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62,105,649 |
Sahar Ajdamsani
|
Sahar Ajdamsani (Persian:سحر اژدم ثانی; born 26 March 1996) is an Iranian singer, songwriter, poet, lyricist, writer, and photographer.
==Biography==
Sahar started writing poetry at the age of eight, and has written poetry in Persian, English and German.
The theme of her works are world peace, the defense of women's rights, kindness, and humanity. She is known as an artist who defends women's rights and human rights with her arts and promotes peace, humanity, equality & kindness.
She is one of the few Iranian artists that many countries have written about her arts and is the first Iranian who is the winner of WILD sound poetry festival for her poem "Censorship" that focuses on women rights.
Sahar also selected as the representative of the Global Photographic Union in Iran.
Although music in Iran is forbidden and prohibited for women, she has had many concerts in many countries and despite the many limitations for women in Iran, she has succeeded and is internationally recognized.
Her poems have been translated into many languages and published in many countries. She has also been invited to poetry festivals in many countries.
==Awards==
WILDsound poetry festival, New York, US, 2019
Black & White photography festival, Athens, Greece, 2019
Best poet of 8th International Athens poetry festival, Athens, Greece, 2019
10th Woman Scream international poetry festival, Mexico, 2020
==Books==
5th season of the earth, a 2018 (poetry book)
I flew to the moon, a 2019 (poetry book)
==Albums==
Dreamy World: A world peace music album. The melody of every poem in this album is composed by a composer of a country, with 13 countries collaborating in this album. The purpose of this UN and UNICEF supported album was to demonstrate the world seeking peace.
==Unique Art works==
Quarantine World: A song and music video about the COVID-19 pandemic in 11 different languages (Persian, English, German, Kurdish, French, Arabic, Italian, Spanish, Russian, Hindi, and Greek) featured 11 world stars (Jessica Lynn, Bernd Kieckhäben, Karwan Kamil, Flora Fishbach, Ammar Alazaki, Erica De Matteis, Luis Fernando Borjas, Rodion Gazmanov, Jyotica Tangri, Nasos Papargyropoulos). Sahar wrote the lyrics (all languages) and melody herself. She wrote the lyrics in one day and mentioned it as a miracle. She is also producer, director and screenwriter of this global project.
==Exhibitions==
Athens, Greece, 2019
Milan, Italy, 2020
|
[
"Athens",
"Tehran",
"human rights",
"Luis Fernando Borjas",
"Karwan Kamil",
"Erica De Matteis",
"Jessica Lynn",
"Nasos Papargyropoulos",
"peace",
"Rodion Gazmanov",
"Artmajeur",
"UN",
"Jyotica Tangri",
"Iran",
"UNICEF",
"Ammar Alazaki",
"Flora Fishbach",
"Persian language",
"wikt:humanity",
"women's rights",
"kindness",
"Bernd Kieckhäben"
] |
62,105,651 |
File:Newsnight titles.png
|
== Summary ==
== Licensing ==
|
[] |
62,105,652 |
Princess Hiyam
|
Princess Hiyam (1933–1999) was the Iraqi Crown Princess through marriage to Crown Prince 'Abd al-Ilah. She was the aunt by marriage to King Faisal II of Iraq. She survived the massacre of the royal family during the 14 July Revolution.
She was the daughter of Sheikh al-Omara Mohammed al-Habib and married the crown prince in 1953.
On 14 July 1958, the Royal Al-Rehab Palace in Baghdad, was attacked by the rebels during the 14 July Revolution. When the defenders of the palace realized they were vastly overnumbered, and that it would be impossible to defend the royal family, they agreed to hand them over to the rebels, who stated that they would transport them to custody in the Ministry of Defense. The royal family, consisting of the king, the crown prince, Princess Hiyam, Princess Nafissa (mother of the crown prince), Princess Abadiya (the king's aunt), as well as some members of the royal staff left the palace via the kitchen. When passing the kitchen garden through a row of rebel soldiers, the soldiers opened fire. The king was hit in the head and neck, while the crown prince, Nafissa and Abadiya were all hit in the back, and Princess Hiyam in the leg or hip. The rebels had agreed that the crown prince and the prime minister should be killed, but there had been different opinions as what to do with the king, and no decisions at all in regard to the female members of the family.
After the massacre, the bodies were taken to cars to be transported to the Ministry of Defence. The king, as well as the princesses Abadiya and Hiyam, were reportedly still alive during the transport, but the king died along the way. During the transport, the cars stopped, and the bodies of the king and the crown prince were taken out; the former being hanged, the latter being defiled and dragged through the streets. Hiyam was the only member of the family to survive, but exactly as to how and why this happened remains unclear. In the confusion after the initial shooting she was apparently protected by some soldiers from her family tribe.
Princess Hiyam later married her cousin and had two children. Her husband was her cousin from both sides and a member of the Al Rabiaa' tribe which is a prominent tribe from the south of Iraq. She came to live in Jordan in the 1980s. She died in Amman, Jordan in 1999.
|
[
"Baghdad",
"Al-Rehab Palace",
"Princess Abadiya",
"'Abd al-Ilah",
"Faisal II of Iraq",
"Princess Nafissa",
"14 July Revolution"
] |
62,105,654 |
Category:Films shot in Thessaloniki
|
Films shot in Thessaloniki.
|
[
"Thessaloniki"
] |
62,105,655 |
Jacob Lackéll
|
Jacob Lackéll (born 5 July 2001) is a Swedish footballer who plays for IFK Eskilstuna.
|
[
"association football",
"IFK Eskilstuna",
"Eskilstuna City FK",
"Örebro SK",
"AFC Eskilstuna",
"Midfielder"
] |
62,105,656 |
Category:Buddhism in music
|
This category includes songs, albums and artists in the music industry that 1) express authentic Buddhist themes or 2) utilize Buddhist imagery and concepts.
|
[
"music industry"
] |
62,105,672 |
Category:Films shot in Santorini
|
[] |
|
62,105,675 |
Botswana Unified Revenue Service
|
Botswana Unified Revenue Service (BURS) is the revenue service and a government agency of the Botswana government. Botswana Unified Revenue Service is responsible for collecting taxes and administering the Botswana Unified Revenue Service Act. The duties of the Botswana Unified Revenue Service include providing tax assistance to taxpayers and pursuing and resolving instances of erroneous or fraudulent tax filings.
== Revenue collection ==
Botswana Unified Revenue Service is responsible for assessing, collecting and accounting for revenue through the Ministry of Finance and Economic Development as specified by the Botswana Unified Revenue Service Act. The revenues and taxes administered by Botswana Unified Revenue Service include;
|
[
"Tax collection",
"revenue service",
"tax",
"Special excise duty",
"Stamp duty",
"Gaborone",
"Surtax",
"Income Tax",
"Government of Botswana",
"Value Added Tax",
"Ministry of Finance (Botswana)",
"Excise duty",
"Capital gains tax",
"Zimbabwe Revenue Authority",
"Ministry of Finance and Economic Development (Botswana)",
"Withholding taxes",
"Presumptive taxes",
"Customs duty",
"Companies and Intellectual Property Authority",
"Road pricing",
"Botswana",
"Carbon tax"
] |
62,105,681 |
Ove Lucas
|
Ove Lucas (born ca. 1960) is a Dutch curator and director of the Center for Visual Arts Rotterdam.
== Biography ==
=== Early career ===
Lucas started his career in the Rotterdam art sector in the early eighties during his replacement service at the Lijnbaancentrum Rotterdam under Felix Valk. He subsequently attended the School of Journalism, which he completed in 1985.
Later in the eighties, Lucas became exhibition maker at the Center for Visual Arts Rotterdam. In this role, he organized the Rotterdam Assorti exhibition in the Hal Building, the current Hotel New York, in 1990 with city curator Jan van Adrichem of Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen and Thomas Meyer zu Schlochtern of the Rotterdam Art Foundation.
In the nineties, under Hans Walgenbach, Lucas worked as artistic director of the Villa Alckmaer exhibition space. in collaboration with Arno van Roosmalen and Thomas Meijer zu Schlochtern.
=== Director of Center for Visual Arts Rotterdam ===
In 2006, Lucas was appointed director of Stichting Centrum Beeldende Kunst CBK (Center for Visual Arts) Rotterdam. Since the departure of Ton de Vos, the successor of Hans Walchenbach, in 2005, he had been acting director. In the following year, in 2007, he coordinated the privatization of the Center for Visual Arts. He actively participates in the public debate on this subject, and on more general art issues in the city.
== Work ==
=== Rotterdam Assorti, 1990 ===
In the year 1990 about 1200 visual artists were living in Rotterdam and its direct surroundings, of which half was under the age of 35. In order to present the quality of these artists a selection was made of the work of 38 young artists, presented in the former office building of the Holland America Lines (Nederlandsch Amerikaansche Stoomvaart Maatschappij).
A selection was made of 24 young new artists under the age of 35, among them Ben Zegers and Marian Breedveld. Further more there were 12 more familiar artists present such as Geert van de Camp, Otto Egberts, Daan van Golden, Johan van Oord, John van 't Slot, Henk Tas, Hans Verwey, Co Westerik and Erik Wijntjes.
== Publications, a selection ==
Ove Lucas, Grafiek : vier interviews van Ove Lucas met Rotterdamse grafici : Michiel Brink, Dirk Huizer, Gerard Immerzeel, Hans Koopman, Joost Minnigh. Centrum Beeldende Kunst-Artoteek Rijnmond : Stichting Kunstzinnige Vorming Rotterdam, 1988.
André Dekker & Ove Lucas. Zeitweiliges Treffen : actuele kunst uit Frankfurt = aktuelle Kunst aus Frankfurt. Centrum Beeldende Kunst, 1988.
Ove Lucas & Bob Goedewaagen (photography), 5 jaar 51 kunstenaars. Rotterdam : Centrum Beeldende Kunst, 1992.
Paul van der Eerden & Ove Lucas. Sorti du labyrinthe, Rotterdam : Centrum Beeldende Kunst Rotterdam, 1996.
|
[
"Hans Walgenbach",
"Daan van Golden",
"Felix Valk",
"Geert van de Camp",
"John van 't Slot",
"Hans Verwey",
"Lijnbaancentrum",
"Hotel New York (Rotterdam)",
"Rotterdam Art Foundation",
"Henk Tas",
"Thomas Meyer zu Schlochtern",
"Otto Egberts",
"Center for Visual Arts Rotterdam",
"Moois",
"Ben Zegers",
"Netherlands",
"Stichting Kunstzinnige Vorming Rotterdam",
"Hans Walchenbach",
"André Dekker",
"Holland America Lines",
"curator",
"Johan van Oord",
"Co Westerik",
"TENT Rotterdam"
] |
62,105,684 |
Dustin Dobravsky
|
Dustin Dobravsky (born 21 November 1991) is a German born Canadian rugby union player who plays as a flanker or No8 representing Canada internationally. On 9 October 2019, he was called up to the Canadian squad for the 2019 Rugby World Cup as an injury replacement to Mike Sheppard.
|
[
"Number 8 (rugby union)",
"Germany",
"Shawinigan Lake High School",
"rugby union",
"2019 Rugby World Cup",
"Germany national under-18 rugby union team",
"Canada national rugby union team",
"Mike Sheppard (rugby union)",
"2019 Rugby World Cup squads",
"Flanker (rugby union)",
"Castaway Wanderers",
"BC Bears",
"Canada national rugby sevens team",
"University of Victoria",
"Canadian people"
] |
62,105,685 |
File:Live colossal squid at surface January 2008.jpg
|
== Summary ==
==Licensing==
|
[
"D'Urville Sea",
"toothfish",
"Antarctica"
] |
62,105,686 |
Pontus Rödin
|
Pontus Anders Rödin (born 16 August 2000) is a Swedish professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Danish Superliga club Silkeborg.
==Honours==
Silkeborg
Danish Cup: 2023–24
|
[
"Danish Cup",
"association football",
"centre-back",
"2023–24 Danish Cup",
"Danish Superliga",
"Linköping",
"IK Brage",
"BK Derby",
"Silkeborg IF",
"AFC Eskilstuna",
"Centre-back",
"Sweden men's national under-19 football team",
"FC Linköping City"
] |
62,105,689 |
Category:Croatian athletics coaches
|
[] |
|
62,105,691 |
Category:Films shot in Hydra
|
[] |
|
62,105,705 |
2021 UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship
|
The 2021 UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship (also known as UEFA Women's Under-17 Euro 2021) was originally to be held as the 13th edition of the UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship, the annual international youth football championship organised by UEFA for the women's under-17 national teams of Europe. The Faroe Islands were originally scheduled to host the tournament between 2 and 14 May 2021. A total of eight teams were to play in the tournament, with players born on or after 1 January 2004 eligible to participate. On 18 December 2020, UEFA announced the tournament was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Europe.
Germany were to be the defending champions, having won the last tournament held in 2019, with the 2020 edition cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Europe.
On 18 December 2020, the UEFA Executive Committee announced that the tournament was cancelled after consultation with all 55 member associations due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.
