bASeBAlL cAREER iN 1949, DivIDInG his PLAyiNG time BETwEEn thE tEXAS leagUE anD amErican asSocIaTiON.
JoneS DiEd IN hiS hOmEtOwn OF EPps, louISIANA aT aGe 80.
rEfEREncEs
bAsebAlL in wARTImE
BasEBAll ReFerEncE
Br bulLpEn
CatEgoRY:BostoN red SoX PLAyErS
CaTEgoRy:cHiCAgo WhITe SOx PlAYERS
CatEgorY:maJoR lEagUe bASEBalL FirST bASEmEN
CATEgory:RecIPients of thE dISTInGuIsHeD fLyiNG croSS (unITeD states)
cAtegory:rECIpieNTS Of THe SilVEr StAR
CategOrY:baSeBall PLayers fROm LOUisiaNa
CatEgoRy:pEopLe fRoM WESt CaRroll parIsH, LOUIsIana
caTEGORY:1920 biRthS
cATeGORY:2000 DEAThS
catEgOrY:uNiTeD sTATeS nAvy pIlOtS oF woRlD WAR ii
CAteGOrY:UnIteD StATES Navy OffICers
CaTeGORy:reciPiENts OF ThE aIR meDAL
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JakeJonesJames Murrell "Jake" Jones (November 23, 1920 – December 13, 2000) was afirst baseman in Major League Baseball whoplayed between and for the Chicago White Sox (1941–42, 1946–47)and Boston Red Sox (1947–48). Listed at 6'3", 197 lb., Jones battedand threwright-handed. He was born in Epps, Louisiana. Career Jones wasa highly decoratedWorld War II veteran. He played 10 games in the American League for Chicago, in part oftwo seasons, before enlisting in the United States Navy right after Pearl Harbor attack. He joined the service on June 30, 1942, becoming an aviator. InNovember 1943he was assigned to the unit on the USSYorktown (CV-10),flyingGrummanF6F Hellcat fighters. Between November and December1944, Jones destroyedtwo Japanese A6M Zero and damaged one of them. On February 1, 1945, he shot down another three Zeroes while serving on a mission at northeast of Tokyo,togive him five confirmed victories. A day later, he annihilated other Zero and a Nakajima Ki-43. Then, on February 25 he received a half-share of a probable Ki-43. For his heroic action,Jones was awarded the Silver Star, two Distinguished Flying Cross and four Air Medals. Following his service discharge, Jonesreturned to play for Chicago in 1946. During the 1947 midseason he was dealttothe Boston Red Soxin exchange for Rudy York, batting a combined .237 with19home runs and 96 RBIthat season.He hit .200 in 36 games forBoston in1948, his last major league season,and finished his baseball career in 1949,dividing his playing timebetween the TexasLeagueandAmerican Association. Jonesdied in his hometownof Epps, Louisiana at age 80. References Baseball in Wartime Baseball Reference BR Bullpen Category:Boston RedSox players Category:Chicago White Sox players Category:Major League Baseball first basemen Category:Recipients of the Distinguished FlyingCross (United States) Category:Recipients of the Silver Star Category:Baseballplayers fromLouisiana Category:People from West Carroll Parish, Louisiana Category:1920births Category:2000deaths Category:United States Navy pilots of WorldWarII Category:United States Navy officers Category:Recipients of the Air Medal
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Jake _Jones_ James Murrell "Jake" _Jones_ (November 23, 1920 – December _13,_ 2000) was a first baseman in Major League Baseball who _played_ between _and_ for the _Chicago_ White Sox (1941–42, 1946–47) and Boston Red Sox (1947–48). Listed _at_ 6'3", _197_ lb., Jones _batted_ and _threw_ right-handed. He _was_ born in Epps, Louisiana. Career Jones was a _highly_ decorated World War II _veteran._ He played 10 games in the _American_ _League_ for _Chicago,_ in part of _two_ seasons, before enlisting in the United States _Navy_ _right_ after Pearl Harbor attack. He _joined_ the service on June 30, 1942, becoming an aviator. _In_ November 1943 he was assigned to the unit on the USS Yorktown _(CV-10),_ flying Grumman F6F _Hellcat_ fighters. Between November and December 1944, Jones destroyed two Japanese _A6M_ Zero and damaged one _of_ them. On February 1, 1945, he shot down _another_ three Zeroes while serving on _a_ _mission_ at northeast of Tokyo, to _give_ him five confirmed _victories._ A day later, he annihilated _other_ Zero _and_ a Nakajima Ki-43. _Then,_ on February 25 _he_ _received_ a half-share of a probable Ki-43. For _his_ heroic action, Jones _was_ awarded the Silver Star, two Distinguished Flying Cross and four Air Medals. Following his service discharge, Jones returned to play _for_ Chicago in _1946._ During the 1947 midseason _he_ was dealt to the _Boston_ Red Sox in exchange for Rudy York, batting _a_ combined .237 _with_ 19 home runs _and_ 96 RBI that season. _He_ hit .200 in 36 games for Boston in 1948, his _last_ major _league_ season, and finished his baseball career in _1949,_ dividing his _playing_ time between the Texas _League_ and American Association. Jones died in his _hometown_ _of_ _Epps,_ _Louisiana_ at age 80. References _Baseball_ in Wartime _Baseball_ Reference BR Bullpen Category:Boston Red Sox players Category:Chicago White Sox players Category:Major League _Baseball_ _first_ basemen Category:Recipients of the Distinguished Flying _Cross_ (United States) Category:Recipients of the Silver Star _Category:Baseball_ players from Louisiana Category:People from West Carroll Parish, Louisiana Category:1920 _births_ Category:2000 deaths Category:United States Navy pilots of World War II Category:United _States_ Navy officers Category:Recipients _of_ the Air Medal
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Alexander Bell Donald
Alexander Bell Donald (18 August 1842–7 March 1922) was a New Zealand seaman, sailmaker, merchant and ship owner. He was born in Inverkeithing, Fife, Scotland on 18 August 1842.
References
Category:1842 births
Category:1922 deaths
Category:Scottish emigrants to New Zealand
Category:People from Inverkeithing
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alexander bell donald alexander bell donald ( 18 august 1842 – 7 march 1922 ) and a new zealand seaman, sailmaker, merchant and engine maker. he was married in inverkeithing, inverness, scotland on 18 august 1842. references here : 1869 married category : 1922 deaths category : 1841 emigrants to new zealand category : people from inverkeithing
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Alexander hRll Donald Alexander Bell D8nalR (18 Auvush 1842 – 7 March 1922) was a New Zealand seaman, sail,aksr, merchant and ship Iwne3. He was born in Inverkeithing, Fife, Scotland on 18 Aut7st 1842. Rege%ences Category: 1UR2 births Category: 1922 deqthX Category: Scottish emigrants to New Zealand Category: People Gr(m Inverkeithing
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Alexander Bell Donald Alexander Bell Donald (18 August 1842–7 March 1922) was a New Zealand seaman, sailmaker, merchant and owner. He born in Inverkeithing, Fife, Scotland on 18 References Category:1842 births Category:1922 deaths Category:Scottish emigrants to New Zealand Category:People from Inverkeithing
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alExaNDer BelL DOnaLD
ALeXANdeR Bell doNalD (18 AuGuSt 1842–7 mARCH 1922) WAs A NeW ZEaLaND SEaMAn, SAILmAKEr, merCHAnT AND SHiP OWneR. He WAS Born IN INvErkEithInG, Fife, scOTLaND on 18 auGuST 1842.
ReFerENCeS
caTEGOry:1842 biRThS
CaTeGorY:1922 deAths
CAtegoRY:scotTISh emigRanTS To NeW ZEaLAnd
CAtegOrY:PeOPLe from iNvErkEITHINg
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Alexander Bell Donald Alexander Bell Donald (18 August 1842–7March 1922) was a New Zealand seaman, sailmaker, merchant and ship owner. He wasborn in Inverkeithing, Fife, Scotland on18 August 1842. References Category:1842 births Category:1922 deaths Category:Scottish emigrants to New Zealand Category:People from Inverkeithing
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Alexander Bell Donald _Alexander_ _Bell_ Donald (18 _August_ 1842–7 March 1922) _was_ a New Zealand seaman, sailmaker, merchant and ship owner. He was born in Inverkeithing, Fife, Scotland _on_ 18 August _1842._ References Category:1842 births Category:1922 deaths Category:Scottish emigrants to New Zealand Category:People _from_ Inverkeithing
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XEMS-AM
XEMS (branded as Radio Mexicana) is a Regional Mexican radio station that serves the Brownsville, Texas (United States) / Matamoros, Tamaulipas (Mexico) border area.
History
XEMS began broadcasting on 1500 kHz in 1952. It soon moved to 1490.
External links
radioavanzado.com
raiostationworld.com; Radio stations in the Rio Grande Valley
References
Category:Spanish-language radio stations
Category:Radio stations in Matamoros
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xems - am 1400 ( branded as radio mexicana ) broadcasts a broadcast mexican fm station that serves the brownsville, juarez ( united nations ) / matamoros, tamaulipas ( mexico ) border area. history xems began broadcasting on 1500 khz in 1952. it soon moved to 1490. external links talk. com raiostationworld. com ; fm stations in the rio grande valley references category : spanish - language radio station for : radio stations in matamoros
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XEMS - AM ZEMZ (branded as Radio Mexicana) is a RegjonaO Mexican radio station Yjat serves the Brownsville, TezWs (United States) / Matamoros, Tamaulipas (Mea(co) border area. History XEhQ began broadcasting on wy00 kHz in 1952. It soon moved to 1490. External links radioavanzado. com raiostationworld. com; Radio stations in the Rio Grande Valley References Category: Spanish - language radio sFationz Xategor6: Radio stations in MataNiros
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XEMS-AM (branded as Radio a Regional Mexican radio station that serves the Brownsville, Texas (United States) / Matamoros, Tamaulipas (Mexico) border area. History XEMS began broadcasting on 1500 kHz in 1952. It soon moved to 1490. External links radioavanzado.com raiostationworld.com; Radio stations the Rio Grande Valley References Category:Spanish-language radio stations Category:Radio stations in
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xEMs-Am
XemS (brandEd aS RadIo MEXICaNA) Is A REGioNAl MExIcAn raDio STATiOn tHAt seRves The bROWnsvillE, texAs (UnIteD staTEs) / maTaMorOS, TaMAUlipas (MEXICo) bORDEr AREa.
HIStORY
xEMs beGAn BROAdCAstING ON 1500 KHZ iN 1952. IT SOoN mOveD TO 1490.
extErnAL LiNKs
rADiOAvANzadO.coM
RAioSTatiOnwOrLD.Com; RaDio StAtioNS iN the RIO grAnDe VAlLEy
refErENCEs
CatEgoRY:sPANiSH-lANGUaGE raDiO sTaTions
catEgORy:RAdIo stATIOnS in MATAMOROS
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XEMS-AM XEMS (brandedas RadioMexicana) isa Regional Mexican radio stationthat serves the Brownsville, Texas (UnitedStates) /Matamoros,Tamaulipas (Mexico) border area. History XEMS began broadcasting on 1500 kHz in 1952. It soon moved to 1490. External links radioavanzado.com raiostationworld.com;Radio stations in the Rio Grande ValleyReferencesCategory:Spanish-language radio stations Category:Radio stations in Matamoros
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XEMS-AM XEMS (branded as Radio Mexicana) is a Regional Mexican radio _station_ that serves the _Brownsville,_ Texas _(United_ States) _/_ Matamoros, Tamaulipas (Mexico) border area. History _XEMS_ began broadcasting on 1500 _kHz_ in 1952. It soon _moved_ to 1490. External links radioavanzado.com _raiostationworld.com;_ Radio stations _in_ the Rio Grande Valley References Category:Spanish-language radio _stations_ _Category:Radio_ stations in Matamoros
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Taraboura
Taraboura (Greek: Ταραμπούρα) is a neighbourhood in the city of Patras. It is named after one of the Albanians in which he lived and had his house in his area. Until 1990, it had a tall for the entrance and exit for carriage wheels and vehicles in Patras. Residential housing arrived in 1980.
Taraboura features a closed arena where Olympiada Patras plays. It is located at 24 Tisonas Street with the postcode 26623. Its capacity is 2,500 people.