==Host selection==
The timeline of host selection was as follows:
11 January 2019: bidding procedure launched
28 February 2019: deadline to express interest
27 March 2019: Announcement by UEFA that declaration of interest were received from 17 member associations to host one of the UEFA national team youth final tournaments (UEFA European Under-19 Championship, UEFA Women's Under-19 Championship, UEFA European Under-17 Championship, UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship) in 2021 and 2022 (although it was not specified which association were interested in which tournament)
28 June 2019: Submission of bid dossiers
24 September 2019: Selection of successful host associations by the UEFA Executive Committee at its meeting in Ljubljana
For the UEFA European Women's Under-17 Championship final tournaments of 2021 and 2022, the Faroe Islands and Bosnia and Herzegovina were selected as hosts respectively. However, due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Europe, UEFA announced on 13 August 2020 that after consultation with the 55 member associations, the qualifying round was delayed to February 2021, and the elite round was abolished and replaced by play-offs, contested in March 2021 by the 12 qualifying round group winners and two best runners-up to determine the teams qualifying for the final tournament.
===Qualified teams===
The following teams originally qualified for the final tournament.
==Venues==
|
[
"association football",
"Svangaskarð",
"2019 UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship",
"UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship",
"2021 UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship qualification",
"COVID-19 pandemic",
"UEFA Women's Under-19 Championship",
"2022 UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship",
"UEFA European Under-19 Championship",
"Tórsvøllur",
"Toftir",
"UEFA",
"UEFA European Under-17 Championship",
"2020 UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship",
"Faroe Islands",
"Ljubljana",
"COVID-19 pandemic in Europe",
"Germany women's national under-17 football team",
"Tórshavn"
] |
62,105,708 |
Robert Åstedt
|
Robert Åstedt (born 2 February 1996) is a Swedish retired footballer and current assistant manager of AFC Eskilstuna.
==Career==
===Later career===
In May 2021 AFC Eskilstuna confirmed, that 25-year old had retired and would continue as a part of the technical staff as an individual coach. Beside that, he would also continue in his position as a youth coach, which he had been since 2017, after AFC United changed their name to AFC Eskilstuna.
On 7 November 2021, Åstedt made his comeback on the pitch after most of the players in AFC Eskilstuna's squad suffered from stomach ailments. Åstedt came on the pitch from the bench in a 4-3 win against Falkenbergs FF.
|
[
"association football",
"AFC United",
"Falkenbergs FF",
"AFC Eskilstuna",
"Mälarhöjdens IK",
"Centre-back"
] |
62,105,710 |
Austin Muwowo
|
Austin Kaunda Muwowo (born 26 September 1996) is a Zambian footballer who plays as a forward for Orlando Pirates F.C. and the Zambia national football team.
==Career==
===International===
====International Goals====
Scores and results list Zambia's goal tally first.
==Honours==
===Individual===
Zambia Super League Top scorer: 2019
|
[
"Nkana F.C.",
"2019 COSAFA Cup",
"Zambia Super League",
"2019 Zambia Super League",
"Princess Magogo Stadium",
"Orlando Pirates F.C.",
"Forward (association football)",
"KwaMashu",
"Zambia",
"Forest Rangers F.C.",
"Zambia national football team"
] |
62,105,711 |
Category:Christianity in music
|
Depictions of Christianity in music.
|
[
"music",
"Christianity"
] |
62,105,716 |
Daniel Miljanović
|
Daniel Miljanović (born 11 April 2001) is a Swedish footballer who plays as a midfielder.
==Club career==
Born in Spain, Miljanović started his career at CD El Altet. Miljanović then moved to Elche CF before moving with his family to Sweden and joining Syrianska FC. During the 2018 season he played 25 games and scored one goal for fellow club Eskilstuna City in Division 2. Miljanović got injured ahead of the 2019 season and after returning from injury, he played a few games for IFK Eskilstuna in Division 3, while also playing for AFC Eskilstuna's U-21 team. On 18 May 2019, Miljanović made his Allsvenskan debut in a 1-1 match against Helsingborgs IF, where he was substituted in the 68th minute for Ferid Ali.
In June 2020, Miljanović returned to IF Elfsborg to play for the U19 team. In February 2021, Miljanović moved abroad to play for Bosnian side Mladost Doboj Kakanj, where his father was the coach. He later had a short spell at Ljubić Prnjavor, before moving to Croatian club NK Novigrad in 2022.
==Personal life==
Miljanović was born in Spain, where his father Nemanja was a manager. He moved to Sweden with his family at a young age.
|
[
"association football",
"Allsvenskan",
"Manager (association football)",
"FK Mladost Doboj Kakanj",
"Ferid Ali",
"NK Fužinar",
"NK Novigrad",
"Sweden men's national under-17 football team",
"FK Ljubić Prnjavor",
"Sweden national futsal team",
"Division 2 (Swedish football)",
"Elche",
"IFK Eskilstuna",
"Syrianska FC",
"midfielder",
"Eskilstuna City FK",
"Division 3 (Swedish football)",
"Elche CF",
"FK Tekstilac Derventa",
"Helsingborgs IF",
"FC Krumovgrad",
"AFC Eskilstuna",
"Midfielder",
"IF Elfsborg",
"Nemanja Miljanović",
"Sweden men's national under-19 football team"
] |
62,105,720 |
2022 UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship
|
The 2022 UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship (also known as UEFA Women's Under-17 Euro 2022) was the 13th edition of the UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship, the annual international youth football championship organised by UEFA for the women's under-17 national teams of Europe. Bosnia and Herzegovina hosted the tournament. A total of eight teams played in the tournament. Players born on or after 1 January 2005 were eligible to participate.
Same as previous editions held in even-numbered years, the tournament acted as the UEFA qualifiers for the FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup. The top three teams of the tournament qualified for the 2022 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup in India as the UEFA representatives.
Germany were the defending champions, having won the last tournament held in 2019, with the 2020 and 2021 editions cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Europe. In the final, defending champions, Germany won their eighth title by defeating Spain 2–2 (3–2 after penalties).
==Host selection==
The timeline of host selection was as follows:
11 January 2019: bidding procedure launched
28 February 2019: deadline to express interest
27 March 2019: Announcement by UEFA that declaration of interest were received from 17 member associations to host one of the UEFA national team youth final tournaments (UEFA European Under-19 Championship, UEFA Women's Under-19 Championship, UEFA European Under-17 Championship, UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship) in 2021 and 2022 (although it was not specified which association were interested in which tournament)
28 June 2019: Submission of bid dossiers
24 September 2019: Selection of successful host associations by the UEFA Executive Committee at its meeting in Ljubljana
For the UEFA European Women's Under-17 Championship final tournaments of 2021 and 2022, the Faroe Islands and Bosnia and Herzegovina were selected as hosts respectively. The qualifying competition will be played in two rounds, with teams divided into two leagues, and promotion and relegation between leagues after each round similar to the UEFA Nations League.
A record total of 49 (out of 55) UEFA nations entered the qualifying competition, with the hosts Bosnia and Herzegovina also competing despite already qualifying automatically, and seven teams will qualify for the final tournament at the end of round 2 to join the hosts. The draw for round 1 was held on 11 March 2021, 13:30 CET (UTC+1), at the UEFA headquarters in Nyon, Switzerland.
===Qualified teams===
The following teams qualified for the final tournament.
==Squads==
Each national team have to submit a squad of 20 players, two of whom had to be goalkeepers (Regulations Article 43.01).
==Group stage==
The group winners and runners-up advanced to the semi-finals.
Tiebreakers
In the group stage, teams were ranked according to points (3 points for a win, 1 point for a draw, 0 points for a loss), and if tied on points, the following tiebreaking criteria were applied, in the order given, to determine the rankings (Regulations Articles 20.01 and 20.02):
Points in head-to-head matches among tied teams;
Goal difference in head-to-head matches among tied teams;
Goals scored in head-to-head matches among tied teams;
If more than two teams were tied, and after applying all head-to-head criteria above, a subset of teams were still tied, all head-to-head criteria above were reapplied exclusively to that subset of teams;
Goal difference in all group matches;
Goals scored in all group matches;
Penalty shoot-out if only two teams had the same number of points, and they met in the last round of the group and were tied after applying all criteria above (not used if more than two teams had the same number of points, or if their rankings were not relevant for qualification for the next stage);
Disciplinary points (red card = 3 points, yellow card = 1 point, expulsion for two yellow cards in one match = 3 points);
Higher position in the qualification round 2 league ranking
All times are local, CEST (UTC+2).
===Group A===
----
----
===Group B===
----
----
==Knockout stage==
In the knockout stage, penalty shoot-out was used to decide the winner if necessary (no extra time was played).
===Bracket===
===Semi-finals===
The winners qualified for the 2022 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup. The losers entered the FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup play-off.
===Third place play-off===
The winner qualified for the 2022 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup.
===Final===
==Goalscorers==
==Qualified teams for FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup==
The following three teams from UEFA qualified for the 2022 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup.
1 Bold indicates champions for that year. Italic indicates hosts for that year.
|
[
"Lucie Calba",
"Mostar",
"2022 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup",
"UEFA Nations League",
"Fieke Kroese",
"Bosnia and Herzegovina",
"UEFA Women's Under-19 Championship",
"Spain women's national under-17 football team",
"2012 UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship",
"UEFA European Under-19 Championship",
"2018 UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship",
"Zenica",
"2015 UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship",
"Laura Gloning",
"2008 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup",
"Emilía Ásgeirsdóttir",
"Turkish Football Federation",
"UEFA European Under-17 Championship",
"Široki Brijeg",
"Alara Şehitler",
"Loreen Bender",
"COVID-19 pandemic in Europe",
"Danique Tolhoek",
"Laureen Oillic",
"Penalty shoot-out (association football)",
"UTC+01:00",
"2022 UEFA Women%27s Under-17 Championship qualification",
"Hungarian Football Federation",
"Sarajevo",
"Vicky López",
"Ajla Balić",
"association football",
"2010 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup",
"Shana Chossenotte",
"Jella Veit",
"2019 UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship",
"Stadion pod Bijelim Brijegom",
"Signe Gaupset",
"FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup",
"Polish Football Association",
"Pernille Sanvig",
"Nina Pou",
"UEFA",
"Mara Alber",
"penalty shoot-out (association football)",
"Judit Pujols",
"2020 UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship",
"India",
"Jone Amezaga",
"Bosnia and Herzegovina FA Training Centre",
"Hanna Huizenga",
"Daliyah de Klonia",
"Aniek Janssen",
"Magali Capdevila",
"Paula Partido",
"Fanny Rossi",
"2018 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup",
"2012 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup",
"2010 UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship",
"Lucía Corrales",
"Lotte Keukelaar",
"Raquel Íñigo",
"2017 UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship",
"2023 UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship",
"2011 UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship",
"UTC+02:00",
"Swedish Football Association",
"Laia Martret",
"Central European Time",
"Stadion Pecara",
"2008 UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship",
"2016 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup",
"Alma Aagaard",
"Paulina Platner",
"2021 UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship",
"2014 UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship",
"Portuguese Football Federation",
"2013 UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship",
"extra time (association football)",
"2022 UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship qualification",
"Olaya Enrique",
"2016 UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship",
"2009 UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship",
"UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship",
"Points (association football)",
"Jutta Angeria",
"Svea Stoldt",
"Clara La Cour",
"Stadion Grbavica",
"Nyon",
"Central European Summer Time",
"Elli Seiro",
"2014 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup",
"Victoria López",
"Marina Artero",
"Goal difference",
"Ljubljana",
"Carla Camacho",
"Germany women's national under-17 football team",
"Swiss Football Association"
] |
62,105,723 |
Category:International association football competitions hosted by Bosnia and Herzegovina
|
[] |
|
62,105,724 |
Category:Films set in Corfu
|
Films set in Corfu.
|
[
"Corfu"
] |
62,105,728 |
Ismet Lushaku
|
Ismet Lushaku (born 22 September 2000) is a professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Allsvenskan club IFK Norrköping. Born in Sweden, he plays for the Kosovo national team.
==Club career==
===AFC Eskilstuna===
On 2 May 2019, Lushaku signed his first professional contract with Allsvenskan side AFC Eskilstuna after agreeing to a three-year deal. Sixteen days later, he made his debut in a 1–1 home draw against Helsingborgs IF after coming on as a substitute at 60th minute in place of Wilhelm Loeper.
===Varbergs BoIS===
On 17 January 2022, Lushaku signed a four-year contract with Allsvenskan club Varbergs BoIS. His debut with Varbergs BoIS came on 19 February in the 2021–22 Svenska Cupen group stage against Sollentuna after being named in the starting line-up.
==International career==
===Under-21===
On 27 May 2019, Lushaku received a call-up from Kosovo U21 for 2021 UEFA European Under-21 Championship qualification matches against Andorra U21 and Turkey U21. Ten days later, he made his debut with Kosovo U21 in a match against Andorra U21 after coming on as a substitute at 66th minute in place of Mirlind Daku.