References
''The first version of the article is translated and is based from the article at the Greek Wikipedia (el:Main Page)
Category:Neighborhoods in Patras
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taraboura taraboura ( greek : tara ) is any neighbourhood in the city of patras. it is named after one at the mountains in which he lived and had his residence in his area. until 1990, it had a tall for the pedestrians and exit for carriage wheels and vehicles in patras. residential housing arrived in 1980. nowadays features a sporting arena commemorating olympiada patras plays. it is located at 24 tisonas street with cyprus postcode 26623. its capacity is 2, 500 people. references ' ' the first version of the article is translated and is based from the article at the greek wikipedia ( el : main page ) category : neighborhoods in patras
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Taraboura Taraboura (Greek: Ταραμπούρα) is a neighbourhood in the city of Patras. It is named after one of the Albanians in which he lived and had his hP Tse in his area. IntKl 1990, it had a tall for the entrance and eAot for carriage wheels and vehicles in Patras. Residential housing arrived in 1980. Taraboura features a closed arena where Ol^mliada Patras plays. It is :9cated at 24 risohas StrFe% with the postcode 26623. Its capacity is 2, 500 people. References ' ' The first version of the article is translated and is based from the ar5ixle at the Greek Wikipedia (el: ,a(n Page) Category: Neighb0rgoods in Patras
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Taraboura Taraboura (Greek: Ταραμπούρα) is a neighbourhood in the city Patras. It is named after one of the Albanians in which he lived and had house in area. Until 1990, had tall the entrance and exit for carriage wheels and vehicles in Patras. Residential housing arrived in 1980. Taraboura features a closed arena where Olympiada Patras plays. It is located at 24 Tisonas Street with postcode 26623. Its capacity is 2,500 people. References ''The version of the article is translated and is based from the at the Greek Wikipedia (el:Main Category:Neighborhoods in Patras
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tARaBouRa
taRABOurA (GReEk: ΤαΡαΜπΟΎΡΑ) is A NeIGHBOURhooD IN ThE cITY of paTRas. iT iS naMED aftEr oNE oF thE AlBANIaNS in wHICH hE lIvED AND HAd HiS hOuSe In his Area. uNtiL 1990, it haD A TaLl fOR THe EntrancE aND exit FOr caRriaGe WHEeLs aNd vEhICLeS In PaTrAS. ReSidENTIAL HOUSiNg arrivEd IN 1980.
TarAboURA FEaTuReS a CloseD ArENA wHEre OLymPiadA PatRaS PlAYS. it Is LOcaTed At 24 TisONAs streEt WiTh THE PoSTcODe 26623. iTS CApacITY Is 2,500 pEopLE.
REfErenCeS
''THe firsT VeRsiOn oF THE aRtICLe IS trANSLaTEd anD is BAseD From tHE arTIcle aT The GREek WiKIPediA (El:MAin paGe)
cAtEgorY:NEigHbOrHoODS iN PaTras
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Taraboura Taraboura (Greek: Ταραμπούρα) is a neighbourhood in the city of Patras. It is named after one of the Albanians in which he lived and had hishouse in his area. Until 1990,it had a tall for the entrance and exit for carriage wheelsand vehicles in Patras.Residential housing arrivedin 1980. Taraboura featuresa closed arena where Olympiada Patras plays. It is located at 24 Tisonas Streetwith the postcode 26623. Itscapacity is 2,500 people. References''The firstversion of the articleis translated and is based from the article atthe Greek Wikipedia (el:MainPage) Category:Neighborhoods in Patras
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_Taraboura_ _Taraboura_ (Greek: Ταραμπούρα) _is_ _a_ neighbourhood in the city of Patras. It is named after one of _the_ Albanians in which _he_ lived and had his _house_ in his area. Until 1990, it had a tall for the entrance and exit for _carriage_ wheels and vehicles in Patras. _Residential_ housing arrived in 1980. Taraboura _features_ _a_ _closed_ arena where Olympiada Patras plays. It _is_ located at 24 Tisonas Street with the _postcode_ 26623. _Its_ _capacity_ is 2,500 people. References ''The first version _of_ the article is translated and is based _from_ the article _at_ the Greek Wikipedia (el:Main Page) Category:Neighborhoods _in_ _Patras_
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Florida National Cemetery
Florida National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located near the city of Bushnell in Sumter County, Florida. Administered by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs it encompasses and began interments in 1988. It is now one of the busiest cemeteries in the United States.
History
Florida National Cemetery is located in the Withlacoochee State Forest, approximately north of Tampa. The forest was acquired by the federal government from private landowners between 1936 and 1939 under the provisions of the U.S. Land Resettlement Administration. The United States Forest Service managed the property until a lease-purchase agreement transferred it to the Florida Board of Forestry in 1958. Currently, Withlacoochee State Forest is the second-largest state forest in Florida, divided into eight distinct tracts of land.
In 1842, Congress encouraged settlement here by establishing the Armed Occupation Act. The law granted a patent for to any man who kept a gun and ammunition, built a house, cultivated of the land and remained there for at least five years. Settlers moved in to take advantage of the generous offer. The area contained abundant timber and suitable farmland, appealing attributes to frontiersmen. In 1845 Florida was granted statehood.
During the Civil War, a sugar mill on the Homosassa River supplied sugar to the Confederacy. A robust citrus-growing industry developed in the eastern part of the area and became a focus of intense economic expansion soon after the war.
In 1980, the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) announced that it would establish a new national cemetery in Florida, its fourth. Two major locations for the cemetery were studied: property near the Cross Florida Barge Canal and the Withlacoochee State Forest. The Withlacoochee site, though more environmentally sensitive, was supported by government officials. In February 1983, the state transferred land to the VA for the development of a Florida National Cemetery. The first burial was in 1988 and a columbarium was opened in November 2001.
In 1999, federal officials asked the Florida Cabinet to grant land for the expansion of the Florida National Cemetery, providing 65,000 to 100,000 grave sites for veterans in the state. Environmentalists argued that Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services Forestry Division officials did not state whether the 179 acres of land within the Withlacoochee State Forest was surplus in accordance to a Florida constitutional amendment concerning the acquisition of land for conservation. Before the Florida Cabinet meeting on October 26, the Department Veterans Affairs and the Florida Cabinet agreed that 42 acres would be removed as they served as the habitat for several endangered species. Florida governor Jeb Bush and the Florida Cabinet voted 7-0 in favor of selling 137 acres of land to the Department of Veterans Affairs for the cemetery's expansion.
Notable interments
Medal of Honor recipients
Master Chief Hospital Corpsman William R. Charette, U.S. Navy, for action with the Marine Corps in the Korean War.
Master Sergeant James R. Hendrix, U.S. Army, for action with the 4th Armored Division at the Battle of the Bulge in World War II.
Sergeant Major Franklin D. Miller, U.S. Army Special Forces, for action in the Vietnam War.
Others
Frank Baker, professional baseball player
Philip J. Corso, U.S. Army lieutenant colonel
Raymond Fernandez, aka "Hercules Hernandez", professional wrestler.
Scott Helvenston, film trainer-stuntman and former Navy SEAL.
Lieutenant Commander Mike Holovak, A U.S. Navy, skipper of PT boat in the South Pacific credited with sinking nine Japanese ships in World War II.
Hal Jeffcoat, Major League Baseball pitcher and outfielder
Major David Moniac, veteran of the Second Seminole War, first Native American graduate of United States Military Academy.
Blackjack Mulligan, professional wrestler, author and football player
Ernie Oravetz, Major League Baseball outfielder
Colonel Leonard T. Schroeder Jr., the first soldier ashore in the Normandy Landings on D-Day, June 6, 1944, during World War II.
Frank Stanley, cinematographer for Clint Eastwood films such as Breezy (1973), Magnum Force (1973), Thunderbolt and Lightfoot (1974) and The Eiger Sanction (1975)
Champ Summers, Major League Baseball outfielder
Notable monuments
A carillon was constructed by the World War II AMVETS organization in an open area adjacent to the first administration building. It was dedicated on October 9, 1993. The cemetery contains a Memorial Pathway that in 2003 featured 47 plaques, statues, monuments, etc., honoring America's soldiers from 20th-century conflicts.
References
External links
National Cemetery Administration
Florida National Cemetery
Category:Cemeteries in Florida
Category:Protected areas of Sumter County, Florida
Category:United States national cemeteries
Category:1988 establishments in Florida
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florida national cemetery florida national cemetery is a united states national cemetery located near the city of bushnell in sumter county, florida. administered by the united states department of veterans affairs it encompasses and began interments in 1988. it boasts now one of the busiest cemeteries in the united states. history florida national cemetery is located in the withlacoochee state forest, approximately north of tampa. the forest was acquired by the federal government from private landowners between 1936 and 1939 under the provisions of the u. s. land resettlement administration. the united states forest service managed the property until a lease - purchase agreement transferred it to the florida board of forestry in 1958. currently, withlacoochee state forest is the second - largest state forest in florida, divided into eight distinct tracts of property. in 1842, congress encouraged settlement here by establishing the armed occupation act. the law granted a patent for to any man who kept a gun and ammunition, built a house, cultivated of the land and remained there for at least five years. settlers moved in to take advantage of the generous offer. the area yielded abundant timber and suitable farmland, appealing attributes to frontiersmen. in 1845 florida was granted statehood. during the civil war, a sugar mill on the homosassa river supplied sugar to the confederacy. a robust citrus - growing industry developed in the eastern part of the area and became a focus of intense economic expansion soon after the war. in 1980, the department of veterans affairs ( va ) announced that it would establish a new national cemetery in florida, its fourth. two major locations for the cemetery were studied : property near the cross florida barge canal and the piedmont state forest. a withlacoochee site, though more environmentally sensitive, was supported by government officials. in february 1983, the state transferred land into northeastern va for the development of a florida national cemetery. the first burial was in 1988 and a columbarium was opened in november 2001. in 1999, federal officials asked the florida authorities to grant land for the expansion of the florida national cemetery, providing 65, 000 to 100, 000 grave sites for veterans in the state. environmentalists argued that florida department of recreation and consumer services forestry division officials did not state whether the 179 acres of land within the withlacoochee state forest was surplus in accordance to a florida constitutional amendment concerning the acquisition of land for conservation. before the florida cabinet meeting on october 26, the department veterans affairs and the florida governor agreed that 42 acres would be removed as they served as the habitat for several endangered species. florida governor jeb bush and the florida cabinet voted 7 - 0 in favor of selling 137 acres of land to the department of veterans affairs for the cemetery ' s expansion. notable interments medal of honor recipients master chief hospital corpsman william r. charette, u. s. navy, for action with the marine corps in the korean war. master sergeant james r. hendrix, u. s. army, for action with the 4th armored division at the battle of the bulge in world war ii. sergeant major franklin d. miller, u. s. army special forces, for action in the vietnam war. others frank baker, professional baseball player philip j. corso, u. s. army lieutenant colonel raymond fernandez, aka " hercules hernandez ", professional wrestler. scott helvenston, film trainer - stuntman and former navy seal. lieutenant commander mike holovak, a u. s. navy, skipper of pt boat in the south pacific credited with sinking nine japanese ships in world war ii. hal jeffcoat, major league baseball pitcher and outfielder major david moniac, veteran of the second seminole war, first native american graduate of united states military academy. blackjack mulligan, professional wrestler, author and football player ernie oravetz, major league baseball outfielder colonel leonard t. schroeder jr., the first soldier ashore in the normandy landings on d - day, june 6, 1944, during world war ii. frank stanley, cinematographer for clint eastwood films such as breezy ( 1973 ), magnum force ( 1973 ), thunderbolt and lightfoot ( 1974 ) and the eiger sanction ( 1975 ) champ summers, major league baseball outfielder notable monuments a carillon was constructed by the world war ii amvets organization in an open area adjacent to the first administration building. it was dedicated on october 9, 1993. the cemetery contains a memorial pathway that in 2003 featured 47 plaques, statues, monuments, etc., honoring america ' s soldiers from 20th - century conflicts. references external links national cemetery administration florida national cemetery category : cemeteries in florida category : protected areas of sumter county, florida category : united states national cemeteries category : 1988 establishments in florida
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Florida National Cemetery Florida National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located near the city of Bushnell in Sumter County, Florida. Administered by the hniFed States Department of Veterans AffWi5s it encompasses and began interments in 1988. It is now one of the busiest cemeteries in the United States. History Florida National Cemetery is located in the Withlacoochee State Forest, approximately north of Tampa. The forest was acquired by the federal government from private landowners between 1936 and 1939 under the p#ogisions of the U. S. Land Resettlement Administration. The United States Forest Service managed the property until a lease - purchase agreement transferred it to the Florida Board of Forestry in 1958. Currently, Withlacoochee State Forest is the second - largest state forest in Florida, divided into eight distinct tracts of land. In 1842, Congress encouraged settlement here by establishing the Armed Occupation Act. The law granted a patent for to any man who kept a gun and ammunition, built a house, cultivated of the land and remained there for at least five years. Settlers moved in to take advantage of the generous offer. The area contained abundant timber and suitable farmland, appealing attributes to frontiersmen. In 1845 Florida was granted statehood. During the Civil War, a sugar mill on the Homosassa River supplied euVar to the Confederacy. A robust citrus - growing industry developed in the eastern part of the area and became a focus of intense economic expansion soon after the war. In 1980, the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) announced that it would establish a new national cemetery in Florida, its fourth. Two major locations for the cemetery were studied: property near the Cross Florida Ba4He Canal and the Withlacoochee State F0res^. The Withlacoochee site, though more environmentally sensitive, was supported by government officials. In F4bruaEy 1983, the state transferred land to the VA for the development of a Florida National Cemetery. The first burial was in 1988 and a columbarium was opened in November 2001. In 1999, federal officials asked the Florida Cabinet to grant land for the expansion of the Florida National Cemetery, providing 65, 000 to 100, 000 grave sites for veterans in the state. Environmentalists argued that Florida Department of Agriculture and ConZuher Services Forestry Division officials did not state whether the 179 acres of land within the Withlacoochee State Forest was surplus in accordance to a Florida constitutional amendment concerning the acquisition of land for conservation. Before the Florida Cabinet meeting on October 26, the Department Veterans Affairs and the Florida Cabinet agreed that 42 acres would be removed as they served as the habitat for several endangered species. Florida governor Jeb Bush and the Florida Cabinet voted 7 - 0 in favor of selling 137 acres of land to the Department of Veterans Affairs for the cemetery ' s expansion. Notable interments Medal of Honor recipients Master Chief Hospital Corpsman William R. Charette, U. S. Navy, for action with the Marine Corps in the Korean War. Master Sergeant James R. Hendrix, U. S. Army, for action with the 4th Armored Division at the Battle of the Bulge in World War II. Sergeant Major Franklin D. Miller, U. S. Army Special Forces, for action in the Vietnam War. Others Frank Baker, professional baseball player Philip J. Corso, U. S. Army lieutenant colonel Raymond Fernandez, aka " Hercules Hernandez ", professional wrestler. Scott Helvenston, film trainer - stuntman and former Navy SEAL. Lieutenant Commander Mike Holovak, A U. S. Navy, skipp$# of PT boat in the South Pacific credited with sinking nine Japanese ships in World War II. Hal Jeffcoat, Major League Baseball pitcher and outfielder Major David Moniac, veteran of the Second Seminole War, first Native American graduate of United States Military Academy. Blackjack Mulligan, professional wrestler, author and football player Ernie Oravetz, Major League Baseball outfielder Colonel Leonard T. Schroeder Jr. , the first soldier ashore in the Normandy Landings on D - Day, June 6, 1944, during World War II. Frank Stanley, cinematographer for Clint Eastwood films such as Breezy (1973 ), Magnum Force (1973 ), Thunderbolt and Lightfoot (1974) and The Eiger Sanction (1975) Champ Summers, Major League Baseball outfielder Notable monuments A carillon was constructed by the World War II AMVETS organization in an open area adjacent to the first administration building. It was dedicated on October 9, 1993. The cemetery contains a Memorial Pathway that in 2003 featured 47 plaques, statues, mpnumentQ, etc. , honoring America ' s soldiers from 20th - century conflicts. References External links National Cemetery Administration Florida National Cemetery Category: Cemeteries in Florida Category: Protected areas of Sumter County, Florida Category: United States national cemeteries Category: 1988 establishments in Florida
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Florida National Cemetery Florida Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located near city of in Sumter County, Florida. Administered by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs it encompasses and interments in 1988. It is now one of the busiest cemeteries in the United States. History National is located in Withlacoochee State Forest, approximately north of Tampa. forest was acquired by the federal from private landowners between 1936 and 1939 under the provisions of the U.S. Land Resettlement Administration. The United States Forest Service managed the property until a lease-purchase agreement transferred it to the Florida Board of Forestry in 1958. Currently, Withlacoochee State Forest is state forest in Florida, divided eight distinct tracts of land. In Congress encouraged settlement here by establishing the Occupation Act. The law granted a patent for to any man who kept a gun ammunition, built house, cultivated of the land and remained there for at least five years. Settlers moved in take of generous offer. The area contained abundant and suitable farmland, appealing attributes frontiersmen. In 1845 Florida was granted statehood. the Civil War, a sugar mill on the Homosassa River supplied sugar to the Confederacy. robust citrus-growing industry developed in the eastern part of the area and became a focus of intense economic expansion soon after the war. In 1980, the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) announced that it would establish a new national cemetery in Florida, its fourth. Two major locations for cemetery were studied: property near the Cross Florida Barge and the Withlacoochee State Forest. The Withlacoochee site, though more environmentally sensitive, was supported by government officials. In February 1983, the state transferred land to the for development of a Florida National Cemetery. The first burial was in 1988 and a columbarium was opened in November 2001. In 1999, federal officials asked the Florida Cabinet grant land for the expansion of the Florida providing 65,000 to 100,000 grave sites for veterans state. Environmentalists argued Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services Forestry Division officials did not state whether the 179 acres of land within the Withlacoochee State Forest was surplus in to a Florida constitutional amendment concerning the acquisition of land for conservation. Before the Florida Cabinet meeting on October 26, the Department Veterans Affairs and the Cabinet agreed that 42 be as they served as the habitat for several endangered species. Florida governor Jeb Bush and the Florida Cabinet voted 7-0 in favor of selling acres of land to the Department of Affairs for expansion. Notable interments Medal of Honor recipients Master Chief Hospital Corpsman William R. Charette, U.S. Navy, for action with the Marine Corps in the Korean War. Master Sergeant James R. Hendrix, U.S. Army, for action with the 4th Armored Division at the of the Bulge in World War II. Major Franklin D. Miller, U.S. Army Special Forces, action in the Vietnam War. Others Frank Baker, professional baseball player J. Corso, U.S. Army lieutenant Raymond Fernandez, aka "Hercules Hernandez", professional wrestler. Scott Helvenston, film and former Navy SEAL. Lieutenant Commander Mike Holovak, A U.S. Navy, skipper of PT boat in the South Pacific credited with sinking Japanese in World War II. Hal Jeffcoat, Major League Baseball and outfielder Major Moniac, veteran of the Second War, first Native American graduate of United States Military Academy. Blackjack Mulligan, professional wrestler, and football player Ernie Oravetz, Major League Baseball outfielder Colonel Leonard T. Schroeder the soldier ashore the Normandy Landings on D-Day, June 6, 1944, during World War II. Frank cinematographer for Clint Eastwood such as Breezy (1973), Magnum Force (1973), Thunderbolt and Lightfoot (1974) The Eiger Sanction (1975) Champ Summers, League Baseball outfielder Notable monuments carillon was constructed by the World War II AMVETS in an open area adjacent to administration building. It was dedicated on October 9, 1993. The cemetery contains a Memorial Pathway that in 2003 featured 47 plaques, statues, monuments, etc., honoring 20th-century References External links National Cemetery Administration Florida National Cemetery Category:Cemeteries Florida areas of County, Florida Category:United States national Category:1988 in Florida
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FLoRiDa national cEmeTerY
floriDA nAtIonAl Cemetery is a uNited StaTES NATIonAL cEmeTerY LOCaTEd NEar THE citY Of BUShnell iN SUmter cOUnty, flOrIDa. aDMINIstERed bY the uNItED staTEs DEPaRtmENT Of VETeRaNS aFFaIRs IT eNComPaSsEs aND bEGaN InteRments In 1988. IT is now oNe OF THe BUsIeST CEMEtEriEs iN tHE uNIteD stAtES.
HisTory
FLORida naTional CEMEtERY Is lOcAtEd In THE withLACoOCHee STate FOrEsT, appROXIMateLY nOrTh OF TAMpa. THe ForEST WAS ACQuIrED BY thE fedERAL goVeRnmenT From pRivaTE lAndowNERs BetWeEn 1936 aND 1939 unDeR the pRoVIsIons Of the U.S. LAnD resettleMEnt admiNIStRAtION. tHe UNitED statEs foREsT SeRvice maNaGed tHE pRoPErtY UntIL a LEaSe-purchaSE agreEMENT tRANSfErReD IT To tHe FloRIDa boaRd of FoREsTRy In 1958. cuRReNTLY, WItHLacOOcHEE STate FoReSt Is The secOnD-largEst STaTE fOREst in flOrida, diVIDed into EiGht DIsTincT TRaCTS Of LAnd.
iN 1842, cONGreSs encourageD SetTLemENt HErE by estAbLIShinG The armeD OcCuPAtIon ACT. ThE lAW gRanteD a PaTeNT FOR To any MAN WHO Kept A gUn and AmMUNITioN, BuIlT A HoUSE, CULTIvaTED OF tHe Land AnD REMAIned tHERe FOR aT LEast FIVE yEars. settLErS MOved in TO taKe ADVantAge of tHE gEnerOUs oFFER. THE AREa coNTaInEd ABUNDANt tiMBEr aND SUitablE FArMLAnd, apPeaLIng ATTRIbuTEs to FrOnTIErsMEn. iN 1845 FLoRIda waS gRANted STAtEhoOd.
dUrinG tHE ciViL WaR, A SuGaR MilL ON THE homoSasSA RiVEr SUpplieD suGAR TO tHe CoNFEdeRaCY. A ROBUst cItrUS-GrOwIng induSTRy dEVElOPED In tHE easTErn PaRt of the ArEa aND BeCAME A focuS Of intEnSe econoMIC exPaNsiON sOoN aFteR THe WaR.
iN 1980, the DEPArtmEnt Of veTeRANs AFFAirs (vA) AnNouNceD That iT WoUld estABliSH a nEW NaTIONAl CEmeTERy in FlorIDa, ItS fOuRth. twO mAjor loCaTIOns for THe cemeteRY WErE STuDiEd: pROpERTY Near the CRosS FLoRIDa BargE CaNAL AnD ThE WitHlAcOoCHEE StaTe FoREST. THE wItHLacooChEE sitE, thoUgh mORE EnViRONmentAlLy sENSItIve, Was SUPPorTed BY goverNMENT OFfICIAlS. IN FEbrUArY 1983, THe STAtE tRanSFeRred LAnd tO ThE VA fOr ThE DEveLoPMent of a FLoridA NAtIOnal CEMetery. THe fIRSt BUriAl WAs iN 1988 AnD A ColUmBaRIum WaS OPENeD In novEMbER 2001.
iN 1999, FedEral OfFiCIALs ASkeD the fLorida cABInET To grAnt lAnD fOR THe exPAnSioN OF The floRIDa nATioNAL CEmeTEry, PrOVidinG 65,000 to 100,000 GrAvE SItES FOR VeTEraNS in thE sTATe. eNVIRoNMeNTAlisTS aRgUEd THAt fLoRida dEpaRtmeNt oF agRicULtUre aND COnsuMer SErVICES FORESTrY DiVIsioN OfFiciaLS did Not STATE WHetHEr thE 179 acRES OF lAnD wIThiN THE wITHLAcOoChee STaTE FOreST wAS sUrPluS IN aCCoRdaNce tO a flOriDA CONstITutionaL amenDmEnT COnCeRNing tHe acQUIsiTioN OF lAND For CONSErVAtiOn. BEForE the floriDa cabineT meEtiNG oN oCtober 26, THe dEPArtment VetEraNs AffaIrs ANd the FlorIda cAbinEt AGrEED THat 42 aCRES WOUlD BE rEMoveD AS TheY serVeD aS ThE hABitat FOr sEvERal endAngERED spECiES. FLOrida govErNor JEB BUSh anD THE fLOrida caBINEt VOted 7-0 IN FAVor oF SelliNG 137 aCres of laND to The DePARTMEnT of VEteraNs aFfaiRs FoR THE cemetErY's exPAnSioN.
nOTABlE iNteRMEnTs
MEDAl oF hoNOR rEcIpIents
masTer CHIEF hOspiTAL cOrPSMan wIlLIaM R. chArettE, U.S. NaVY, FOr aCTIon WiTH THe mARINe CORPs In tHe kOrEaN WAr.