===Senior===
On 24 December 2019, Lushaku received a call-up from Kosovo for the friendly match against Sweden, and made his debut after coming on as a substitute at 32nd minute in place of injured Florian Loshaj.
|
[
"association football",
"Mirlind Daku",
"IFK Norrköping",
"Allsvenskan",
"Wilhelm Loeper (footballer)",
"Varbergs BoIS",
"Football Federation of Kosovo",
"Andorra national under-21 football team",
"Turkey national under-21 football team",
"2021 UEFA European Under-21 Championship qualification Group 3",
"Exhibition game",
"2021–22 Svenska Cupen",
"Sweden men's national football team",
"Kosovo national under-21 football team",
"Eskilstuna",
"Florian Loshaj",
"IFK Eskilstuna",
"Kosovo national football team",
"midfielder",
"Sollentuna FK",
"Helsingborgs IF",
"AFC Eskilstuna",
"Midfielder"
] |
62,105,733 |
Konstantinos Dimitriou
|
Konstantinos Dimitriou (; born 30 June 1999) is a Greek professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Super League 2 club Iraklis.
== Career ==
=== Early career ===
Dimitriou began playing football at the age of 4 in the youth academy of Giannitsa, and moved to PAOK in 2013.
=== Basel ===
On 11 May 2018, Swiss club Basel announced that they had signed Dimitriou from the youth department of PAOK. At the beginning of his stay with the club Dimitriu played at trainer with Basel's U21 team, where he had 18 appearances. To the start of their 2019–20 season under head coach Marcel Koller Dimitriu advanced to Basel's first team. After playing in four test games he played his domestic league debut for the club in the away game in the Stockhorn Arena on 3 August 2019 as Basel won 3–2 against Thun. Two weeks later he played in the Swiss Cup away match against amateur club Pully Football. This was his last appearance in the first team, because after visiting his family in Greece he was tested corona positive. Following his recovery he returned to the U21 team.
==== Loan to Wil ====
During the winter break of the 2019–20 season, on 9 January 2020, Dimitriou was loaned to Wil until the end of the season.
==== Return to Basel ====
Following his loan period Dimitriou returned to Basel, but only appeared in one test match. On 28 January 2020 it was announced that he transferred to Mezőkövesd. Between the years 2018 and 2021 Dimitriou played a total of 12 games for Basel's first team without scoring a goal. One of these games were in the Swiss Super League, one in the Swiss Cup and 10 were friendly games.
=== Mezőkövesd ===
Dimitriou moved to Hungary and stayed with Mezőkövesd until the end of the season.
== Honours ==
=== Basel ===
Swiss Cup: 2018–19
|
[
"P.A.E. G.S. Diagoras",
"Defender (association football)",
"FC Basel",
"2019–20 FC Basel season",
"Mezőkövesdi SE",
"FC Wil",
"Iraklis F.C.",
"Swiss Super League",
"Thessaloniki",
"Stockhorn Arena",
"Giannitsa F.C.",
"Greece national under-21 football team",
"Super League Greece 2",
"Marcel Koller",
"Swiss Cup",
"Association football",
"FC Thun",
"Panserraikos F.C.",
"2018–19 Swiss Cup",
"Greece national under-19 football team",
"Greece national under-17 football team",
"PAOK FC"
] |
62,105,740 |
Camera Café (Spanish TV series)
|
Camera Café is Spanish comedy TV series released in 2005 which was adapted from the French version Caméra Café. Elena Arnao was the casting director. It was directed by Luis Guridi from 2005 to 2009, who looked for new actors and screenwriters. It stars Arturo Valls, Carlos Chamarro, Carolina Cerezuela, Juana Cordero, Esperanza Pedreño and César Sarachu.
In June 2019 it was confirmed there will be a film named Camera Café: la película, which is set 10 years later with the same cast.
==Cast==
|
[
"Caméra Café",
"Single camera setup",
"Telecinco",
"El Mundo (Spain)",
"Vocento",
"Unidad Editorial Información General",
"Joaquín Reyes (Spanish actor)",
"Banijay",
"Charo López",
"Carolina Cerezuela",
"Yvan Le Bolloc'h",
"Diario Vasco",
"20 Minutos",
"Arturo Valls",
"Ana Milán",
"casting director",
"La Verdad (Murcia)",
"El Español",
"Mercedes López de Luzuriaga",
"Diario Siglo XXI",
"Hobby Consolas"
] |
62,105,741 |
Andrew Cowan (disambiguation)
|
Andrew Cowan (1936–2019) was a Scottish rally driver
Andrew Cowan or Andy Cowan may also refer to:
Andrew Cowan (soldier) (1841–1919), American soldier
Andrew Cowan (writer) (born 1960), English writer
Andy Cowan, American writer and script consultant
Andy Cowan (musician) (born 1952), Australian musician
|
[
"Andy Cowan",
"Andrew Cowan",
"Andrew Cowan (writer)",
"Andy Cowan (musician)",
"Andrew Cowan (soldier)"
] |
62,105,742 |
Category:Films shot in Florina
|
[] |
|
62,105,743 |
File:From the D to the A.jpg
|
== Summary ==
== Licensing ==
|
[
"300 Entertainment",
"Lil Yachty",
"Tee Grizzley"
] |
62,105,747 |
Category:High school basketball coaches in Washington, D.C.
|
[] |
|
62,105,754 |
Adnan Catic (footballer)
|
Adnan Catic (born 15 January 2000) is a Swedish footballer who plays for Örebro Syrianska IF.
He made his Allsvenskan debut for AFC Eskilstuna in 2019. In the summer of 2020 he moved to Östersunds FK, but after a loan to Ljungskile SK he was released at the end of 2020.
|
[
"Östersunds FK",
"Ljungskile SK",
"association football",
"Rynninge IK",
"Allsvenskan",
"Örebro Syrianska IF",
"BK Forward",
"AFC Eskilstuna",
"Centre-back",
"Sweden men's national under-19 football team"
] |
62,105,760 |
File:Djesse Vol. 1.jpg
|
== Summary ==
== Licensing ==
|
[] |
62,105,766 |
Beaufoy
|
Beaufoy is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Henry Beaufoy (1750–1795), British politician
Mark Beaufoy (1764–1827), English astronomer, physicist, mountaineer, explorer, and British Army officer
Mark Hanbury Beaufoy (1854–1922), British vinegar manufacturer and politician
Simon Beaufoy (born 1966), British screenwriter
|
[
"Mark Hanbury Beaufoy",
"Mark Beaufoy",
"Henry Beaufoy",
"Simon Beaufoy"
] |
62,105,793 |
Category:Works originally published in Korean newspapers
|
[] |
|
62,105,796 |
Before It Ends
|
Before It Ends may refer to:
A song on LP1 (Liam Payne album)
, the 2022 film directed by Anders Walter
|
[
"Anders Walter",
"LP1 (Liam Payne album)"
] |
62,105,812 |
Category:Works originally published in Korean periodicals
|
Works originally published in Korean periodicals
|
[
"periodical"
] |
62,105,824 |
Labor Law for the Rank and Filer
|
Labor Law for the Rank and Filer: Building Solidarity While Staying Clear of the Law is a 1978 guidebook on labor organizing written by labor historian Staughton Lynd and organizer Daniel Gross.
|
[
"labor organizing",
"Anarchist Studies",
"Staughton Lynd",
"The New York Times"
] |
62,105,835 |
Category:Lists of awards by awarding entity
|
This category collects stand-alone lists of awards given out by particular awarding entities. As with :Category:Awards by awarding entity, this category generally should not be applied to lists of very closely related awards (particularly lists of categories within one award ceremony). For example, List of Grammy Award categories would not be an appropriate inclusion.
|
[
"Category:Awards by awarding entity",
"WP:SAL",
"List of Grammy Award categories"
] |
62,105,841 |
Category:Taxa named by Remington Kellogg
|
Remington Kellogg
|
[
"Remington Kellogg"
] |
62,105,850 |
Portal:Anime and manga/Selected picture/28
|
[EMPTY OR DELETED TEXT CONTENT IN THIS REVISION]
|
[] |
62,105,860 |
Alanoud Alsharekh
|
Alanoud Alsharekh () is a Kuwaiti women's rights activist who is a founding member of Abolish 153 (also known as Abolish Article 153), a campaign calling to end honour killings in Kuwait. She has been awarded the Ordre national du Mérite and was made one of the BBC 100 Women in 2019.
== Early life and education ==
Alsharekh was born in Kuwait. She studied at Al Bayan Bilingual School and would have graduated in 1992 but could not due to the invasion of Kuwait. She studied English literature at King's College London. She earned her bachelor's degree in 1996, before moving to SOAS University of London to study applied linguistics. She was supported by a scholarship from Kuwait University.
== Career ==
After completing her PhD she was appointed a research associate at SOAS. She joined Uppsala University where she became interested in literature of the Middle East. and Kuwait University. She is simultaneously director of the Ibtkar Strategic Consultancy. In this capacity she has worked to support women's rights both in Kuwait and overseas. Ibtkar led the "Empowering Kuwaiti Women in Politics" program, which included a year of training for Kuwaiti women in political leadership. Alongside training women in Kuwait, Ibtkar has run culturally sensitive training for Great Ormond Street Hospital and the Royal College of Art. She has worked as a gender consultant for both UN Women and the United Nations Development Programme. Alsharekh is the founding director of the "Abolish 153" campaign, that looks to end honour killings in Kuwait. She is also head of department at the Arab Open University. She serves on the advisory board of the Global Diplomatic Forum.
== Awards and honours ==
2013 Doha Institute for Graduate Studies Arab Prize in Social Science and Humanities Research for best publication in a foreign journal
2015 European Union Chaillot Prize for Human Rights
2016 Ordre national du Mérite
2019 BBC 100 Women
== Selected publications ==
|
[
"feminism",
"United Nations Development Programme",
"Ordre national du Mérite",
"doctorate",
"Arab Open University",
"culturally sensitive",
"Gulf University for Science and Technology",
"Chatham House",
"Royal College of Art",
"Uppsala University",
"Honor killing",
"Kuwait University",
"UN Women",
"European Union",
"TED (conference)",
"Middle East",
"women's rights",
"Great Ormond Street Hospital",
"applied linguistics",
"Kuwait City",
"honour killing",
"English literature",
"100 Women (BBC)",
"SOAS University of London",
"suffrage",
"Whittier College",
"The Arab Gulf States Institute",
"Middle Eastern studies",
"King's College London",
"School of Oriental and African Studies",
"Kuwait",
"Doha Institute for Graduate Studies"
] |
62,105,890 |
File:WZZO 95.1ZZO logo.jpg
|
== Summary ==
==Licensing==
|
[] |
62,105,895 |
Ecotribe Teuge
|
Ecotribe Teuge is a collective of people living on a squatted terrain in the Dutch countryside. It is located on the edge of the village of Teuge, in the province of Gelderland. The buildings were constructed by the Nazis and formerly used to house Moluccan soldiers. The site was occupied in 2001, when people began to live there in an off-the-grid and self-sufficient manner. Since 2018, there are plans by the province to develop the terrain.
== History ==
The site is located on the edge of the village of Teuge, halfway along the N344 road between Apeldoorn and Deventer. The terrain consists of 11 buildings built by the Nazi occupiers during World War II. The bunkers built to serve the nearby airfield (now Teuge International Airport) were disguised as farm buildings and were never destroyed, later falling under the ownership of the Dutch Ministry of Defence.
After the war it was used as accommodation for soldiers and their families from the Republic of South Maluku. The Moluccans were tightly regulated and could only shower twice a week. In 1962, the Moluccans were permitted to move to nearby Twello.
The terrain was then bought by the de Baar family in 1990, speculating on its value for development.
== Occupation ==
The terrain was squatted in 2001 after a period of dereliction. The new inhabitants lived off-the-grid, without a connection to running water, or mains gas and electricity. They erected solar panels for electricity. They built compost toilets and a grey water filtration system. Growing vegetables in a large garden, they aimed at self-sufficiency. Artists worked with recycled materials and set up a gallery. The group organises restaurants evenings and occasional open days.
By 2018, the squatters were signing a use contract with de Baar every 6 months.
== New uses ==
In 2018, the terrain was included by the province of Gelderland in a proposal for derelict buildings to be renovated, called Challenge SteenGoed Benutten. Later in 2018, Ecotribe Teuge was raided by the local municipality and 108 marijuana plants were discovered.
The terrain was one of the three winners of Challenge SteenGoed Benutten and so the prize winners Mark Huser and Maya van Oosterhout, who currently live at Ecotribe Teuge, will receive detailed advice and help from a lifecoach about how to monetize the site.
|
[
"Ruigoord",
"Self-sustainability",
"off-the-grid",
"Twello",
"Gelderland",
"squatted",
"Squatting in the Netherlands",
"Nazi",
"grey water",
"Deventer",
"compost toilet",
"Republic of South Maluku",
"Netherlands",
"Teuge International Airport",
"Teuge",
"Ministry of Defence (Netherlands)",
"World War II",
"speculation",
"Apeldoorn"
] |
62,105,897 |
Betim Fazliji
|
Betim Fazliji (; born 25 April 1999) is a Kosovan professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Swiss Super League club St. Gallen and the Kosovo national team.