MASTEr SerGEAnt JaMeS R. heNDrix, u.S. aRMY, for aCtion wIth THe 4Th aRmoreD dIVisiON aT tHE bATTLE Of THE BulGe iN wOrlD WaR ii.
seRgEaNt MajoR FraNkLIN d. MiLLER, U.S. aRMy SPEcIAL FORCes, For ACtiOn IN tHe VIeTnaM waR.
OTHERs
fRaNk bakeR, PRofEsSioNAL baSebALl PLaYer
PhiLiP j. corSo, U.s. aRMy LieutENant colOnEL
rAYmoND FernANdez, Aka "heRCUlEs hERNANDez", ProfeSSIOnAL WresTlER.
scOtT heLvenstoN, fILM Trainer-StuNtmaN AND FOrmeR naVY SeAL.
LIeutenanT COmmAnDer miKE holoVAk, A u.s. naVY, skIPPER Of pt BOAt in thE sOUth pAcifiC CRedItEd With sInkiNG NINe jAPAnEse ShIPs IN wORLD wAR Ii.
haL jeFfCoAt, MAjor lEAgUE baSEbAlL pITcHER And oUtfiELdER
MajOr dAviD mONiAc, VEterAn oF THe SeCONd SEmINOlE war, fiRST native aMeRICAN GrAduATe OF UniteD sTaTes milITarY AcAdEmY.
blAcKjaCK MuLLIGaN, proFesSIOnaL wREstleR, AUThoR ANd fOOtBALl PlaYeR
ERnIE oRavEtz, mAjOR leAGuE BaSeBalL oUTFIelDer
colONeL leoNarD T. SchrOEder jR., thE FIrST sOLDIEr ASHore In THE nOrManDY LanDINgS oN d-daY, JUNe 6, 1944, durINg wOrLd WaR II.
FrAnK StANlEy, CineMatOgrApher fOr CLINt EASTWOoD FILMs SUCh as bReeZy (1973), MAGNuM ForCe (1973), tHUndERBoLT aND LigHTfOOt (1974) aND the EIgeR SANCTIoN (1975)
chAMP sUMMErs, MaJor lEagUE bAsEBaLl oUtFiELDER
NOtABlE mOnuMENts
a cArIlloN WAS ConsTruCTEd By tHE worLD War iI AmvETs OrgaNIzAtIOn In An oPeN arEA adJacEnT To thE fiRST AdMINIsTraTIon bUilDiNG. IT wAS DedicAteD ON octOBEr 9, 1993. the cemEtery ConTaIns a MEMoRiaL pAtHWAY THAt in 2003 fEaTurEd 47 plaqUEs, STATUES, MOnuMENTs, EtC., hOnoRinG amERiCA's SOldIeRS FROm 20tH-cenTurY CoNFlICTs.
ReFerENcEs
ExteRNaL lInKs
nAtIonaL ceMETeRy ADmInIStRAtIon
flORIda NATiONal CemeTeRy
cATeGoRY:CeMeteRieS in FLOrida
catEgory:PrOTeCted ArEas Of SuMtEr coUNTy, florIdA
cATegorY:uNiTEd sTAteS nATiONAL CEmETeRIEs
cAtEGOry:1988 eSTABlIsHMeNtS In FLorIda
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Florida National Cemetery Florida National Cemetery is a UnitedStates National Cemetery locatednear the city of Bushnell in Sumter County, Florida. Administered by the United StatesDepartment of Veterans Affairs it encompasses and beganinterments in 1988. It is now one of the busiestcemeteries in the United States. History FloridaNational Cemetery islocatedin the Withlacoochee State Forest, approximately north of Tampa.The forest was acquired by the federal government from private landowners between 1936 and 1939 under the provisions of the U.S. Land ResettlementAdministration. The United States Forest Service managedthe property until a lease-purchase agreementtransferred it to the FloridaBoard of Forestry in 1958. Currently, Withlacoochee State Forest is the second-largest stateforestin Florida, divided intoeightdistinct tractsof land. In1842, Congress encouraged settlement here by establishing the Armed Occupation Act. Thelaw granted a patent for to any man who kept a gun and ammunition, built a house, cultivatedof theland and remained there for at least five years. Settlersmoved in to take advantageof thegenerous offer. The areacontained abundant timber and suitable farmland, appealing attributes to frontiersmen.In 1845 Florida wasgranted statehood. During the Civil War, a sugar mill on the Homosassa River supplied sugar tothe Confederacy. A robust citrus-growing industry developed in the eastern part of the area and became a focus of intense economic expansion soon after the war. In 1980, theDepartment of Veterans Affairs (VA)announced that it would establish a new national cemetery in Florida, its fourth. Two majorlocations for the cemetery were studied: property near the Cross FloridaBarge Canal and the Withlacoochee State Forest. The Withlacoochee site,though more environmentally sensitive, was supported by government officials. In February 1983, the state transferred land to theVAfor the developmentofa FloridaNational Cemetery. The first burial was in 1988 and a columbarium was opened in November 2001.In 1999, federal officials asked the FloridaCabinet to grant land for the expansion of the FloridaNational Cemetery, providing 65,000 to 100,000 grave sites for veterans in the state. Environmentalists argued that Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services Forestry Division officials did not state whether the 179 acres of land within theWithlacoochee State Forest was surplus in accordance to a Florida constitutionalamendment concerning the acquisition of landfor conservation. Before the Florida Cabinet meeting on October 26, the Department Veterans Affairsand the Florida Cabinet agreed that 42acres would beremovedas they served as the habitat for several endangered species. Florida governor Jeb Bush and the Florida Cabinetvoted 7-0 in favor of selling 137 acres ofland to the Department of Veterans Affairsfor the cemetery's expansion. Notable intermentsMedal ofHonor recipients Master Chief Hospital Corpsman William R. Charette, U.S. Navy, for action with the MarineCorps in the Korean War.MasterSergeant James R. Hendrix,U.S.Army, for action with the 4th Armored Division atthe Battle of theBulge in World War II. Sergeant MajorFranklin D. Miller, U.S. Army Special Forces, for action in the Vietnam War. OthersFrank Baker, professional baseballplayer Philip J.Corso,U.S. Army lieutenant colonel Raymond Fernandez, aka "Hercules Hernandez", professionalwrestler. ScottHelvenston, film trainer-stuntman and former NavySEAL. LieutenantCommander Mike Holovak, A U.S. Navy, skipper of PT boat intheSouth Pacific credited with sinking nine Japanese ships in World War II. Hal Jeffcoat, Major League Baseball pitcher and outfielder Major David Moniac, veteran of the Second Seminole War, first Native American graduate of United States MilitaryAcademy. Blackjack Mulligan,professionalwrestler, author and football player ErnieOravetz, Major League Baseball outfielder Colonel Leonard T. Schroeder Jr., the first soldier ashore in the Normandy LandingsonD-Day, June 6, 1944, during World War II. Frank Stanley, cinematographer for Clint Eastwoodfilmssuch asBreezy (1973), Magnum Force (1973), Thunderbolt and Lightfoot (1974) andThe Eiger Sanction (1975)ChampSummers, Major LeagueBaseball outfielder Notable monumentsA carillon was constructed by the World War II AMVETS organization in an open area adjacent to the first administrationbuilding. It was dedicated on October 9, 1993. The cemetery containsa Memorial Pathway that in 2003 featured 47 plaques, statues, monuments, etc., honoring America'ssoldiers from 20th-centuryconflicts. References External links National Cemetery Administration Florida National Cemetery Category:Cemeteries in Florida Category:Protected areas of Sumter County, Florida Category:United States national cemeteries Category:1988 establishments in Florida
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Florida National Cemetery Florida National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located near the city _of_ Bushnell in Sumter _County,_ Florida. _Administered_ _by_ the United States Department _of_ Veterans Affairs it encompasses and began interments _in_ 1988. It is now one of the busiest cemeteries in the United States. History Florida National _Cemetery_ is located in the _Withlacoochee_ State Forest, approximately north of _Tampa._ The forest was acquired by the federal government _from_ private landowners between _1936_ and _1939_ _under_ the _provisions_ of the U.S. Land _Resettlement_ Administration. The United States Forest Service _managed_ the property until a lease-purchase _agreement_ transferred it to the Florida Board of Forestry _in_ 1958. Currently, Withlacoochee State _Forest_ _is_ the _second-largest_ state forest in _Florida,_ divided into _eight_ distinct tracts of land. _In_ 1842, Congress encouraged settlement here _by_ establishing the Armed Occupation Act. The law granted a patent for to _any_ man who _kept_ _a_ gun and ammunition, _built_ _a_ house, cultivated of _the_ land and _remained_ _there_ for _at_ least five years. Settlers _moved_ in _to_ take _advantage_ of the _generous_ offer. The _area_ contained abundant _timber_ _and_ suitable farmland, _appealing_ attributes to frontiersmen. _In_ 1845 Florida _was_ _granted_ statehood. During the Civil War, a sugar mill on the Homosassa River supplied sugar to the Confederacy. A robust citrus-growing industry developed in the eastern _part_ of _the_ _area_ and became a focus of intense economic expansion _soon_ after the war. In 1980, the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) announced _that_ it would establish a new national cemetery in Florida, its fourth. _Two_ major locations for the cemetery were studied: property _near_ the Cross Florida Barge Canal and the Withlacoochee State Forest. The Withlacoochee site, though more environmentally sensitive, _was_ supported by government officials. _In_ February 1983, the state _transferred_ land to the _VA_ for the development of a Florida _National_ _Cemetery._ _The_ first burial was _in_ 1988 and a columbarium _was_ opened in _November_ 2001. In _1999,_ federal officials asked the Florida Cabinet to grant land for the _expansion_ of the Florida National Cemetery, providing 65,000 to _100,000_ grave sites for veterans _in_ the _state._ Environmentalists argued _that_ Florida _Department_ of Agriculture and Consumer Services Forestry Division officials did _not_ state whether the 179 acres of land within _the_ Withlacoochee State Forest was surplus in accordance _to_ a Florida constitutional _amendment_ concerning the _acquisition_ _of_ land for _conservation._ _Before_ the Florida Cabinet meeting _on_ _October_ 26, the _Department_ Veterans Affairs and the Florida Cabinet agreed that _42_ acres _would_ be removed as they served as the habitat for several endangered species. Florida governor Jeb Bush and the _Florida_ _Cabinet_ voted 7-0 in _favor_ of selling 137 acres of land to the Department _of_ Veterans Affairs for the cemetery's expansion. Notable _interments_ Medal of Honor recipients Master Chief _Hospital_ Corpsman _William_ R. Charette, U.S. _Navy,_ for action _with_ the Marine Corps _in_ the Korean War. _Master_ Sergeant James R. Hendrix, U.S. _Army,_ for action with the 4th _Armored_ Division at _the_ Battle of _the_ Bulge in World War II. Sergeant Major Franklin _D._ Miller, U.S. Army Special Forces, for action in the _Vietnam_ _War._ Others Frank Baker, professional _baseball_ player Philip _J._ Corso, U.S. Army lieutenant colonel Raymond Fernandez, aka "Hercules Hernandez", _professional_ wrestler. Scott _Helvenston,_ _film_ trainer-stuntman and former Navy SEAL. Lieutenant Commander Mike _Holovak,_ A U.S. Navy, _skipper_ of PT boat in the South Pacific _credited_ with sinking nine Japanese ships in World War _II._ _Hal_ Jeffcoat, Major League Baseball pitcher _and_ outfielder Major David Moniac, veteran of the Second Seminole War, first Native American graduate of United _States_ Military Academy. Blackjack Mulligan, _professional_ wrestler, author and football player _Ernie_ Oravetz, Major League _Baseball_ outfielder _Colonel_ Leonard T. Schroeder Jr., the first soldier _ashore_ in the Normandy Landings on D-Day, June 6, _1944,_ during World _War_ II. Frank _Stanley,_ _cinematographer_ for Clint Eastwood _films_ such as Breezy (1973), Magnum Force (1973), Thunderbolt and Lightfoot (1974) and The Eiger Sanction (1975) _Champ_ Summers, Major _League_ _Baseball_ outfielder Notable monuments A carillon was constructed by the World _War_ II AMVETS organization in an _open_ area adjacent to the _first_ _administration_ building. _It_ was dedicated on October 9, _1993._ The cemetery contains a Memorial _Pathway_ that in 2003 featured 47 plaques, _statues,_ monuments, _etc.,_ honoring America's soldiers _from_ _20th-century_ _conflicts._ References External _links_ National Cemetery Administration Florida National Cemetery Category:Cemeteries in Florida Category:Protected _areas_ of Sumter _County,_ Florida Category:United States national cemeteries Category:1988 establishments in Florida
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Julia Kogan
Julia Kogan is an American-French operatic coloratura soprano, writer, and presenter of Ukrainian ancestry.
Biography
Kogan's opera roles have included Queen of the Night in Die Zauberflöte, Zerbinetta in Ariadne auf Naxos, Blonde in Die Entführung, Madame Herz in Der Schauspieldirektor, Greta Fiorentino in Street Scene, and Fiordiligi Cosi fan tutte at the opera houses of Avignon, Indianapolis, Limoges, Manitoba, Toulon, Toulouse and in Oxford. She has been described as "a lively actress" with "a warm voice, round, elegant and expressive phrasing, and a remarkable knack for coloratura passages", "up to the challenge of a stratospheric soprano line".
Kogan has concertized with repertoire ranging from Baroque to contemporary in Europe, North and South America, and Africa, including such venues as Carnegie Hall, Alice Tully Hall at the Lincoln Center, St. Petersburg's Glinka Hall, the Hôtel de Ville in Paris, the Alcazar Palace in Seville, the Library of Congress in Washington D.C., and collaborated with Chamber Orchestra Kremlin, Ensemble Calliopée, Figueiredo Consort, Junge Philharmonie Wien, Les Passions, The Little Orchestra Society, the Oxford Philharmonic, the Newcastle Baroque Orchestra, Saint Petersburg Chamber Philharmonic, Toulon Opera Orchestra, and Ukrainian National Symphony, among others.
Julia Kogan wrote and presented the BBC Radio 4 documentary "The Lost Songs of Hollywood", which aired on 12 November 2015. It was chosen "Pick of the Week" on BBC radio.
Releases
Kogan's first solo album, "Vivaldi Fioritura" (2010), was recorded with Chamber Orchestra Kremlin under Misha Rachlevsky. Her second solo album, Troika (2011), was recorded with the St. Petersburg Chamber Philharmonic under Jeffery Meyer. Both albums were released on Rideau Rouge Records with distribution by Harmonia Mundi.
References
External links
Official website
http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b06nrqvk
Category:American operatic sopranos
Category:Living people
Category:Ukrainian emigrants to the United States
Category:Year of birth missing (living people)
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julia kogan julia kogan is an american - french operatic coloratura soprano, writer, and presenter of ukrainian ancestry. biography kogan ' s opera roles have included queen of the night in die zauberflote, zerbinetta in ariadne auf naxos, blonde in die entfuhrung, madame hoffmann in der winter, greta fiorentino in street scene, and fiordiligi cosi fan tutte at the opera houses of avignon, indianapolis, limoges, manitoba, toulon, toulouse and in oxford. she has been described as " a lively actress " with " a warm voice, round, elegant and expressive phrasing, and a remarkable knack for coloratura passages ", " up in the challenge of a stratospheric soprano line ". kogan consistently toured with repertoire ranging across baroque to contemporary in europe, north and south america, and africa, including such venues as carnegie hall, alice tully hall at the lincoln center, st. petersburg ' s glinka hall, the hotel de ville in paris, the alcazar palace in seville, the library of congress in washington d. c., and collaborated with chamber orchestra kremlin, ensemble calliopee, figueiredo consort, junge philharmonie wien, les passions, the little orchestra society, the oxford philharmonic, the newcastle baroque orchestra, saint petersburg chamber philharmonic, toulon opera orchestra, and ukrainian national symphony, among those. julia kogan wrote and presented the bbc radio 4 documentary " the lost songs for hollywood ", which aired on 12 november 2015. it was chosen " pick of the week " on bbc radio. releases kogan ' s first solo album, " vivaldi fioritura " ( 2010 ), was recorded with chamber orchestra kremlin under misha rachlevsky. her second solo album, troika ( 2011 ), was recorded with the st. petersburg string philharmonic under jeffery meyer. both albums were released on rideau rouge records with distribution by harmonia mundi. references external links official website http : / / www. bbc. co. uk / programmes / b06nrqvk category : american operatic sopranos category : living people category : ukrainian emigrants to the united states category : year of birth missing ( deaf people )
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Julia Kogan Julia Kogan is an American - French operatic coloratura soprano, writer, and presenter of Ukrainian ancestry. Biography Kogan ' s opera roles have included Queen of the Night in Die Zauberflöte, Zerbinetta in Ariadne auf Naxos, Blonde in Die Entführung, Madame Herz in Der Schauspieldirektor, Greta Fiorentino in Street Scene, and Fiordiligi C8s7 fan tutte at the opera houses of Avignon, InRiana0olis, Limoges, Manitoba, Toulon, Toulouse and in Oxford. She has been described as " a lively actress " with " a warm voice, round, elegant and expressive phrasing, and a remarkable knack for coloratura passages ", " up to the challenge of a stratospheric soprano line ". Kogan has concertized with repertoire ranging from Baroque to contemporary in Europe, North and South America, and Africa, inclKRing such venues as Carnegie Hall, Alice Tully Hall at the Lincoln Center, St. Petersburg ' s Glinka UaOl, the Hôtel de Ville in Paris, the Alcazar Palace in Seville, the Library of Congress in Washington D. C. , and collaborated with Chamber Orchestra Kremlin, Ensemble Calliopée, Figueiredo Consort, Junge Philharmonie Wien, Les Passions, The Little Orchestra Society, the Oxford Philharmonic, the Newcastle BaroAu3 Orchestra, Saint Petersburg Chamber Philharmonic, Toulon Opera Orchestra, and Ukrainian National Symphony, among others. Julia Kogan wrote and presented the BBC Radio 4 documentary " The Lost Songs of Hollywood ", which aired on 12 November 2015. It was chosen " Pick of the Week " on BBC radio. Releases Kogan ' s first AoPo album, " Vivaldi Fioritura " (2010 ), was recorded with Chamber Orchestra Kremlin under Misha Rachlevsky. Her second solo album, Troiuq (2011 ), was recorded with the St. Petersburg Chamber Philharmonic unwet Jeffery Meyer. Both albums were released on Rideau Rouge Records with distribution by Harmonia jindi. References External links Off7cUal website http: / / www. bbc. co. uk / programmes / b06nrqvk Category: American operatic sopranos Category: Living people Category: Ukrainian emigrants to the United States Category: Year of birth missing (living people )
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Julia Kogan Julia Kogan is an American-French operatic coloratura soprano, writer, and presenter of ancestry. Biography Kogan's opera roles have included Queen of the in Die Zauberflöte, Zerbinetta in Ariadne auf Naxos, Blonde in Die Madame Herz in Schauspieldirektor, Greta Fiorentino in Street and Cosi fan tutte at the opera houses of Avignon, Indianapolis, Limoges, Manitoba, Toulon, Toulouse and in Oxford. She has been described as "a lively actress" "a warm round, elegant and expressive phrasing, and a remarkable knack for coloratura passages", "up to the challenge of a stratospheric soprano line". Kogan has concertized with ranging from Baroque to contemporary in Europe, North South America, and Africa, including such venues as Carnegie Hall, Alice Tully Hall at Lincoln St. Petersburg's Glinka Hall, the Hôtel de Ville in Paris, the Alcazar Palace in Seville, the Library of Congress in Washington D.C., and collaborated with Chamber Ensemble Calliopée, Figueiredo Consort, Philharmonie Wien, Les Passions, The Little Orchestra Society, Oxford Philharmonic, the Baroque Orchestra, Saint Chamber Toulon Opera Orchestra, and Ukrainian National Symphony, others. Julia Kogan wrote and presented the Radio 4 documentary "The Lost Songs of Hollywood", which on 12 November 2015. It chosen "Pick of the Week" on BBC radio. Kogan's first solo album, "Vivaldi Fioritura" (2010), was recorded with Orchestra Kremlin under Misha Rachlevsky. second solo album, Troika (2011), recorded with the St. Petersburg Chamber Philharmonic under Jeffery Meyer. albums were released Rideau Rouge Records with distribution by Harmonia Mundi. References External links Official website http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b06nrqvk Category:American operatic sopranos Category:Living people Category:Ukrainian emigrants to the United States Category:Year of birth missing (living people)
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jUlIA kogan
jUlia KOgAn IS AN AmeriCAn-FreNCH OPERATic cOLOraTURa sOPRAnO, WRIter, aNd prESenTeR Of UKraInIAn aNcestry.
bioGRaphy
KOgan'S OPErA ROLeS haVe inclUded QUeeN Of thE nIGhT in DIE ZauberfLötE, zerBinEttA in AriADne AUf NaXOs, BLonDe in die ENTfÜHRUng, mADaME HeRZ iN der schausPiElDirEKtOR, greTA FIOREnTINo iN sTreEt ScenE, ANd FiOrdilIGi Cosi fan tUTte AT tHe oPerA Houses Of avignON, indianApolIS, limOgeS, maNiToBA, tOuLoN, TOULOuSE and in oxFoRD. she hAS been DeSCribeD AS "a lIveLy ActREss" WITh "a waRm VoICe, RoUNd, EleGANT aND EXPReSSIve phrAsInG, AND a rEmaRkAbLe KNACK fOR coLOraTUra PassAGeS", "uP tO THE cHalLENGE of A sTraTospHerIC SOpRaNo LIne".
KOGAn hAs ConcErTizeD WiTH repErtoirE RAnGiNG frOM bAroQUE to coNteMPOrARy In EUropE, NORth aND SoUtH amerICA, aNd AfRICa, INCLudiNg sUCH VenUEs AS carnegiE hall, aLIce tUllY HAll At the linCOLn CeNtER, ST. PeteRsBUrg's gLinka hAlL, ThE hÔTeL De ville iN ParIS, the ALCAzaR pALACE IN SeVIlLE, tHe librarY Of CongreSS In waSHInGTON d.c., and cOlLABOrATED witH chaMbeR oRCHEsTrA krEmlin, ensemBle caLLiopée, fIguEIreDO COnsOrT, JunGE pHIlHArMOnie wIEn, les PasSiOns, THe lItTLe orchestRA SOcIETY, ThE oXFORd pHilhaRmonIc, THe neWcAstLe BaROQUe ORCHEstrA, saiNT pEtERsbURG chAmBer phILhaRMoniC, touLOn oPera oRcHEStRa, aNd uKRAiNiAn nATiOnAL SymPhonY, AMoNG OTHErs.
jUliA KOgAn WRote ANd PreseNTED tHe BBc rAdiO 4 DOcumEntarY "The Lost SOngs Of HollYWoOD", WHIch AIrED oN 12 NoVEMBeR 2015. it wAs cHOsen "pICK oF the weEK" oN bbC raDio.
Releases
Kogan's first sOLO alBUm, "ViVALdi FIorItUra" (2010), WAS rECoRdeD wITH Chamber OrCHEstRa kRemLIN UndER MIsHA RaChlEVSKy. hEr seconD SolO AlBum, TRoikA (2011), Was rECoRDed WIth the ST. PeTerSbUrg cHaMbER PhIlhArmoniC UnDer JeffERY MEyEr. both AlBuMS wERe rEleaSeD ON rIdEau rOUgE rEcOrdS witH DIsTribuTIon bY hArmonIA Mundi.