==Club career==
===St. Gallen===
On 21 June 2019, Fazliji signed his first professional contract with Swiss Super League side St. Gallen after agreeing to a two-year deal. His debut with St. Gallen came on 27 July in a 1–2 away win against Basel after being named in the starting line-up.
===St. Pauli===
On 15 June 2022, Fazliji joined 2. Bundesliga side St. Pauli. His debut with St. Pauli came a day later in a 3–2 home win against 1. FC Nürnberg after coming on as a substitute at last minutes in place of Adam Dźwigała.
===Return to St. Gallen===
In June 2023, after one season in Germany, Fazliji returned to St. Gallen on a four-year contract.
==International career==
===Switzerland===
In September 2019, Fazliji becomes part of Switzerland U20 with which he made his debut in a 2–2 away draw against Portugal U20 after coming on as a substitute in the 78th minute in place of Yannick Marchand. On 2 October 2020, he received a call-up from Switzerland U21 for 2021 UEFA European Under-21 Championship qualification matches against Georgia U21 and Liechtenstein U21, but Fazliji refused to join the team after he was in process of completing the necessary documents, which would allow him to play for Kosovo in November 2020 matches.
===Kosovo===
On 28 September 2020, Fazliji confirmed through an interview that he has started the process of completing the necessary documents which if completed in time, Fazliji would be ready to join with Kosovo national team in the next 2020–21 UEFA Nations League matches in November 2020. On 3 November 2020, he received a call-up from Kosovo for the friendly match against Albania and 2020–21 UEFA Nations League matches against Slovenia and Moldova. Eight days later, Fazliji made his debut with Kosovo in a friendly match against Albania after being named in the starting line-up.
==Personal life==
Fazliji was born in Vranje, FR Yugoslavia to Albanian parents from the village Miratovac of Preševo, and he is the second player of Kosovo that comes from the Preševo Valley after Gjelbrim Taipi.
==Career statistics==
|
[
"Preševo",
"2. Bundesliga",
"association football",
"centre-back",
"Albania national football team",
"FC Basel",
"Preševo Valley",
"Telegrafi",
"2020–21 FC St. Gallen season",
"Adam Dźwigała",
"Football Federation of Kosovo",
"FC St. Gallen",
"Centre-back",
"2022–23 FC St. Pauli season",
"Liechtenstein national under-21 football team",
"Swiss Super League",
"Koha Ditore",
"Exhibition game",
"FC St. Pauli",
"2021–22 FC St. Gallen season",
"Switzerland national under-21 football team",
"Serbia and Montenegro",
"Portugal national under-20 football team",
"Kallxo",
"Gjelbrim Taipi",
"Yannick Marchand (footballer, born 2000)",
"Switzerland national under-20 football team",
"2021 UEFA European Under-21 Championship qualification Group 2",
"Miratovac",
"Moldova national football team",
"Slovenia national football team",
"Georgia national under-21 football team",
"2020–21 UEFA Nations League C",
"Kosovo national football team",
"Albanians in Serbia",
"1. FC Nürnberg",
"Swiss 1. Liga (football)",
"2019–20 Swiss Super League",
"Vranje",
"Swiss Football Association"
] |
62,105,915 |
Miski, Chad
|
Miski is a town in the Tibesti Mountains of northern Chad, in the Yebbibou sub-prefecture of the Emi Koussi department of the Borkou region. The local population has been estimated at no more than 300 families, most of whom are members of the Teda people.
Prior to the national administrative reorganization in 2008, Miski was in the Tibesti Department of the Bourkou-Ennedi-Tibesti region. When that region was abolished Miski became part of the Tibesti Region, until the region boundary was redrawn in 2018, when Miski became part of the Borkou region.
Since late 2018, the Miski area has been cut off from the outside world by a Chadian military blockade, after the self-defense committee formed to protect Miski against illegal gold miners successfully repelled a military assault.
==Gold mining==
In 2012, substantial deposits of gold were found in the area around Miski. Illegal gold mining quickly became widespread in the region. As many as 40,000 miners, chiefly Chadian and Sudanese, entered the Miski area.
Numerous officials of the Chadian military were reportedly involved in these illegal mines. In mid-2013, at the local community's request, the Chadian army removed gold miners from the Miski area, but as would occur repeatedly in subsequent years, the miners simply retreated into Libya and later returned. In December 2013, the people of Miski established committees to monitor gold-mining activity in the Miski area. The Chadian government has closed off numerous wells in the region. The self-defense committee claimed to have defeated the attack, but there was no comment from the Chadian government.
|
[
"Toubou people",
"Tibesti Department",
"Borkou (region)",
"Sub-prefectures of Chad",
"Tibesti Mountains",
"Borkou (region of Chad)",
"Chad",
"Yebbibou",
"Regions of Chad",
"Tibesti Region",
"Bourkou-Ennedi-Tibesti region",
"illegal mining",
"Departments of Chad",
"Emi Koussi"
] |
62,105,918 |
HMS Mona's Isle
|
Two ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Mona's Isle; they are named for the Isle of Man.
, a Manx paddle steamer purchased by the Royal Navy in the First World War
, a Manx packet requisitioned by the Royal Navy in the Second World War
|
[
"Second World War",
"paddle steamer",
"packet boat",
"First World War",
"Isle of Man",
"Isle of Man Steam Packet",
"Royal Navy"
] |
62,105,919 |
South Isis
|
{{Infobox Australian place
| type = suburb
| name = South Isis
| city =
| state = qld
| image = Loading cane South Isis, North Coast Railway, circa 1900.jpg
| caption = Loading sugarcane at South Isis, circa 1900
| coordinates =
| pop = 381
| pop_year =
| pop_footnotes = In the , South Isis had a population of 381 people. It was on a site at 3 Jackson Road ().
== Demographics ==
In the , South Isis had a population of 313 people.
In the , South Isis had a population of 381 people.
== Education ==
There are no schools in South Isis. The nearest government primary and secondary schools are Childers State School and Isis District State High School, both in neighbouring Childers to the north-west.
|
[
"Brisbane",
"Queensland",
"Bundaberg CBD",
"Doolbi, Queensland",
"Hervey Bay, Queensland",
"Isis River, Queensland",
"rural residential",
"Isis Central Sugar Mill",
"Kullogum, Queensland",
"Pastoralism",
"Childers, Queensland",
"Isis District State High School",
"Queensland Government",
"Isis River (Queensland)",
"sugarcane",
"Electoral district of Burnett",
"Suburbs and localities (Australia)",
"Bundaberg Region",
"Bruce Highway",
"Division of Hinkler",
"Queensland Family History Society",
"Horton, Queensland",
"AEST"
] |
62,105,941 |
Die a Little Bit
|
"Die a Little Bit" is a song recorded by American singer Tinashe featuring guest vocals from British rapper Ms Banks. It was produced by Trackside and written by Ms Banks, Rook Monroe and Tinashe. It was released commercially for digital download and streaming via Tinashe's new independent label, Tinashe Music Inc. on October 24, 2019, as the first single from Tinashe's fourth studio album, Songs for You.
A remix with producer Zhu was released on July 3, 2020.
==Composition==
The song has been described as electropop and UK rap over a throwback '90s house beat with breathy vocals and minimal production. It has also been compared to her previous work from the mixtapes Reverie and Black Water.
==Music video==
The music video for "Die a Little Bit" was released the same day as the single's release. "Flanked by party-ready dancers in a dimly lit room, Tinashe shows in the "Die a Little Bit" video that her choreography is still as impressive as ever, and only further cement her status as an artist that should never be underestimated."
|
[
"Ms Banks",
"British hip hop",
"Black Water (Tinashe album)",
"Throw a Fit (Tinashe song)",
"Zhu (musician)",
"Reverie (Tinashe album)",
"music download",
"Hip house",
"House music",
"Rolling Stone",
"Tinashe",
"Streaming media",
"electropop",
"Songs for You",
"Forbes",
"mixtape"
] |
62,105,946 |
John Dowding
|
John or Jack Dowding may refer to:
John Dowding (Royal Navy officer) (1891–1965), British naval officer of the First and Second World Wars
Jack Dowding (footballer) (1881–1960), Australian rules football player
John Dowding (figure skater) (born 1957), Canadian Olympic skater
|
[
"Jack Dowding (footballer)",
"John Dowding (Royal Navy officer)",
"John Dowding (figure skater)"
] |
62,105,949 |
File:Another State of Grace.jpg
|
==Summary==
==Licensing==
|
[] |
62,105,954 |
Category:Computers designed in Germany
|
[] |
|
62,105,955 |
Chelishchev family
|
The Chelishchev family is a family of Russian nobility, known from the end of the 15th century.
==Origin==
The surname may come from the Turkic (Kazan–Tatar) nickname Chalysh, which means "oblique". In the 16th and 17th centuries, many of the Chelishchev nobles clearly had Turkic nicknames (such as, for example, Alai, Bulysh, Enaklych, Kulush, Sarmak, etc.), which may indicate an eastern origin. The knowledge of the Turkic languages is also indicated by the fact that in the years 1533–1542 the Chelishchev brothers were constantly sent to the Crimean Khanate for negotiations.
In the eighteenth century, when compiling the Herbovnik, the families of the Chelishchevs, Pantsyrevs and Glazatovs invented a common origin from the Welfs through the fictional "William of Luneburg from the generation of King Otto IV" who allegedly went "to the Grand Duke Alexander Yaroslavich to the Battle of the Neva" and adopted Orthodoxy with the name of Leon. At the same time, Mikhail Brenko, a favorite of Dmitry Donskoy, who laid down his head during the Battle of Kulikovo, was included in the number of ancestors of the Chelishchevs.
==Coat of arms description==
In the Herbovnik of Anisim Titovich Knyazev of 1785 there is an image of two seals with the arms of representatives of the Chelishchev family:
Coat of arms of the court adviser Efim Petrovich Chelishchev: in the golden field of the shield from the upper edge are two yellow pipes, between them a blue flower on a green stem. Under the shield are two palm branches. The shield is covered with a princely mantle with a noble crown on it.
Coat of arms of the Privy Councilor (1798), Senator (1801), Alexei Bogdanovich Chelishchev: two yellow pipes are depicted in the golden field of the shield. The shield is crowned with a noble helmet with a kleinod on the neck, three ostrich feathers come out of the helmet. On the middle feather, between the two extremes, at a distance from the helmet is a noble crown. The color scheme of basting is not defined.
==Service people of the 16th–17th centuries==
Boris Fedorovich Chelishchev, in 1498–99, the ambassador of Ivan III to the Crimean Khan Meñli Giray; in 1492, the Lithuanians burned his estate Alexino near Novgorod.
Ilya Mikulych, nephew of the previous one, in 1515-19. the envoy of Vasily III in Crimea, on the way back, being robbed by the Astrakhan, walked to Putivl; in the same year he was again sent to Crimea, where he made peace and alliance with the khan; in 1527 the governor in Tula; died during the next embassy in the Crimea.
Ivan Ilyich, the son of the latter, ambassador to the Crimea, governor in the Kazan campaigns, was granted the estate in Kaluga district in 1550.
Fyodor Ivanovich, the brother of the previous one, the ambassador to the Crimea and the governor in the Kazan campaigns.
Fyodor Leontyevich, cousin of the two previous ones, governor in the Kazan campaign of 1544.
Ivan Fedorovich Postnik, his son, landowner of Polotsk (1571) and Toropetsk (1606) counties.
Osip Ivanovich Kulush, son of the previous, governor in Dankov in 1620–21.
Grigory Ivanovich Chebotay, his brother, in 1613–21 the governor in Ket prison.
Semyon Grigorievich Bulysh, son of Chebotay (d. 1641), head in Chernigov and Mirgorod (1635).
Boris Grigorievich Enaklych (d. 1663), brother of the previous, regimental governor in Vitebsk (1657), envoy to the court of the Swedish Queen Christina (1652).
Mikhail Borisovich, son of Enaklych, steward, second judge of the Vladimir Order (1686).
==Toropetsk landowners==
Osip Ivanovich Postnikov Kulush, landowner of Toropets, governor in Dankov in 1620–21.
Timothy, Kulushov's son, in 1650–51 governor in Dankov.
Ivan, Kulushov's son, in 1659–60 the governor in Velizh.
Luka Ivanovich, the steward in 1686–1703.
Mikhail Semenovich, grandson of the previous one, lieutenant colonel, college adviser (1753).
Alexander Mikhailovich, his son, Colonel, in 1802–03 the Toropetsky District leader of the nobility.
Matvey Mikhailovich (d. 1810), brother of the previous one, a real state adviser.
Mikhail Matveyevich (1787–1829), his son, lieutenant colonel, figure of Freemasonry.
Artemy Ivanovich, brother of Luka Ivanovich, a steward in 1687–1703.
Bogdan Artemievich, Guard Prime Major.
Alexey Bogdanovich (1744–1806), Privy Councilor, Senator; Married to Countess Varvara Ivanovna Gendrikova, second cousin of Peter III.