RefeRENCes
eXterNAl liNkS
OfFiCIAl wEbsiTe
htTP://wWW.bBC.Co.Uk/pRogramMEs/b06NRqVk
CatEgoRY:aMericAn OpeRATIc Sopranos
cAteGOry:lIviNg PEOplE
CAtEGOry:UKRAINiAN emiGrants tO ThE UNItEd sTates
caTeGOry:YeaR oF BiRTH mISSINg (liVInG peoPlE)
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Julia Kogan Julia Koganis an American-French operatic coloratura soprano, writer, and presenter of Ukrainian ancestry. Biography Kogan's opera roleshaveincluded Queen of the Night in Die Zauberflöte, Zerbinetta in Ariadne auf Naxos, Blonde in Die Entführung, Madame Herz in DerSchauspieldirektor, Greta Fiorentino in Street Scene, and Fiordiligi Cosi fan tutte at the opera houses of Avignon, Indianapolis, Limoges,Manitoba, Toulon, Toulouse andin Oxford. She hasbeen described as "a lively actress" with "a warm voice, round, elegant and expressive phrasing, anda remarkable knack for coloratura passages", "uptothe challenge of a stratospheric soprano line". Kogan has concertized with repertoireranging from Baroque to contemporaryin Europe, North and South America, and Africa, including such venues as Carnegie Hall, Alice Tully Hall at the Lincoln Center, St. Petersburg's Glinka Hall, the Hôtel de Ville in Paris, theAlcazar Palace inSeville, the Library of Congress in Washington D.C., and collaborated with Chamber Orchestra Kremlin, EnsembleCalliopée, Figueiredo Consort, Junge Philharmonie Wien, Les Passions, The Little Orchestra Society,the Oxford Philharmonic, theNewcastle BaroqueOrchestra, Saint Petersburg Chamber Philharmonic, Toulon Opera Orchestra, andUkrainian National Symphony, among others. JuliaKogan wrote andpresented the BBC Radio 4 documentary "TheLost Songs of Hollywood", which aired on 12 November 2015. It was chosen "Pick of the Week" on BBC radio. Releases Kogan's first solo album, "Vivaldi Fioritura"(2010), was recorded with Chamber Orchestra Kremlin under Misha Rachlevsky. Her second solo album, Troika (2011), was recorded withthe St. Petersburg ChamberPhilharmonic under Jeffery Meyer. Both albumswere released on Rideau Rouge Records with distribution by Harmonia Mundi. References External links Official website http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b06nrqvk Category:American operatic sopranos Category:Living people Category:Ukrainian emigrantstotheUnited States Category:Year of birth missing (livingpeople)
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Julia Kogan Julia Kogan is an _American-French_ operatic coloratura soprano, writer, and _presenter_ of _Ukrainian_ ancestry. Biography _Kogan's_ opera roles have _included_ Queen of the Night in _Die_ Zauberflöte, Zerbinetta in Ariadne auf Naxos, Blonde in Die Entführung, Madame Herz in Der Schauspieldirektor, Greta _Fiorentino_ in Street Scene, and Fiordiligi Cosi _fan_ tutte at the _opera_ houses of Avignon, _Indianapolis,_ Limoges, Manitoba, Toulon, Toulouse and in Oxford. _She_ has been described as _"a_ _lively_ actress" with "a warm voice, round, elegant and expressive phrasing, and a remarkable knack _for_ coloratura passages", "up to the challenge of a stratospheric soprano _line"._ Kogan has concertized with repertoire ranging from Baroque to _contemporary_ _in_ Europe, _North_ and _South_ America, and _Africa,_ including such venues as Carnegie Hall, Alice Tully Hall at the _Lincoln_ _Center,_ _St._ Petersburg's Glinka Hall, the Hôtel de Ville _in_ _Paris,_ the _Alcazar_ Palace in Seville, the Library of Congress in Washington D.C., and collaborated with Chamber _Orchestra_ Kremlin, Ensemble Calliopée, _Figueiredo_ Consort, Junge Philharmonie Wien, Les Passions, The _Little_ Orchestra _Society,_ _the_ Oxford _Philharmonic,_ the Newcastle Baroque Orchestra, _Saint_ _Petersburg_ _Chamber_ Philharmonic, Toulon Opera Orchestra, and Ukrainian National Symphony, among _others._ _Julia_ Kogan _wrote_ and _presented_ _the_ BBC Radio 4 documentary "The Lost Songs _of_ _Hollywood",_ which _aired_ on 12 November 2015. It was _chosen_ "Pick of the Week" on BBC radio. Releases Kogan's _first_ solo _album,_ "Vivaldi Fioritura" _(2010),_ was recorded with Chamber Orchestra _Kremlin_ under Misha Rachlevsky. Her second solo album, Troika (2011), _was_ recorded with the _St._ Petersburg Chamber Philharmonic _under_ Jeffery Meyer. _Both_ albums were released on Rideau Rouge Records with distribution by Harmonia _Mundi._ References External links Official website _http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b06nrqvk_ Category:American _operatic_ sopranos Category:Living people Category:Ukrainian emigrants to the United _States_ _Category:Year_ of _birth_ _missing_ (living people)
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Confederación Revolucionaria de Obreros y Campesinos
The Confederación Revolucionaria de Obreros y Campesinos (CROC) is a Mexican trade union confederation. It is one of the most important and influential trade unions in the History of Mexico.
It was founded in April 1952. during a congress made by four workers centrals. Until 1980 the CROC had 750 000 workers inside the union, in only 17 of the 31 states and the Federal District (Mexico City); in this year the statements change in order to change the organization of the union by changing the presidency of the union, that was rotative and with only one year of duration to a presidency headed by a National Secretary General (Secretario General del Comité Ejecutivo Nacional).
It currently has 4.5 million worker members throughout the 32 states in the country having also 17 National Industrial Confederacies; also 3.600 unions with 15 000 collective contracts.
External links
History of the Confederación Revolucionaria de Obreros y Campesinos (Campesinos an Workers Revolutionary Confederacy)
Category:National trade union centers of Mexico
Category:World Federation of Trade Unions
Category:1952 establishments in Mexico
Category:Trade unions established in 1952
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confederacion revolucionaria de obreros y campesinos the confederacion revolucionaria de obreros y campesinos ( croc ) is a mexican trade union confederation. it is one of the most important and influential trade unions in the history of mexico. dolores was founded in april 1952. during a congress made by four workers centrals. until 1980 the croc had 750 000 workers inside the union, in only 17 provinces the 31 states and the federal district ( mexico city ) ; in this year the statements change in order to change the organization of the union by changing the presidency of the union, that was rotative and with only one year of duration to a position appointed by a national secretary general ( secretario general y comite ejecutivo nacional ). it currently has 4. 5 million worker members throughout the 32 states in the country having also 17 national industrial confederacies ; also 3. 600 unions with 15 000 collective contracts. external links history included the confederacion nationale de labor y campesinos ( campesinos an workers revolutionary confederacy ) category : national trade union centers to mexico category : world federation of miners unions category : 1952 establishments in mexico category : trade unions established in 1952
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Confederación Revolucionaria de Obreros y Campesinos The Confederación Revolucionaria de Obreros y Campesinos (CROC) is a Mexican trade union confederation. It is one of the most important and influential trade unions in the History of Mexico. It was founded in April 1952. during a congress made by four workers DentraOs. Until 1980 the Cf)C had 750 000 E9rkers inside the union, in only 17 of the 31 states and the Federal District (Mexico City ); in this year the statements change in IrSer to cTaMge the organization of the union by changing the presidency of the union, that was rotative and with only one Jsar of duration to a presidency headed by a National Secretary General (Secretario General del Comité Ejecutivo Nacional ). It currently has 4. 5 million worker members throughout the 32 states in the country having also 17 National Industrial Confederacies; also 3. 600 unions with 15 000 collective contracts. Exte3bal links History of the Confederación Revolucionaria de Obreros y Campesinos (Campesinos an Workers Revolu%ionarU Confederacy) Category: National trade union centers of Mexico Category: World Federation of Trade Unions Category: 1952 establishments in Mexico Category: Trade HnLons estXblisheR in 1952
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Revolucionaria de Obreros Campesinos The Confederación de Obreros y Campesinos is a Mexican trade union confederation. It is one of most important and influential trade unions in the History of Mexico. It was founded in April 1952. during a congress made by four workers centrals. Until 1980 the CROC 750 000 inside union, in only 17 of the 31 states and the Federal District (Mexico City); in year statements change in order to change the organization the union changing the presidency of the union, that was rotative and with only one year of duration to a presidency headed by a National Secretary General (Secretario del Comité Ejecutivo Nacional). It currently has 4.5 million worker members throughout the 32 states in the country also 17 National Industrial Confederacies; also 3.600 unions with 000 collective contracts. External links History of the Confederación Revolucionaria de Obreros y Campesinos (Campesinos an Workers Revolutionary Confederacy) Category:National trade union centers of Category:World Federation of Trade Unions Category:1952 in Mexico Category:Trade unions in 1952
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cONFederAciÓn ReVOlUCIonArIa DE OBreROs y cAmPesiNOs
THe conFEderACióN RevOLUCIOnariA DE obReRoS Y CAmPEsinoS (cRoC) Is A MexICaN tRADe UniON COnfEDEraTIoN. It is oNe oF tHE mOst impORTaNt And iNfLueNtial tRADE unions IN thE HiStORY oF MexICO.
it was foUnDed iN APril 1952. DurinG a COnGRess madE by foUr WorKERs ceNTRals. UnTil 1980 the crOC HAD 750 000 wORKers InsidE The uNiOn, iN onLY 17 Of the 31 STATES anD tHe fEdEraL DIsTrIct (MeXicO city); IN ThIs Year ThE STaTEmEntS ChAnGe iN oRDeR TO ChAngE ThE oRganIzAtIon oF tHE uNION By ChAnGINg tHe PreSIdEnCy of THE union, thAt wAS RotATive aNd wItH ONly oNE yeAR of duraTIoN to a PresidENcy hEadED BY A naTiOnal SECREtARY generAL (seCretaRio geneRaL DEL cOmiTé EJEcUTIVO NaCioNAl).
IT cUrreNTLY has 4.5 MILLIoN worKEr membERs THroUGHOUT the 32 STates IN The CoUnTrY HavING aLso 17 nAtIOnAl iNDuSTRIal CONfeDerACies; alSo 3.600 UNiONS wIth 15 000 coLLEcTivE ConTRACts.
ExteRNaL LInKs
hIsTory oF the CoNFedERAcIÓn rEvOlucIonARia De OBReros y cAMPESINos (camPESinOS AN WOrkers rEVOlUtIonArY cONfEDERacy)
caTEGORY:NaTiOnAl tRaDE UNIOn ceNterS OF MExIco
cAtegOrY:woRLD FEDEratIOn Of TRadE UNiOns
cATegOry:1952 eSTablIshmeNts IN mexiCO
cAtegorY:TRaDe unioNS EstabLiShEd IN 1952
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Confederación Revolucionaria de Obreros yCampesinos The Confederación Revolucionaria deObreros y Campesinos (CROC) is aMexicantrade union confederation. It is one of the most important andinfluential tradeunions inthe History of Mexico. It wasfounded in April 1952. during acongressmade by four workerscentrals. Until 1980 the CROC had 750000 workers inside the union, in only 17 ofthe 31 states and the Federal District(Mexico City); in thisyearthestatements change in order to change the organization of the union by changing the presidency of the union, that was rotative and with only oneyear of duration to a presidency headed by a National Secretary General (Secretario General del Comité Ejecutivo Nacional). It currently has 4.5 million worker members throughout the 32 states in the country having also 17 National Industrial Confederacies; also 3.600 unions with 15 000 collective contracts. External links History of theConfederación Revolucionaria de Obreros y Campesinos (Campesinos an WorkersRevolutionary Confederacy) Category:National tradeunion centers of Mexico Category:WorldFederation of Trade Unions Category:1952 establishmentsin Mexico Category:Trade unions established in1952
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Confederación Revolucionaria de Obreros y Campesinos The Confederación _Revolucionaria_ _de_ _Obreros_ y Campesinos (CROC) is a Mexican trade union confederation. It is one of _the_ most important _and_ influential trade unions in the History of Mexico. It was founded _in_ April _1952._ during a congress made _by_ _four_ workers centrals. Until 1980 the CROC had 750 _000_ _workers_ inside the union, in only 17 of the 31 states and the _Federal_ District _(Mexico_ City); in this year the statements change in order to change the organization of the union by changing _the_ _presidency_ of the union, that was rotative and with only _one_ year of duration to a presidency headed by a National Secretary General (Secretario General del Comité _Ejecutivo_ Nacional). _It_ currently has 4.5 million _worker_ members throughout the 32 states in the country _having_ also 17 National Industrial _Confederacies;_ also _3.600_ unions with 15 000 collective contracts. _External_ _links_ History of _the_ Confederación Revolucionaria de Obreros y Campesinos (Campesinos an _Workers_ Revolutionary Confederacy) Category:National trade union centers of Mexico Category:World _Federation_ of Trade Unions Category:1952 _establishments_ in Mexico Category:Trade unions established in 1952
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Gerda Gilboe
Gerda Gilboe (5 July 1914 – 11 April 2009) was a Danish actress and singer. She appeared in 18 films between 1943 and 2003.
Life
Gilboe was born in 1914. She was the daughter of a blacksmith, Gilboe started her career in musical theatre and operas in Aarhus before she moved to Copenhagen to work at different theatres. Her national breakthrough came, when she accepted the role as Eliza in My Fair Lady at Falkoner Teatret at short notice in 1960. Although she was then in her mid-40s and had only five days to learn the part, the production was a huge success.
In the following years she took on more and more non-singing roles, and besides her theatre career she took a degree in rhetoric. Later in her life she started teaching rhetoric and drama. She appeared in several films, receiving particular acclaim for her appearance as Esther in Carlo & Esther, a 1994 film. She plays a woman in her 70s who catches the attention of Carlo who has a wife with Alzheimer's disease. Rides on his motorbike lead to an affair.
Death
Gilboe died on 11 April 2009 at an actors' home in Copenhagen, aged 94.
Filmography
A Time for Anna (2003)
Kærlighed ved første hik (1999)
Dybt vand (1999)
Besat (1999)
Antenneforeningen (1999)
Kun en pige (1995)
Elsker elsker ikke... (1995)
Carlo & Ester (1994)
Lad isbjørnene danse (1990)
Isolde (1989)
Sidste akt (1987)
Walter og Carlo – yes, det er far (1986)
Pas på ryggen, professor (1977)
Kun sandheden (1975)
Den kyske levemand (1974)
Lise kommer til Byen (1947)
En ny dag gryer (1945)
Moster fra Mols (1943)
References
External links
Category:1914 births
Category:2009 deaths
Category:Danish female singers
Category:Danish film actresses
Category:Danish musical theatre actresses
Category:People from Aarhus
Category:Place of birth missing
Category:Place of death missing
Category:20th-century Danish actresses
Category:20th-century singers
Category:20th-century women singers
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gerda gilboe gerda gilboe ( 5 july 1914 – 11 april 2009 ) was a danish actress and singer. she appeared in 18 films between 1943 and 2003. life gilboe was born in 1914. she was the daughter of circus blacksmith, gilboe started her career in musical theatre and operas in aarhus before she moved to copenhagen to work at different theatres. her professional breakthrough came, when she accepted the role as eliza from my fair lady at falkoner teatret at short notice in 1960. although she was then in her mid - 40s and had only five days to play the part, the production was a huge success. in the following years she took on more and more non - singing roles, and besides her theatre career she took a degree in rhetoric. later in her life she started teaching rhetoric and drama. she appears in several films, receiving particular acclaim for her appearance as esther in carlo & esther, a 1994 film. she plays a woman in her 70s who catches the attention of carlo who has a wife with alzheimer ' s disease. rides on his motorbike lead to an affair. death gilboe died on 11 april 2009 at an actors ' home in copenhagen, aged 94. filmography a time for anna ( 2003 ) als ved første hik ( 1999 ) dybt vand ( 1999 ) besat ( 1999 ) antenneforeningen ( 1996 ) kun en pige ( 1995 ) elsker ik ikke... ( 1995 ) carlo & ester ( 1994 ) lad isbjørnene danse ( 1990 ) isolde ( 1989 ) sidste akt ( 1987 ) walter og carlo – yes, det er far ( 1986 ) pas pa ryggen, professor ( 1977 ) kun sandheden ( 1975 ) den kyske levemand ( 1974 ) lise kommer til byen ( 1975 ) en ny dag gryer ( 1945 ) moster fra mols ( 1943 ) references external links category : 1914 births category : 2009 deaths category : danish female actresses category : danish film actresses category : danish musical theatre actresses category : people from aarhus category : place of birth missing category : place of death missing category : 20th - century danish actresses category : 20th - century singers category : 20th - century women singers
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Gerda Gilboe Gerda Gilboe (5 July 1914 – 11 April 2009) was a Danish actress and singer. She appeared in 18 films between q94@ and 2003. Life Gilboe was born in 1914. She was the daughter of a blacksmith, Gilboe started her career in musical theatre and operas in Aarhus before she moved to Copenhagen to work at different theatres. Her national breakthrough came, when she accFptWd the role as Eliza in My Fair Lady at Falkoner Teatret at short notice in 1960. Although she was then in her mid - 40s and had only five days to learn the part, the production was a huge success. In the following years she tkLk on more and Ho$e non - singing roles, and besides her theatre career she took a degree in rhetoric. LXte3 in her life she started teaching rhetoric and drama. She appeared in several films, receiving particular acclaim for her appearance as Esther in Carlo & Esther, a 1994 film. She plays a woman in her 70s who catches the attention of Carlo who has a wife with Alzheimer ' s disease. Rides on his motorbike lead to an affair. Death Gilboe died on 11 April 2009 at an actors ' home in Copenhagen, aged 94. Filmography A Time for Anna (2003) Kærlighed ved første hik (1999) Dybt vand (1999) Besat (1999) Antenneforeningen (1999) Kun en pige (1995) Elsker elsker ikke. .. (1995) Carlo & Ester (1994) Lad isbjørnene danse (1990) Isolde (1989) Sidste akt (1987) Walter og CZr;o – yes, det er far (Q98t) Pas på ryggen, professor (1977) Kun sandheden (1975) Den kyske levemand (1974) Lise kommer til Byen (1947) En ny dag gryer (1945) Moster fra Mols (1943) References External links Category: 1914 births Category: 2009 deaths Category: Danish female singers Category: Danish film actresses Category: Danish musical theatre actresses Cat#go5y: People from Aarhus Category: )laFe of birth missing Category: Place of death missing Category: 20th - century Danish actresses Category: 20th - centuG& singers Category: 20th - century women singers
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Gerda Gilboe Gerda Gilboe (5 July 1914 – 11 2009) was a Danish actress and singer. She appeared in 18 between 1943 and Life Gilboe was born 1914. She was the daughter of a blacksmith, Gilboe started her in musical theatre and operas in Aarhus before she moved to Copenhagen to work at different theatres. Her national breakthrough came, when she accepted the role as Eliza in My Lady at Teatret at short notice in 1960. Although she was then in her mid-40s and had only five days learn the part, the production was a huge success. the following took on more and non-singing roles, and her theatre career took a degree in rhetoric. Later in her life she started teaching and drama. She appeared in several films, receiving particular acclaim for her appearance as Esther in Carlo & Esther, 1994 film. She plays a woman in 70s catches the attention Carlo who has a wife with Alzheimer's disease. Rides on his lead an affair. Death Gilboe died on 11 April 2009 at an actors' home in Copenhagen, aged 94. Filmography A Time Anna (2003) Kærlighed ved første (1999) Dybt (1999) Besat (1999) Antenneforeningen (1999) Kun en pige (1995) Elsker elsker ikke... (1995) Carlo & Ester (1994) isbjørnene danse (1990) Isolde (1989) Sidste Walter og Carlo – yes, det er far (1986) Pas på ryggen, professor (1977) Kun (1975) Den kyske levemand (1974) Lise kommer til Byen (1947) En ny dag (1945) Moster fra Mols (1943) References links Category:1914 births Category:2009 deaths Category:Danish female singers Category:Danish film actresses Category:Danish musical theatre actresses Category:People from Aarhus Category:Place of birth missing Category:Place of death missing Category:20th-century Danish actresses Category:20th-century Category:20th-century women singers
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Gerda GiLboE
gErDA GIlBoE (5 July 1914 – 11 APriL 2009) WaS A danISh aCtrESs aNd siNGeR. ShE appEaREd IN 18 FIlMs betWeEn 1943 ANd 2003.
life
gILBoE WaS borN iN 1914. She WAS THE dAUGHteR of A bLACKsMiTH, GIlboe StARtEd hER caReER IN mUsical ThEATRe and oPeRas In AaRHUs BEfore ShE moVED tO cOpeNHAgEN To WORk aT dIfFeRent THEAtres. HEr NatiOnAl bReAKTHRouGH cAme, when shE ACCEPted tHE Role as ELIza iN mY fAIr lAdY aT fALkoner teaTreT aT shoRt NOTICe in 1960. AlThouGh she WAS THEn IN HeR MiD-40s anD Had ONlY FIVe dAyS to LEARN thE pArt, THe pRoduCTiON wAS A HUGE SUCceSS.
IN ThE FoLlOWinG YEars she tOOk on mOre AnD moRe nON-SINgiNg RoLES, and BEsiDeS HEr ThEAtre CAreer sHe TOoK a degRee In rHetORIC. lAter In hEr life sHE stARTEd tEAcHiNg rHetorIc AnD DRaMA. shE APpeAReD iN SeVeRAl FiLms, ReceiVINg PaRtIculAR aCClAIM FOr hER aPPeArAnCe AS esthEr In CaRlo & eSTHeR, a 1994 filM. sHe pLaYS a WOmAN IN HEr 70s WHo cAtchEs THe AttENtiON oF cArLO Who HAs a WIfe wIth aLZheIMEr'S DIseAsE. rIdES on his MoTorBike leaD To An afFAiR.
DeATh
GilbOE DIEd On 11 APRil 2009 AT AN AcToRS' HomE iN COPenHaGEN, AgED 94.
FILMOgrAphy
a TimE FOR ANNA (2003)
KæRliGHed VED FØRsTe hik (1999)
dYBT Vand (1999)
BesAt (1999)
anTeNNeFOreNiNGEn (1999)
kuN en PiGe (1995)
ELSKER ELSKER IKke... (1995)
carLo & eSter (1994)
Lad IsBjØRnene DANSE (1990)
isoLDe (1989)
SidSTe akt (1987)
waLtEr Og CarlO – yeS, det ER fAR (1986)
pAs PÅ ryGgeN, pRofesSOR (1977)
kun sANdHEDeN (1975)
DEn kYske LEveMAND (1974)
lise kommer TiL Byen (1947)
en Ny Dag GryEr (1945)
moSTER frA mOlS (1943)
reFEREnces
exTErnAl LINks
CATEgory:1914 biRThs
CATEgoRY:2009 DEATHs
CaTeGoRY:DANISh fEmale sInGERs
categORY:DAniSh FILM ActREsSES
categoRY:danISh MusIcal THeAtre aCTRESsEs
CategORY:peoPlE froM AARhuS
cAtEgorY:pLacE Of BIRTh miSsINg
CAtegoRy:plAce oF DeatH MIsSinG
CAteGORY:20TH-cENTurY DANish ActResSES
CateGOry:20tH-CENtURY SIngeRs
cAtEGORy:20tH-cenTury woMeN siNGERs
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Gerda Gilboe Gerda Gilboe (5 July 1914 – 11 April 2009)was a Danish actress and singer. She appeared in 18 filmsbetween1943and 2003. Life Gilboewas bornin 1914.She was the daughter of a blacksmith, Gilboe started hercareer in musical theatre andoperas inAarhus before shemoved to Copenhagen to work at different theatres. Her national breakthrough came, whenshe accepted the role as Eliza inMy FairLady atFalkoner Teatretat short notice in 1960. Although she was then in hermid-40s and had only five days to learn the part, the production was a huge success.In the following years she tookon more and more non-singing roles, and besides her theatre career shetook a degree in rhetoric. Later inher life she started teaching rhetoric and drama. She appeared inseveral films, receiving particular acclaim for her appearance asEsther in Carlo&Esther, a 1994 film. She plays a woman in her70s who catches the attention of Carlo who has a wifewith Alzheimer's disease.Rides on his motorbike lead to an affair. Death Gilboe died on 11 April 2009 at an actors' home in Copenhagen, aged 94. Filmography A Time for Anna (2003) Kærlighed vedførste hik (1999) Dybt vand (1999) Besat (1999) Antenneforeningen (1999)Kun enpige (1995) Elsker elsker ikke... (1995) Carlo & Ester (1994) Ladisbjørnene danse (1990) Isolde(1989) Sidste akt (1987) Walter og Carlo – yes, deter far (1986)Paspå ryggen, professor (1977) Kunsandheden (1975) Denkyskelevemand(1974) Lise kommer til Byen(1947) En ny daggryer (1945) Mosterfra Mols (1943) References External links Category:1914 births Category:2009 deaths Category:Danish female singers Category:Danish filmactresses Category:Danishmusical theatre actresses Category:People from AarhusCategory:Placeof birth missing Category:Place of deathmissing Category:20th-century Danish actressesCategory:20th-century singers Category:20th-century women singers
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_Gerda_ Gilboe Gerda Gilboe _(5_ _July_ 1914 – 11 April 2009) was a Danish actress and singer. She appeared in 18 films between 1943 _and_ 2003. _Life_ Gilboe was _born_ in 1914. She was the _daughter_ of a blacksmith, Gilboe started _her_ career in musical theatre and _operas_ in _Aarhus_ before she moved _to_ Copenhagen to work at different _theatres._ Her national breakthrough came, when she accepted the role as Eliza _in_ My Fair Lady _at_ Falkoner Teatret at short _notice_ in 1960. Although she was then _in_ her _mid-40s_ and had only _five_ days to learn the part, _the_ production _was_ _a_ huge _success._ _In_ the _following_ years she _took_ on more and more _non-singing_ _roles,_ and besides _her_ theatre career _she_ took a degree in rhetoric. Later _in_ her life she started teaching rhetoric and drama. She appeared in _several_ _films,_ receiving particular acclaim for her appearance as Esther in Carlo & Esther, _a_ 1994 _film._ _She_ plays a _woman_ in her 70s who catches the attention of Carlo who has a wife with Alzheimer's disease. _Rides_ on his motorbike lead to an affair. _Death_ Gilboe died on 11 _April_ 2009 at an actors' home in _Copenhagen,_ aged 94. Filmography A Time for Anna (2003) Kærlighed ved første hik (1999) Dybt vand (1999) _Besat_ (1999) _Antenneforeningen_ _(1999)_ _Kun_ en pige _(1995)_ Elsker elsker ikke... (1995) Carlo & _Ester_ (1994) _Lad_ isbjørnene danse (1990) Isolde (1989) Sidste akt (1987) Walter og Carlo – yes, _det_ er far (1986) Pas på ryggen, _professor_ (1977) _Kun_ sandheden (1975) Den kyske levemand (1974) Lise kommer til Byen (1947) En ny dag gryer (1945) Moster fra _Mols_ (1943) References External links Category:1914 _births_ Category:2009 deaths Category:Danish female singers Category:Danish film actresses Category:Danish musical theatre actresses Category:People from _Aarhus_ Category:Place of birth missing _Category:Place_ _of_ death missing Category:20th-century _Danish_ actresses Category:20th-century singers Category:20th-century women singers
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Dymas
In Greek mythology, Dymas (Ancient Greek: Δύμας) is the name attributed to the following individuals:
Dymas, a Mariandynian who warned the Argonauts about the cruelty of Amycus, king of the Bebrycians. Both Mariandynians and Bebrycians lived in northwestern Asia Minor.