Alexander Alekseevich (d. 1822), colonel.
Sergei Ivanovich, brother of Luka and Artemy Ivanovich, a steward in 1689–1703.
Peter Ivanovich (1745–1811), the grandson of the previous one, writer and traveler.
Egor Alekseevich, nephew of the previous, Toropetsky district leader of the nobility (1811–12).
Nikolai Egorovich (1807–1866), his son, lieutenant general.
Vladimir Egorovich (1819–1886), general, commandant of Odessa.
Platon Ivanovich (1804–59), cousin of the two previous ones, major general.
==Kaluga landowners==
Pyotr Semenovich Chelishchev, in 1600–02, the bypass head in Moscow, the grand-nephew of Ilya Mikulych.
Ivan Petrovich, his son, was granted the estate near Maloyaroslavets for the siege of Moscow in 1610.
Afinogen Ivanovich, his son, a Maloyaroslavets city nobleman, was wounded near Smolensk in 1634.
Bogdan Afinogenovich, his son, governor in Turinsk (1690) and Ilimsk (1694).
Pyotr Alferyevich, the nephew of the previous one, in 1734 the Siberian provincial prosecutor.
Ivan Petrovich (d. 1779), his son, a court adviser, according to Konstantin Kedrov, was a Rosicrucian.
Nikita Dmitrievich, second cousin of Pyotr Semyonovich and grand-nephew of Ilya Mikulych.
Karp Nifontovich, his great-grandson, was killed near Konotop in 1659.
Timofey Ignatievich (1696 – after 1774), the grandson of the previous one, the Maloyaroslavsky landowner, a retired lieutenant (1738).
Mikhail Alexandrovich (1778–1868), his grandson, the owner of the village of Vinkovo (Chernyshnoe), a campaigner in 1812–14, the Borovsky District leader of the nobility (1832).
Dmitry Mikhailovich (1812–18..), his son, state adviser; he was published in the "Hunting Journal" under the name "1st Chelishchev", and participated in the development of pedigree types of greyhounds and hounds.
Victor Nikolaevich (1870–1952), the grandson of the previous one, writer and memoirist.
Andrei Viktorovich (1901–1994), his son, one of the patriarchs of American winemaking.
Nikolai Mikhailovich (1774–1832), great-nephew of Timofei Ignatievich, second cousin of Mikhail Alexandrovich, in 1821–23 the Kozelsky District leader of the nobility.
Sergey Nikolaevich (1823–1869), in 1851–60, the Zhizdrinsky District leader of the nobility; built an existing church in the village of Ilyinsky, Kozelsky District; grave in Optina Pustyn.
Fedor Sergeevich (1859–1942), owner of the Dubrovka estate in Zhizdrinsky District.
Pavel Fedorovich (1898–1957), a famous theater émigré artist.
Varvara Fedorovna, taught literature to the daughter of Stalin and the granddaughter of Khrushchev, is buried with sisters in the Donskoy Monastery.
Konstantin Kedrov (born 1942), great-grandson of Fyodor Sergeyevich on female lines, poet.
==Metropolitan aristocracy==
Alexander Ivanovich (d. 1821), son of the court adviser Ivan Petrovich, lieutenant general; under Paul I, the chief chief of the Artillery Department of the Military College; Married to Maria Nikolaevna Ogaryova.
Ekaterina Alexandrovna (1778–1857), wife of General Andrei Kologrivov (1775–1825).
Alexander Alexandrovich (1797–1881), member of the Union of Welfare; Married to Natalya Alekseevna Pushkina.
Alexey Alexandrovich (1836–1894), lieutenant general; married to Alexander Andreevna Herngross.
Nikolai Aleksandrovich (1783–1859), Full Privy Councilor, Senator, Member of the State Council; married to Princess Maria Mikhailovna Khovanskaya (1790–1846).
Fedor Nikolaevich (1811–1881), chamberlain; Married to Alexander Mikhailovna Verigina.
Alexander Nikolaevich (1813–1836), lieutenant of the Cavalier Guard regiment.
Nikolai Nikolaevich (1817 – after 1884), clerk; Married to Countess Elizabeth Alexandrovna Guryeva.
Olga Nikolaevna (1845–1908), wife of Count Alexander Vladimirovich Sollogub.
Andrei Nikolaevich (1819–1902), cavalry guard, State Councilor; Married to Princess Alexander Petrovna Khovanskaya, widow of Ivan Veshnyakov.
Mikhail Nikolaevich (1815–1883), Privy Councilor, Hoffmeister, owner of the Saint Petersburg mansion on 31, Sergievskaya Street; married to Ekaterina Alekseevna Khomyakova.
Maria Mikhailovna (1843–1915), in marriage – Lvova; mother of politicians Vladimir Lvov and Nikolai Lvov.
Sergei Mikhailovich (1850–1917), the landowner of the village of Krasnoe near Borovsky, where he died during a manor's fire; married to Olga Stepanovna Khomyakova.
Alexander Chelishchev–Krasnoselsky (1881–1921), his son, a mathematician and composer from the Argonauts circle; after the revolution, he worked as a taper in the cinema at the Rybinsk railway station; wives – Yadviga Maximovna Studenitskaya and Maria Luarsabovna Abuladze (1884–1978), student of Vasily Safonov, founder of the children's music school in Rybinsk, where a memorial plaque commemorates her memory.
Vladimir Lindenberg (1902–1997), son of the previous one, neuropathologist, writer and memoirist.
Alexei Mikhailovich (1847–1889), owner of the estate Fedyashevo near Tula; married (from 1875) to Olga Alekseevna Khomyakova (1848–1932), daughter of Alexei Khomyakov.
Fedor Alekseevich (1879–1942), curator of the museum of Alexei Khomyakov in the village of Bogucharovo, "deeply religious, idealist philosopher, lawyer by education"; repressed; married to Olga Alexandrovna Gresser (1897–1980), granddaughter of Peter Gresser.
Maria Alekseevna (1886–1973), since 1919, the wife of Count Nikolai Bobrinsky.
|
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"House of Welf",
"André Tchelistcheff",
"Noble family",
"Leonid Pavlovich Sabaneyev",
"Battle of the Neva",
"Battle of Konotop (1659)",
"Svetlana Alliluyeva",
"Pavel Tchelitchew",
"Ivan III of Russia",
"Maloyaroslavets",
"Aleksey Khomyakov",
"Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary",
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"Dankov",
"Dmitry Donskoy",
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"Donskoy Monastery",
"Pskov Governorate",
"Privy Councillor (Russia)",
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"Family",
"Peter Chelishchev",
"Rybinsk",
"Kaluga Governorate",
"Battle of Kulikovo",
"Russia",
"Court councillor"
] |
62,105,960 |
Category:Chelishchev family
|
[] |
|
62,105,961 |
Ja'Marr Chase
|
Ja'Marr Anthony Chase (born March 1, 2000) is an American professional football wide receiver for the Cincinnati Bengals of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the LSU Tigers, where he won the Fred Biletnikoff Award and the 2020 College Football Playoff National Championship as a sophomore. Selected fifth overall by the Bengals in the 2021 NFL draft, Chase was named the NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year and a second-team All-Pro after setting the rookie record for single-game receiving yards en route to an appearance in Super Bowl LVI. In 2024, Chase became the fifth player in the Super Bowl era to win the receiving triple crown, leading the league in receptions, receiving yards, and receiving touchdowns.
==Early life==
A native of Harvey, Louisiana, Chase attended Archbishop Rummel High School in Metairie, Louisiana, located in suburban New Orleans. During his career, he had 115 receptions for 2,152 yards and 30 touchdowns. Coming out of high school, Chase was a 4 star recruit ranked the nation's 84th overall recruit and number 15 receiver prospect. After initially committing to the University of Kansas, and then the University of Florida, Chase committed to Louisiana State University (LSU) to play college football.
==College career==
As a true freshman at LSU in 2018, Chase played in all 14 games and made eight starts. He finished the season with 23 receptions for 313 yards and three touchdowns.
Chase returned as a starter in 2019, and that year led the FBS in receiving yards with 1,780 yards on 84 catches (21.2 avg) and 20 receiving touchdowns. His 20 receiving touchdowns set a Southeastern Conference (SEC) record until it was broken by DeVonta Smith the following year. Six times he eclipsed the 100-yard mark and an additional three times he eclipsed 200 receiving yards in a game mark, including a College Football Playoff championship game record 221 yards against Clemson. LSU finished the year undefeated and won the College Football Playoff National Championship. At the end of the regular season, Chase was awarded the Fred Biletnikoff Award as the best receiver in college football. He was also named a unanimous All-American.
A month before the start of the 2020 season, Chase announced that he was opting out to concentrate on his NFL career. His decision was reportedly not specifically due to the COVID-19 pandemic at the time, but rather due to agents having convinced him to sit out his third collegiate season so to not get injured. Chase was assured he would be a top draft pick before the season started. NFL rules state a player can not be drafted until three years after leaving high school.
===College statistics===
==Professional career==
===Pre-draft===
===2021===
Chase was drafted by the Cincinnati Bengals fifth overall in the 2021 NFL draft, reuniting him with his college quarterback Joe Burrow. He became the first player in franchise history to wear the number 1, which was his number in college. Chase signed his four-year rookie contract, worth $30.8 million, on June 2, 2021.
Despite early struggles in the preseason, Chase played his first career regular season game on September 12, 2021, against the Minnesota Vikings, finishing with 102 receiving yards and a touchdown as the Bengals won 27–24 in overtime. Chase caught an additional three touchdown passes over his next two games, making him the youngest player in NFL history to catch four touchdown passes in his first three career games. Chase was named the NFL Rookie of the Month for September after totaling 220 receiving yards and four touchdowns through his first three games.
During the Bengals' 25–22 overtime loss to the Green Bay Packers, Chase had 159 yards, including a 70-yard touchdown at the end of the first half, earning him another Rookie of the Week award. During Week 7 against the Baltimore Ravens, Chase finished with 201 receiving yards, including an 82-yard touchdown in the Bengals 41–17 win, earning him his first AFC Offensive Player of the Week award. His 754 receiving yards set an NFL record for the most receiving yards ever by a player in their first seven career games. On December 22, Chase was announced as a selection for the 2022 Pro Bowl.
In Week 17, against the Kansas City Chiefs, Chase totaled 266 receiving yards and three touchdowns during the Bengals' 34–31 division-clinching win. He was named AFC offensive player of the week, his second of the season. Chase's 266 yards not only set a Bengals franchise record for single-game receiving yards, but it also set an NFL record for most receiving yards in a game by a rookie. In Week 18 against the Cleveland Browns, Chase caught two passes for 26 yards before leaving the game, surpassing the Bengals franchise record set by Chad Johnson for most receiving yards in a single season. Overall, Chase finished his rookie regular season with 81 receptions for 1,455 yards (4th in the NFL) and 13 receiving touchdowns (3rd). He was named Offensive Rookie of the Year by the Associated Press and the PFWA. He was named the Sporting News Rookie of the Year as well. He was named to the PFWA All-Rookie Team.
In the Wild Card Game against the Las Vegas Raiders, Chase had nine receptions for 116 receiving yards and three carries for 23 yards, helping the Bengals win their first playoff game since the 1990 season. In the Divisional Round against the Tennessee Titans, Chase recorded five receptions for 109 receiving yards, making him the youngest player in NFL history to record multiple 100-yard receiving games in a single postseason. In the AFC Championship Game, Chase caught six passes for 54 yards and a touchdown in the 27–24 overtime win against the Chiefs, helping the Bengals advance to Super Bowl LVI, their first Super Bowl appearance since Super Bowl XXIII in 1988. In the Super Bowl, Chase caught 5 passes for 89 yards, but lost 23–20. Chase's 368 postseason receiving yards set a rookie record, breaking the previous record of 242 set by Torry Holt in the 1999 season. He was ranked 24th by his fellow players of the NFL Top 100 Players of 2022.
===2022===
In Week 1, against the Pittsburgh Steelers, Chase caught ten passes for 129 yards and a game-tying touchdown with no time left in regulation, in the 23–20 overtime loss. In Week 6, Chase had his best performance of the season, making seven receptions for 132 yards and two second-half touchdowns in a 30–26 comeback victory against the New Orleans Saints. During this game, Chase suffered a hairline fracture in his hip during a tackle in the end zone. Chase still played the following week against the Atlanta Falcons where he had another two-touchdown game, finishing with 130 yards and eight receptions in the Bengals 35–17 win. Chase left the game right before halftime after aggravating the injury he suffered the previous week. He was ruled out for the next five weeks.
Chase returned in Week 13 against the Kansas City Chiefs, making eight receptions for 97 yards. The next week against the Cleveland Browns, Chase had his final 100-yard game, finishing with ten receptions for 109 yards, and a touchdown. Chase was selected to the Pro Bowl for the second consecutive year on December 22. Despite missing four games from the injury, Chase still finished the season as the team's leader in receptions (87) and receiving yards (1,046),
In the Bengals' Wild Card Round playoff win over the Baltimore Ravens, he was the game's leading receiver with nine receptions for 84 yards and a touchdown. In the Divisional Round game against the Buffalo Bills, Chase caught five passes for 61 yards and a touchdown in the 27–10 victory. He was ranked 39th by his fellow players on the NFL Top 100 Players of 2023.