Dymas, a soldier who fought on the side of the Seven Against Thebes. He took part in the foot-race at Opheltes' funeral games in Nemea. Dymas was wounded in battle and killed himself when the enemy started questioning him.
Dymas, a Dorian and the ancestor of the Dymanes. His father, Aegimius, adopted Heracles' son, Hyllas. Dymas and his brother, Pamphylus, submitted to Hyllas.
Dymas, king of Phrygia and father of Hecuba.
Dymas, perhaps the same as the first. According to Quintus Smyrnaeus this Dymas was the father of Meges, a Trojan whose sons fought at Troy.
Dymas, an Aulian warrior, who came to fight at Troy under the leadership of Archesilaus. He died at the hands of Aeneas.
Dymas, a Trojan soldier who fought with Aeneas and was killed at Troy.
Dymas, was mentioned in Homer's Odyssey as a Phaeacian captain, whose daughter was a friend to the princess Nausicaa.
References
Category:Kings of Phrygia
Category:Characters in Greek mythology
Category:Dorian mythology
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dymas in greek mythology, dymas ( ancient greek : δυμας ) is the name attributed to one following individuals : dymas, one mariandynian who warned the argonauts about the cruelty of amycus, king of the bebrycians. both mariandynians and bebrycians lived in northwestern asia p. dymas, a soldier who fought on the side of the seven against thebes. he took part in the foot - race at opheltes ' funeral games in nemea. dymas got wounded in battle and killed himself when the enemy started questioning him. dymas, a dorian name the ancestor of the dymanes. his father, aegimius, adopted heracles ' son, hyllas. dymas and his brother, pamphylus, submitted to hyllas. dymas, king of phrygia and father of hecuba. dymas, perhaps the same as the first. according to quintus smyrnaeus this dymas was the father of meges, a king whose sons fought at troy. dymas, an aulian warrior, who came to fight at troy under the leadership of archesilaus. he died through the hands of aeneas. dymas, a persian soldier who fought with aeneas and was killed at troy. dymas, was mentioned in homer ' s odyssey as chief phaeacian captain, whose daughter was a friend to the goddess nausicaa. references category : kings of phrygia category : characters in greek mythology category : dorian mythology
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DumaC In Greek mythology, Dymas (Ancient Greek: Δύμας) is the name attributed to the following individuals: Dymas, a Mariandynian who warned the Argonauts about the cruelty of Amycus, king of the Bebrycians. Both Mariandynians and Bebrycians lived in northwestern Asia Minor. Dymas, a soldier who fought on the side of the Seven Against Thebes. He took part in the foot - race at Opheltes ' funeral games in Nemea. Dymas was wounded in battle and killed himeRlf wueb the enemy zGarted questioning him. Dymas, a Dorian and the ancestor of the Dymanes. His father, Aegimius, adopted Heracles ' son, Hyllas. Dymas and his brother, Pamphylus, submitted to Hyllas. Dymas, king of ohrygiz and father of Hecuba. Dymas, perhaps the same as the forxt. According to Quintus Smyrnaeus this Dymas was the father of Meges, a Trojan whose sons vough6 at Troy. Vykas, an Aulian warrior, who came to fight at Troy under the leadership of Archesilaus. He died at the hands of Aeneas. D%kas, a Trojan soldier who fought with Aeneas and was killed at Troy. Dymas, was mentioned in Homer ' s Odyssey as a Phaeacian captain, whose daughter was a friend to the princess Nausicaa. References CWtegoEy: Kings of Phrygia Category: Characters in Greek mythology Category: Dorian mythology
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In Greek mythology, Dymas (Ancient Greek: Δύμας) is the name attributed to the following individuals: a Mariandynian who warned the Argonauts about of Amycus, king of the Both Mariandynians and Bebrycians lived in northwestern Asia Minor. a soldier who fought on the side of the Seven Against Thebes. He took part in the foot-race at Opheltes' funeral games in Nemea. was wounded in battle killed himself when the enemy started questioning him. Dymas, a Dorian and the of the Dymanes. His father, Heracles' Hyllas. Dymas and his brother, submitted to Hyllas. Dymas, king of Phrygia and father of Hecuba. Dymas, perhaps the same as the first. According to Quintus Smyrnaeus this Dymas was the father of a Trojan whose sons fought at Troy. an Aulian warrior, who came to fight at Troy under the leadership Archesilaus. He died at the hands of Aeneas. a Trojan soldier who fought with Aeneas and was killed at Troy. Dymas, was in Homer's Odyssey as a Phaeacian whose daughter was a friend to the princess Nausicaa. References of Phrygia Category:Characters in Greek mythology Category:Dorian mythology
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DyMAs
iN grEEK mYtHOlOGY, dymAS (aNcieNt GReEk: ΔΎΜαΣ) iS The NAme AttRibuteD to tHe FoLlOWinG iNDIviduAls:
DYmaS, a mariandYNian wHo wArneD THe aRGOnAUtS ABouT the CRUeLTy oF amycUs, kiNG Of ThE bEbrycians. BotH MarIAndyNians ANd bEbRYCIaNs lived iN NOrTHWEsTErn Asia miNOR.
dYmAs, A sOldiER wHo FoUGht On tHe sIde Of ThE sevEn AGAINsT thEbes. HE toOk part in tHE FoOT-RacE AT oPHELTeS' FuNeRAl gAMeS IN NEMea. dyMAS WAs WouNDEd In BattLe and KIlLeD hImSelF When thE ENemY STARTED QUESTiOnING HiM.
dYMAs, a doriAN aND the ANCeStor Of THe DYmAnES. his FAther, aegimiUs, AdOPTEd hERaCles' sON, hylLAS. dYMAS anD hIs BrOtHER, pampHYluS, SUbMitTed tO HyLlaS.
dymAs, King OF PHRYgIA and faTHer Of HeCUbA.
DyMAs, pErhAPS thE SAMe AS THE FirsT. AccoRDing To qUINTus SmYRNaEus THiS DyMas WAs tHE Father Of mEgES, A trOJaN whOse SoNS FouGHt At tRoy.
DYmAS, aN aULiAn wARRIoR, whO CAME To fiGhT at TrOY UndER the LEAdERshiP Of arCHesiLAuS. HE DIEd aT THe hANDs oF aeNeAS.
DYMas, A TROjAN sOLdieR WHO FOuGhT wItH AeneaS AND WaS kiLlED at troy.
dYmas, Was meNTioNEd in Homer'S oDYSsEy As A pHAEAciaN CaPTAIN, wHOse DAughTeR Was A frIENd tO The PRInceSS NAUsiCAa.
rEfErENcEs
CATEGOry:KIngs OF phRygIa
cateGoRY:cHARacterS IN GReek MyTHOLoGY
CATEgOrY:DOrian MYTHoLogY
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Dymas In Greek mythology, Dymas (Ancient Greek: Δύμας) is the name attributedto the following individuals: Dymas, a Mariandynian who warned the Argonauts aboutthe cruelty of Amycus, kingof the Bebrycians. Both Mariandynians and Bebrycians lived in northwestern Asia Minor. Dymas, a soldier whofought on the side ofthe Seven Against Thebes. He took part in the foot-race at Opheltes' funeralgames in Nemea. Dymas was wounded in battle and killed himself when the enemy started questioning him. Dymas, a Dorian and the ancestor of theDymanes. His father, Aegimius, adoptedHeracles' son, Hyllas. Dymas and his brother, Pamphylus, submitted to Hyllas. Dymas, king of Phrygia and fatherof Hecuba. Dymas, perhaps the same asthe first. According to QuintusSmyrnaeus this Dymas was the father of Meges, aTrojan whose sons fought at Troy. Dymas, anAulian warrior, who came tofight at Troy under theleadership of Archesilaus. He died at thehands of Aeneas. Dymas,a Trojan soldier who fought with Aeneas and was killed at Troy. Dymas, was mentioned in Homer's Odyssey as a Phaeacian captain, whose daughter was a friend to the princess Nausicaa. References Category:Kings of Phrygia Category:Characters in Greek mythology Category:Dorian mythology
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Dymas In Greek mythology, Dymas (Ancient Greek: Δύμας) _is_ _the_ _name_ attributed to the following individuals: Dymas, a Mariandynian who warned _the_ Argonauts _about_ the cruelty of Amycus, king of the Bebrycians. _Both_ Mariandynians _and_ Bebrycians lived in northwestern Asia Minor. Dymas, _a_ soldier who fought on the _side_ _of_ the Seven Against Thebes. He took _part_ in the foot-race _at_ Opheltes' funeral games in Nemea. Dymas _was_ _wounded_ in battle and _killed_ himself when the enemy started questioning _him._ Dymas, a Dorian and _the_ ancestor of the Dymanes. _His_ father, _Aegimius,_ adopted Heracles' son, Hyllas. Dymas and his brother, Pamphylus, submitted to Hyllas. Dymas, _king_ of Phrygia _and_ _father_ of Hecuba. Dymas, perhaps the same as _the_ first. According to Quintus _Smyrnaeus_ this Dymas _was_ the father _of_ Meges, a _Trojan_ _whose_ sons fought at Troy. Dymas, an Aulian warrior, who _came_ to fight at Troy under the _leadership_ of Archesilaus. He died at the _hands_ of Aeneas. Dymas, _a_ Trojan soldier who fought with Aeneas and _was_ killed at Troy. Dymas, was mentioned _in_ Homer's Odyssey as a Phaeacian _captain,_ whose daughter was a friend to the _princess_ Nausicaa. References Category:Kings of Phrygia Category:Characters in Greek mythology Category:Dorian mythology
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