===2023===
Chase began the season with a combined 70 yards on ten receptions in the Bengals' Week 1 and 2 losses to the Browns and Ravens. He bounced back in Week 3 on Monday Night Football against the Los Angeles Rams, with 12 receptions for 141 yards in the 19–16 win. After a game against the Tennessee Titans in Week 4, Chase gave a viral postgame locker room interview stating "I'm open, I'm always fucking open". Chase responded the following week against the Arizona Cardinals by delivering his second best personal performance to date, with 192 yards and three touchdowns on 15 receptions, setting a new Bengals franchise record for single-game receptions, which was previously set by Carl Pickens in Week 6 of the 1998 season; the Bengals went on to win 34–20. He was named AFC Offensive Player of the Week for his game against the Cardinals. He had another 100-yard game with one touchdown in the Bengals' 31–17 win over the San Francisco 49ers in Week 8.
Chase injured his back during the Bengals' Week 9 victory over the Buffalo Bills on an awkward landing after an attempted diving catch. Nonetheless, he played the next week against the Houston Texans, going for 124 yards on six catches, scoring one touchdown in the 30–27 loss. In Week 13 against the Jacksonville Jaguars, Chase pulled in 11-of-12 targets for 149 yards, his second best performance of the season, with a highlight of a 76-yard touchdown during the first drive of the second quarter of the 34–31 win. Chase also eclipsed the 1,000-yard mark on the season during this game, making it his third straight season over 1,000 yards.
During the Week 15 game against the Minnesota Vikings, Chase injured his shoulder and left the game during the fourth quarter. He was diagnosed with a sprained AC joint and was said to be "day-to-day" by Bengals head coach Zac Taylor. After an MRI, Chase's injury was found to be significantly worse, leading him to miss the following week's game against the Pittsburgh Steelers. He finished the season with 100 receptions for 1,216 yards and seven touchdowns. He earned Pro Bowl honors for the third consecutive season. He was ranked 45th by his fellow players on the NFL Top 100 Players of 2024.
===2024===
On April 24, 2024, the Bengals picked up the fifth-year option on Chase's contract. Chase had a highly publicized "hold-in" during the team's training camp, in hopes that the Bengals would sign him to an extension. They were unable to come to an agreement, and Chase began the season as the starting wide receiver. He scored his first touchdown of the season in Week 3 against the Washington Commanders. Chase finished the game with two touchdowns and 118 yards, his first 100-yard game of the season. In Week 5 against the Ravens, he had ten receptions for 193 yards and two touchdowns, in the Bengals' 41–38 loss. In Week 10 against the Ravens, Chase finished with 11 receptions, 264 yards, and three touchdowns in a 35–34 loss. He became the first player in NFL history to record multiple games of 250-plus receiving yards and two-plus touchdowns. In Week 14, Chase recorded 14 catches for 177 yards and two touchdowns in a 27–20 win over the Dallas Cowboys, earning AFC Offensive Player of the Week. Chase won the 2024 triple crown after leading the league in receptions (127), receiving yards (1,708), and receiving touchdowns (17).
===2025===
On March 18, 2025, Chase signed a four-year, $161 million contract extension with the Bengals, making him the highest paid non-quarterback in NFL history.
==NFL career statistics==
===Regular season===
===Postseason===
==Records and achievements==
===NFL records===
Receiving yards in a season including postseason by a rookie (1,823)
Youngest NFL player with multiple 100 yard receiving games in a single postseason
Receiving yards in a game by a rookie (266)
Receiving yards in a postseason by a rookie (368)
===Bengals franchise records===
Receiving yards in a game (266)
Receiving yards in a rookie season (1,455)
Receptions in a game (15)
Receptions in a season (127) (2024)
Receiving yards in a season (1,708) (2024)
Receiving touchdowns in a season (17) (2024) (tied with Carl Pickens)
Total touchdowns in a season (17) (2024) (tied with Carl Pickens)
|
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"College Football Playoff",
"Super Bowl XXIII",
"2024 NFL season",
"2019 College Football All-America Team",
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"College Football Playoff National Championship",
"The Athletic",
"All-Pro",
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"2023 NFL season",
"2021 All-Pro Team",
"USA Today",
"2022 Baltimore Ravens season",
"Reception (gridiron football)",
"National Football League",
"Fred Biletnikoff Award",
"Pro Day"
] |
62,105,970 |
Felix Michel
|
Felix Michel may refer to:
Felix Michel (born 1984), German canoeist
Felix Michel Melki (born 1994), Lebanese–Swedish footballer
Félix-Michel Ngonge (born 1967), Congolese footballer
|
[
"Félix-Michel Ngonge",
"Felix Michel (canoeist)",
"Felix Michel Melki"
] |
62,105,975 |
Independent Citizens Committee of the Arts, Sciences and Professions
|
The Independent Citizens Committee of the Arts, Sciences and Professions (ICCASP) (1945–1946) was an American association that lobbied unofficially for New Deal causes, as well as the cause of world peace; members included future US President Ronald Reagan. Some members would later be accused of infiltrating the group to spread socialist, and occasionally pro-Soviet Communist ideas. The group included a chapter sometimes called the "Hollywood Independent Citizens Committee of the Arts, Sciences and Professions" (HICCASP) involved in the Hollywood Ten.
==Organization==
January 1946 national group:
Chair: Jo Davidson
Treasurer: Fredric March
Other sources:
National:
Executive chair: Harold Ickes
Chair: Jo Davidson Thomas Mann, Duke Ellington, Eleanor Roosevelt;
Hollywood: Linus Pauling (vice president)
The ICCASP formed in 1945 shortly after the end of World War II. From the start, the group found itself at odds with the Truman administration's "aggressive anti-Soviet" and anti-labor policies, as well as his accommodation to racism. started in June 1945 that would become the Atomic Energy Act of 1946 (signed August 1, 1946). In November 1945, scientist Linus Pauling spoke to the group on atomic weapons; shortly after, his wife Ava Helen and he accepted membership.
On January 21, 1946, the group met to discuss academic freedom, during which Pauling said, "There is, of course, always a threat to academic freedom – as there is to the other aspects of the freedom and rights of the individual, in the continued attacks which are made on this freedom, these rights, by the selfish, the overly ambitious, the misguided, the unscrupulous, who seek to oppress the great body of mankind in order that they themselves may profit – and we must always be on the alert against this threat, and must fight it with vigor when it becomes dangerous."
In February 1946, Desi Arnaz appeared in a show sponsored by the ICCASP, "a group the FBI said was a communist front."
Ronald Reagan, then politically more a liberal, was former member of ICCASP's Hollywood chapter. Fellow actors, mostly Roosevelt supporters, like Olivia de Havilland, Bette Davis, Gregory Peck and Humphrey Bogart were also in its Hollywood chapter. In 2006, De Havilland described her reason for joining: "I thought, 'I'll join and try to be a good citizen." In June 1946, De Havilland was asked to deliver speeches that seemed to come from the Communist Party line. She refused to deliver the speeches and rewrote them, this time championing President Truman's anti-Communist program. De Havilland described that in meetings of the Citizens' Group, the group rarely embraced the kind of independent spirit it publicly proclaimed. It always ended up siding with the Soviet Union even though the rank-and-file members were noncommunist: "I thought, 'If we reserve the right to criticize the American policies, why don't we reserve the right to criticize Russia?'" When reform efforts failed, a number of prominent members from the liberal side like De Havilland and Ronald Reagan left in 1946, causing the ICCASP to be seen increasingly as a Communist front group.
In September 1946, ICCASP joined the CIO-PAC, the National Citizens PAC (NCPAC), the NAACP, the Railroad Brothers, the National Farmers Union, and the Southern Conference for Human Welfare for a Chicago Conference of Progressives. The ICCASP (like the Soviets) opposed the Baruch Plan. By October 1946, Ickes was urging the ICCASP to reconsider its position on atomic energy. The ICCASP's position on nuclear arms, plus Republican victories in the 1946 mid-term elections, led members like Ickes to resign "because of perceived Communist domination of the organization."
On December 26, 1946, ICCASP and the National Citizens PAC merged to form the Progressive Citizens of America (PCA). In his 1993 memoir, John J. Abt (CPUSA legal counsel in the 1950s), recalled negotiating the merger with Calvin Benham Baldwin ("Beanie Baldwin") and Hannah Dorner.
On August 2, 1948, Louis F. Budenz testified before the Senate subcommittee of the Committee of Expenditures in the Executive Department: The Independent [Citizens] Committee of the Arts, Sciences, and Professions was worked out originally in my office in the Daily Worker, of which Lionel Berman, of the cultural section organizer of the party, was a member, and he was entrusted not only by that meeting but by the political committee, as the result of these discussions with the task of forming the Independent Citizens Committee of the Arts, Sciences, and Professions. HUAC published details from Budenz's testimony regarding the "National Council of the Arts, Sciences, and Professions," which (according to HUAC) was a "descendant" of ICCASP.
In the 1950s, many former ICCASP members found themselves hounded for communist subversive activities during McCarthyism. For example, scientist Linus Pauling found himself under investigation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), HUAC, and internal groups at Caltech, where he worked.
Don't You Believe It, HICCASP (1946)
Report From Washington, monthly, IAACP New York (1949)
|
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"Moss Hart",
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"John Howard Lawson",
"House Un-American Activities Committee",
"James Cagney",
"Dies Committee",
"Caltech",
"J. Raymond Walsh",
"Harry S. Truman",
"Archibald MacLeish",
"John J. Abt",
"Elliott Roosevelt (general)",
"Dorothy Gish",
"Walter Huston",
"Ronald Reagan",
"Oscar Hammerstein II",
"Canada Lee",
"Baruch Plan",
"Gene Kelly",
"Paul Robeson",
"Frank Sinatra"
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62,105,979 |
Abington, Queensland
|
{{Infobox Australian place
| type = suburb
| name = Abington
| city =
| state = qld
| image =
| caption =
| coordinates =
| pop = 60
| pop_year =
| pop_footnotes = In the , Abington had a population of 60 people.
In the , Abington had a population of 60 people in 15 families. The median age is 43 years.
== Education ==
There are no schools in Abington. The nearest government primary schools are Childers State School in Childers to the south-west and Goodwood State School in Goodwood to the north. The nearest government secondary school is Isis District State High School, also in Childers.
|
[
"Bundaberg Region",
"Childers, Queensland",
"Isis District State High School",
"North Isis, Queensland",
"Redridge, Queensland",
"Division of Hinkler",
"Queensland Government",
"Aquaculture",
"Brisbane",
"Horton, Queensland",
"Queensland",
"Electoral district of Burnett",
"Bundaberg CBD",
"Isis River, Queensland",
"Goodwood, Queensland",
"AEST",
"Suburbs and localities (Australia)"
] |
62,105,983 |
House Arrest (2019 film)
|
House Arrest is a 2019 Indian comedy film directed by Samit Basu and Shashanka Ghosh and written by Samit Basu. It released on 15 November 2019 through Netflix.
==Plot==
In this comedy of errors, a betrayed man on voluntary self-confinement faces the simultaneous arrival of a peculiar package, and a curious journalist.
After being betrayed by his wife, Karan quits his regular job and locks himself in. He only receives daily groceries via the neighbourhood caretaker. Even stepping out induces extreme anxiety within him.
One evening, a neighbour, Pinky, drops off a packaged cabinet at his place and asks him to take care of it. He later discovers it's something deadly. At the same time, a young journalist who has heard of his isolation comes to interview him. They hit it off while he constantly tries to keep her from seeing the package.
Trouble ensues when the neighbour, the package, the journalist, everything comes crashing down all at once.
==Cast==
Ali Fazal as Karan, a man in a self-imposed house arrest
Shriya Pilgaonkar as Saira, the journalist
Jim Sarbh as Jamshed Daneja (JD), Karan's best friend
Barkha Singh as Pinky, Karan's friend who gives him a package for safekeeping
Sunil Kumar as Rambo, Pinky's bodyguard
|
[
"Jim Sarbh",
"Ali Fazal",
"Shashanka Ghosh",
"Netflix",
"The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction",
"Barkha Singh",
"Shriya Pilgaonkar",
"comedy film",
"Samit Basu"
] |
62,105,992 |
Template:Newmarket Line
|
[
"North Island Main Trunk",
"North Auckland Line",
"The Strand Station",
"Newmarket railway station, Auckland",
"Whangārei"
] |
|
62,105,993 |
La Palette
|
La Palette is a café and brasserie-type restaurant in the 6th arrondissement of Paris, France. It is listed as a monument historique since 1984.
==History==
The café was bought by Jean Louis Hilbert between the two wars and took the name La Palette in 1950. The establishment has two rooms: the tiny bar room, and the larger back room (which used to be a billiard hall) that is adorned with ceramics of the 1930–40s and numerous paintings.
The café was originally and still is a gathering place for students of the nearby Fine Arts National Higher School. Paul Cézanne, Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque were among the regular patrons. More recently, La Palette became a trendy place and attracted Parisian youth as well as tourists. Former French President Jacques Chirac was a regular patron of La Palette.
La Palette's front window and back room were listed as a Historical Monument on May 23, 1984.
In Paul Auster's novel Invisible (2009), the main character went to La Palette several times.
The café’s bar room served as a filming location for Taylor Swift’s “Begin Again” music video (2012).
== Location ==
The café is located close to station Mabillon of Paris Métro Line 10.
==Gallery==
Cafe La Palette, Paris 001.jpg|The bar room
P8030003 Paris VI rue Jacques Callot reductwk.JPG|The terrace
|
[
"brasserie",
"Georges Braque",
"France",
"Taylor Swift",
"Jacques Chirac",
"RTL (French radio)",
"Mabillon (Paris Métro)",
"Invisible (Auster novel)",
"Paris Métro Line 10",
"Rue Jacques-Callot",
"Café",
"Paul Cézanne",
"Pablo Picasso",
"Paris",
"6th arrondissement of Paris",
"café",
"History",
"Paul Auster",
"Rue de Seine",
"Monument historique",
"École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts",
"List of monuments historiques in Paris",
"monument historique"
] |
62,106,002 |
St Agnes, Queensland
|
{{Infobox Australian place
| type = suburb
| name = St Agnes
| city =
| state = qld
| image =
| caption =
| coordinates =
| pop = 20
| pop_year =
| pop_footnotes = In the , St Agnes had a population of 20 people.
In the , St Agnes had a population of 20 people.
|
[
"Bundaberg Region",
"Wallaville, Queensland",
"Doughboy, Queensland",
"Division of Flynn",
"Morganville, Queensland",
"Suburbs and localities (Australia)",
"Queensland",
"Horse Camp, Queensland",
"Good Night, Queensland",
"AEST",
"Electoral district of Callide"
] |
62,106,005 |
Category:British medical websites
|
[] |
|
62,106,013 |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/SpeakOut! (Be Heard)
|
The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page.
The result was delete. RL0919 (talk) 23:08, 26 October 2019 (UTC)
===:SpeakOut! (Be Heard)===
– (View AfDView log Stats)
()
A lot of futurology for a defunct organisation. No decent external references. Rathfelder (talk) 21:10, 19 October 2019 (UTC)
Note: This discussion has been included in the list of Health and fitness-related deletion discussions. Rathfelder (talk) 21:10, 19 October 2019 (UTC)
Note: This discussion has been included in the list of Websites-related deletion discussions. Shellwood (talk) 21:16, 19 October 2019 (UTC)
Delete. Fails WP:SIGCOV.4meter4 (talk) 11:47, 26 October 2019 (UTC)
Delete I am struggling to find any sources whatsoever on the Web, so fails WP:GNG, WP:NWEB and WP:NCORP. -Lopifalko (talk) 16:24, 26 October 2019 (UTC)
The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page.
|
[
"WP:GNG",
"WP:SIGCOV",
"WP:NCORP",
"WP:NWEB",
"SpeakOut! (Be Heard)"
] |
62,106,014 |
Henk Tas
|
Hendrik Everhart (Henk) Tas (born 23 July 1948) is a Dutch visual artist, working as a sculptor, photographer, graphic artist, and wall painter.
== Biography ==
Tas was born in 1948 in Rotterdam, and grew up part of his youth in Canada. In Rotterdam he studied from 1966 to 1972 at the Academy of Visual Arts in Rotterdam in the direction free drawing and painting.
After graduating, Tas settled in Rotterdam as a visual artist. He starting with graphics and then focused on staged photography. His work is inspired by rock music and pop music. He used to stage his images with hats, toys, instruments, lights and plastic figures, which result in what he called "toverfotografie" (magic photography). He also made screen prints and large format mosaics inspired by lyrics. Together wit similar work as the magazines of Hard Werken, the work of poet Jules Deelder, the published 010, Tas made a significant contribution to the cultural renewal in the city in those days.
In 1991, Tas was awarded the Hugo Erfurth Prize by Agfa. Tas's works are included in the collections of the Hugo Erfurth prize in Rotterdam, the Rijksmuseum and the Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam, the Groninger Museum, and the Centre Pompidou in Paris. In the following years he exhibited screen prints at 't Venster in Rotterdam in 1973, and at the Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam in 1975.
In 1976 he collaborated with the third Science Fiction festival in Rotterdam. He decorated spaces in the Lantaren and Erasmus University together with Bob van Persie, Hans Citroen and Willem van Drunen. The following year in 1977 he exhibits textile photography at Galerie Gee in Geervliet.
=== Exhibitions, a selection ===
1971. Grafiek van Emile Puettmann, Hanny Huser en Henk Tas. Galerie Noordeinde 31, Spijkenisse.
1975. Henk Tas and Hans van Dijk, Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam
1990. Rotterdam Assorti, Hal Building, Rotterdam
Galerie Baudelaire, Antwerpen
Exponera Fotogalleri, Malmö
Govinda Gallery, Washington D.C.
== Publications, a selection ==
Henk Tas, Rick Vermeulen, Els Barents. Why Me Lord. 2001.
Diana Wind. Museumkrant: Henk Tas, 2001.
|
[
"Spijkenisse",
"Daan van Golden",
"Rijksmuseum",
"Hans Citroen",
"Lydia Schouten",
"Rotterdam Assorti",
"Geervliet",
"Erik Brus",
"Hard Werken",
"staged photography",
"Rotterdam",
"Willem van Drunen",
"Rick Vermeulen (1950)",
"Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen",
"Groninger Museum",
"Everly Brothers",
"Rick Vermeulen",
"Centre Pompidou",
"Emile Puettmann",
"Willem de Kooning Academy",
"Netherlands",
"Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam",
"rock music",
"Photography",
"Hugo Erfurth prize",
"pop music",
"Jules Deelder",
"visual art"
] |
62,106,016 |
Doughboy, Queensland
|
{{Infobox Australian place
| type = suburb
| name = Doughboy
| city =
| state = qld
| image =
| caption =
| coordinates =
| pop = 22
| pop_year =
| pop_footnotes = In the , Doughboy had a population of 22 people.
Doughboy Road enters the locality from the north (Neurum) and exits to the south-east (Good Night).
The land use is grazing on native vegetation with some rural residential housing on Doughboy Road.
== Demographics ==
In the , Doughboy had a population of 24 people.
In the , Doughboy had a population of 22 people.
== Education ==
There are no schools in Doughboy. The nearest government state schools are Wallaville State School in Wallaville to the north-east and Gin Gin State School in Gin Gin to the north. The nearest government secondary school is Gin Gin State High School, also in Gin Gin.
|
[
"Brisbane",
"Queensland",
"Gin Gin, Queensland",
"rural residential",
"Electoral district of Callide",
"Wallaville",
"Pastoralism",
"Mount Perry, Queensland",
"Queensland Government",
"Neurum, Queensland",
"Division of Flynn",
"Gin Gin State High School",
"Suburbs and localities (Australia)",
"Bundaberg Region",
"Bundaberg",
"Nearum, Queensland",
"St Agnes, Queensland",
"Gongiberoo Range",
"Horse Camp, Queensland",
"Good Night, Queensland",
"AEST"
] |
62,106,021 |
Tabakspanden
|
The Tabakspanden are a group of buildings standing on the Spuistraat in central Amsterdam, adjacent to the Keizerrijk and Wijdesteeg alleyways. Named after a former owner, the speculator Hendrik Tabak, they were mostly squatted from 1983 onwards, although the artist Peter Klashorst also rented an apartment and gallery space. The best known building was Spuistraat 199, known as the Slangenpand (Snakehouse) because of the large mural which covered the front exterior. In 2015, the squatters were evicted and the buildings were mostly demolished prior to redevelopment. The new project is known as De Keizer and has 69 apartments, a restaurant and a gallery. Two of the buildings are registered as rijksmonumenten (national monuments).
== History ==
In the 17th century, there was a soap factory on the Wijdesteeg called De Klock. Before that, there was a brewery called Het Delftsche Wapen, also known as De Witte Eenhoorn. The ruins of these enterprises were discovered by archaeologists during the recent redevelopments. Spuistraat 199 was the former headquarters of the Algemeen Nederlands Persbureau, a Dutch news agency. Houses 223 and 225 on the Spuistraat are rijksmonumenten (national monuments).
The Tabakspanden are named after the speculator Hendrik Tabak, who bought the cluster of buildings after World War II. At his peak, Tabak owned 118 buildings and 800 homes across Amsterdam. In the 1970s, Tabak was attacked inside one of his own buildings on the Spuistraat and robbed of his wallet. He later died from his injuries.
The Tabakspanden consisted of two blocks, separated by the Wijdesteeg. The first block was composed of Nieuwezijds Voorburgwal 268-hs, Spuistraat 219 to 231 and Wijdesteeg 3 to 7. The second block consisted of Spuistraat 199, Spuistraat 215 and 217, Wijdesteeg 4 to 20 and Keizerrijk 3 to 11. The buildings had a succession of owners from the criminal underworld before being bought by housing association De Key in 2008. The police then mounted a major eviction operation on the Wednesday which was screened live by local media.
Whilst squatted, the buildings housed artists and activists. The Tabakspanden were well known for their colourful facades and graffiti, with the Slangenpand (Snakehouse) easily identified by the snake painted across the front exterior of the building.
===Snakehouse===
The building at 199 Spuistraat was occupied on 6 March 1983, by 200 squatters while the police were busy with an Ajax Amsterdam football match. In 1990, a snake was painted on the first four metres of the building's exterior by Patries van Elsen and in 1994 it grew to cover the entire building, so 199 came to be known as the Snakehouse. After the 2015 eviction, the board with the snake's head painted on it was removed from the building and it was uncertain for a time what had happened to it. Van Elsen wanted it returned so it could be exhibited, whilst a group of squatters claimed to have taken it hostage. De Key then announced that it had been removed by a contractor to protect it from being damaged. It was then taken to the Amsterdam Museum to be shown in the 'Urban Art' exhibition. Van Elsen commented "I continue to believe that it is a missed opportunity that Amsterdam [Council] and De Key want to destroy a breeding place and urban arts zone." During the recent redevelopments, it was determined that 199 Spuistraat was constructed in the 16th century using wood from Iceland.
== Development ==
Housing corporation De Key bought the buildings in 2008 and had held development permits since 2014. They planned to build apartments and shops, but the plan was halted following the European debt crisis, and thus the squatters stayed longer. The redevelopment project was named De Keizer and was run by project managers De Nijs, who bought the properties from De Key in 2016. They planned to build 69 apartments, a restaurant and a gallery, and to painted the Snakehouse white. Of the 69 apartments, 27 were renovated and 42 constructed, with 36 parking places.
The works were delayed on 30 April 2016, when a 51 year old German man set fire to the buildings and then jumped to his death. The price for a new apartment of 60m² was €520,000 and in the former Snakehouse, an apartment of 50m² could be rented for €1550 a month, not including utilities. By 2018, the developments were complete.
|
[
"Amsterdam",
"Algemeen Nederlands Persbureau",
"Amsterdam Museum",
"World War II",
"Ajax Amsterdam",
"rijksmonument",
"Vrankrijk",
"squatted",
"Squatting in the Netherlands",
"Spuistraat",
"news agency",
"Iceland",
"Peter Klashorst",
"European debt crisis",
"speculator"
] |
62,106,022 |
Template:Did you know nominations/Joshua Guerrero
|
[
"Mein Herze schwimmt im Blut, BWV 199",
"59th Annual Grammy Awards",
"The Ghosts of Versailles",
"Halloween",
"Wikipedia talk:Did you know",
"Manon Lescaut (Puccini)",
"{{TALKPAGENAME}}",
"tenor",
"Joshua Guerrero",
"Talk:{{SUBPAGENAME}}"
] |
|
62,106,039 |
Horse Camp, Queensland
|
{{Infobox Australian place
| type = suburb
| name = Horse Camp
| city =
| state = qld
| image =
| caption =
| coordinates =
| pop = 486
| pop_year =
| pop_footnotes = In the , Horse Camp had a population of 486 people.
== Demographics ==
In the , Horse Camp had a population of 413 people.
In the , Horse Camp had a population of 486 people.
== Education ==
There are no schools in Horse Camp. The nearest government primary schools are Wallaville State School in neighbouring Wallaville to the east and Gin Gin State School in Gin Gin to the north-east. The nearest government secondary school is Gin Gin State High School, also in Gin Gin.
|
[
"Brisbane",
"St Kilda, Queensland",
"Queensland",
"Gin Gin, Queensland",
"rural residential",
"Electoral district of Callide",
"Pastoralism",
"Wallaville",
"Wallaville, Queensland",
"Queensland Government",
"Moolboolaman, Queensland",
"Division of Flynn",
"Dalysford, Queensland",
"Suburbs and localities (Australia)",
"Bundaberg Region",
"Bundaberg",
"St Agnes, Queensland",
"Nearum, Queensland",
"Doughboy, Queensland",
"AEST"
] |
62,106,040 |
Category:Wikipedia protected categories
|
[] |
|
62,106,041 |
Nardi Suxo
|
Nardi Elizabeth Suxo Iturry (born 23 February 1961) is a Bolivian lawyer and sociologist. She served as the ambassador of Bolivia to Austria, Croatia, Hungary, and Slovakia from June to November 2019.
She was the country's Minister of Institutional Transparency and Fight Against Corruption from 2006 to 2015, during the first and second governments of President Evo Morales. During her tenure, the Bolivian state recovered about 800 million bolivianos (US$115 million) through more than 100 convictions in corruption cases.
==Early life and education==
Nardi Suxo was born in La Paz on 23 February 1961, to parents Humberto Suxo and Yolanda Angélica Iturry Gutiérrez.
She began her education in 1967, completing a baccalaureate in La Paz in 1978. In 1979, she entered the Higher University of San Andrés, graduating with a law degree in 1985. She also earned a degree as a sociologist years later, and obtained a human rights diploma from Charles III University of Madrid.
During her working life she served as director of the Carter Center in Bolivia. She was a second deputy delegate in the area of human rights at the ombudsman's office, and also held the position of director of the Universidad Católica Boliviana's Institute of Legal Research.
During her tenure, about 800 million bolivianos (US$115 million) were recovered by the government, with over 100 public servants convicted of acts of corruption.
Awareness campaigns for the Bolivian population were also carried out, with a "Caravan of Transparency" touring various cities and towns.
Nardi Suxo left the post of transparency minister on 22 January 2015, being replaced by Lenny Valdivia.
==Diplomatic career==
On 24 March 2015, Nardi Suxo presented a plan to the Senate for her to become the country's representative to the United Nations and other international organizations in Geneva. She formally presented her credentials as permanent representative on 13 May 2015. In 2018, she was nominated as a judge of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights. However, this bid failed after being met with strong objections from citizen activist groups and opposition parties, alleging that she had avoided taking action in some corruption cases which involved officials high in the government.
On 22 May 2019, Suxo was appointed as Bolivia's ambassador to Austria, and concurrently to Croatia, Hungary, and Slovakia, in a closed session of the Bolivian Senate.
She was dismissed as ambassador to these countries on 15 November 2019.
|
[
"Luis Alberto Arce Catacora",
"Evo Morales",
"Charles III University of Madrid",
"Higher University of San Andrés",
"permanent representative",
"David Choquehuanca",
"Inter-American Court of Human Rights",
"Los Tiempos",
"Spanish Baccalaureate",
"Bolivian boliviano",
"Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Bolivia)",
"Diego Pary Rodríguez",
"Movement for Socialism (Bolivia)",
"Universidad Católica Boliviana",
"La Paz",
"Senate of Bolivia",
"La Razón (La Paz)",
"United Nations",
"Carter Center",
"El País (Tarija)",
"Permanent representative",
"Pomata",
"Roberto Iván Aguilar Gómez"
] |
62,106,042 |
Category:Videographies of Greek artists
|
[] |
|
62,106,046 |
Sea Teziutlán
|
The Sea Teziutlán was a primary training aircraft designed by the engineer Antonio Sea and built by Talleres Generales de Aeronáutica Militar.
==Design and development==
In 1940 General Roberto Fierro Villalobos was re-appointed as commander of the Mexican Air Force and director of the Talleres Generales de Reparaciones Aeronáuticas (TGAM, General Workshops of Military Aeronautics), which were formerly called "Talleres Nacionales de Construcciones Aeronáuticas (TNCA)", taking the initiative to finance an aircraft project designed by the engineer Antonio Sea, which would be built in the workshops of Teziutlán, Puebla (hence its name).
It was a design of two open cabins in tandem configuration, with fuselage built in metal and wings made of wood with fixed landing gear. It was powered by a 125-horsepower Lycoming O-290 4-cylinder air-cooled horizontally opposed piston engine. With the exception of the engine, the aircraft had 95% of parts manufactured in Mexico.
The first flight was completed on February 24, 1942, satisfactorily fulfilling many requirements, so the Mexican government ordered the construction of 50 copies of this model. However, when Antonio Cárdenas Rodríguez was appointed as the new commander of the Air Force, the serial production of the Teziutlan was discontinued, with only 6 copies completed, which operated in various training squadrons of the Mexican Air Force.
The reason why Teziutlán was discontinued was because it was apparently cheaper to buy Fairchild PT-19 aircraft than to continue with the production of Mexican aircraft.
==Specifications==
|
[
"Secretariat of National Defense (Mexico)",
"Teziutlán (municipality)",
"Trainer aircraft",
"Mexican Air Force",
"Lycoming O-290",
"TNCA",
"Fairchild PT-19",
"Puebla"
] |
62,106,047 |
Symphony No. 6 (Rouse)
|
The Symphony No. 6 is a symphony for orchestra by the American composer Christopher Rouse. The work was commissioned by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra and was completed in the composer's Baltimore home on June 6, 2019. It was first performed in Cincinnati Music Hall by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra conducted by Louis Langrée on October 18, 2019. Written as a personal epitaph, the symphony was Rouse's last completed work before his death in September 2019.
==Composition==
===Background===
Rouse, who knew he was dying after an eight-year bout of renal cancer, composed the work as a personal epitaph. Referring to a set of compositions known as his "Death Cycle," he wrote from hospice in a pre-performance statement, "One final time my subject is death, though in this event it is my own of which I write." The symphony has a duration of roughly 26 minutes and, unlike Rouse's previous symphonies, is cast in the standard four-movement form. The structure mirrors that of Gustav Mahler's Ninth Symphony, with two slow movements book-ending two faster movements in the middle. Despite occasional rhythmic references, however, Rouse did not quote any of Mahler's music, as he wanted to end his symphony "in a mood markedly different from [Mahler's]." The composer continued:
Under the final bar of the symphony, where the composer would usually sign his scores "Deo gratias", he instead signed "Finis."
===Instrumentation===
The work is scored for a large orchestra consisting of two flutes, two oboes, two clarinets (2nd doubling bass clarinet), two bassoons, four horns, two trumpets (1st doubling flugelhorn), three trombones, tuba, timpani, two percussionists, harp, and strings.
==Reception==
Reviewing the world premiere, Janelle Gelfand of the Cincinnati Business Courier highly praised the symphony, remarking, "Like Mahler, who was partly a model for this work, Rouse's Sixth Symphony has elements of tragedy, with heaven-rending climaxes of shattering impact. But there was also evidence of the composer’s love of life in moments of sincere beauty and lightheartedness. Written with exquisite care, it was one of the finest new works premiered in Music Hall in memory and seems destined to become known as one of the symphonic masterpieces of our time." Lawrence A. Johnson of the Chicago Classical Review also lauded the piece, writing, "Speaking of this final work, the composer said 'My main hope is that it will communicate something sincere in meaning to those who hear it.' Christopher Rouse's Sixth Symphony does that with great feeling, sterling craft and economy and concentrated dramatic impact in a work that should quickly become a repertory standard. Rouse's Sixth is not only arguably the finest of all his works in the genre but among the handful of truly great symphonies written by an American composer."
Joshua Barone of The New York Times described the work as "a haunting and profound farewell, though not one of maudlin anguish or tearfulness. [...] Mr. Rouse's final symphony is often tonal, directly stated and taut, with an uncanny timelessness. Hearing it, you might know it's from the past 100 years, though you would have a hard time saying exactly when." He concluded, "At the premiere, Mr. Langrée kept his baton raised ambiguously — neither high enough to hold off audience applause, nor low enough to indicate that the piece had ended — as if unwilling to let go entirely, and wanting to offer a moment of silence to a composer who had just delivered his own eulogy."
|
[
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"Gustav Mahler",
"Kidney cancer",
"Western concert flute",
"clarinet",
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"symphony",
"bass clarinet",
"bassoon",
"Pedal harp",
"Cincinnati Music Hall",
"The Washington Post",
"flugelhorn",
"trombone",
"The Baltimore Sun",
"hospice",
"orchestra",
"Deo gratias",
"Baltimore",
"Christopher Rouse (composer)",
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"String section",
"French horn",
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"Symphony No. 9 (Mahler)",
"Louis Langrée",
"Double bass",
"American City Business Journals",
"timpani",
"Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra",
"Boosey & Hawkes",
"tuba"
] |
62,106,056 |
Channarong Promsrikaew
|
Channarong Promsrikaew (, born 17 April 2001) is a Thai professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder or a winger for Chonburi and the Thailand national team.
==International career==
In 2018, Channarong played four games for the Thailand U17 and scored five goals. The following year he scored three goals in eleven games for the Thailand U19. He has been active for his country's Thailand U23 since March 2022, He has played thirteen games here so far. He made his Thailand senior national team debut on 25 September 2022 in a friendly match against Trinidad and Tobago. In December 2022 to January 2023 he played in the Asean Football Championship and won the two finals against Vietnam with a total of 3-2.
==Career statistics==
.
===International===
===International goals===
====Senior====
====Under-23====
Scores and results list Thailand's goal tally first.
====Under-19====
== Personal life ==
Channarong is a practicing Christian.
==Honours==
===Club===
Chonburi FC
Thai FA Cup : Runner-up 2020–21
===International===
Thailand
AFF Championship: 2022
King's Cup: 2024
Thailand U23
SEA Games Silver medal: 2023
===Individual===
Thai League 1 Goal of the Month: September 2022, March 2023
|
[
"association football",
"Milliy Stadium",
"Chonburi F.C.",
"King's Cup (Thailand football tournament)",
"Football at the 2023 SEA Games",
"2022 AFF Championship",
"Christians",
"Muangthong United F.C.",
"2018 Thai League 1",
"Midfielder (association football)",
"2023–24 Thai League 1",
"Thailand national under-23 football team",
"2022 King's Cup",
"Cambodia",
"2021–22 Segunda Federación",
"700th Anniversary Stadium",
"Uzbekistan",
"2024 King's Cup",
"Thailand national under-17 football team",
"2020–21 Thai FA Cup",
"Thai League 1",
"2017 Thai League T1",
"2022–23 Thai League 1",
"AD Unión Adarve",
"Asean Football Championship",
"Thailand national under-20 football team",
"Tashkent",
"2022 AFC U-23 Asian Cup",
"Banbueng F.C.",
"Phnom Penh",
"2020 AFC U-19 Championship qualification",
"Yasothon Province",
"Phnom Penh Olympic Stadium",
"Segunda Federación",
"AFF Championship",
"Chiang Mai",
"Thailand",
"Thai FA Cup",
"2020–21 Thai League 1",
"SEA Games",
"Thailand national football team"
] |
62,106,062 |
Vapentidningen
|
Vapentidningen (Firearms Journal) is a Swedish firearms magazine published in Norway, Sweden and Denmark since 1994. The magazine is directed towards shooters, hunters and collectors, with material covering general firearm and weapons news, product tests, buying guides and historical articles. The magazine is currently published 12 times a year. Since 2010, the magazine has been published by Tidningen HiFi musik AB in Solna. Between 1994 and 2010, the magazine was published by Tidningen Jakt & vapen AB in Stockholm.
|
[
"Stockholm",
"Svensk Jakt",
"Solna Municipality",
"Villmarksliv"
] |
62,106,067 |
Dalysford, Queensland
|
{{Infobox Australian place
| type = suburb
| name = Dalysford
| city =
| state = qld
| image =
| caption =
| coordinates =
| pop = 136
| pop_year =
| pop_footnotes = In the , Dalysford had a population of 136 people. It was located to the south-west of Dalysford railway station, off the Dalysford Road (approx ), just across the locality boundary into present-day Moolboolaman.
== Demographics ==
In the , Dalysford had a population of 117 people.
In the , Dalysford had a population of 136 people.
== Education ==
There are no schools in Dalysford. The nearest government primary schools are Gin Gin State School in Gin Gin to the north-east and Wallaville State School in Wallaville to the south-east. The nearest government secondary school is Gin Gin State High School in Gin Gin.
|
[
"Bundaberg Region",
"Bundaberg",
"Wallaville",
"Queensland Government",
"Division of Flynn",
"Moolboolaman, Queensland",
"Brisbane",
"St Kilda, Queensland",
"Suburbs and localities (Australia)",
"Queensland",
"Tirroan, Queensland",
"Queensland Family History Society",
"Gin Gin, Queensland",
"Horse Camp, Queensland",
"AEST",
"Moolboolaman",
"Electoral district of Callide"
] |
62,106,070 |
First Presbyterian Church (Springfield, Illinois)
|
First Presbyterian Church is a congregation of the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A) located in downtown Springfield, Illinois. This is the church that President Abraham Lincoln and his family attended while they lived in Springfield.
== History ==
The First Presbyterian Church origins date back to 1828, just ten years after Illinois became a state. The first church building was in the block that is currently between 3rd and 4th Streets and between Washington and Monroe Streets in downtown Springfield. That building served the church from 1830 until 1843, when it could no longer accommodate the growing congregation. A new church building was built just north of the original building, at what is now the southwest corner of 3rd Street and Washington.
The church's current building at 7th Street and Capitol Avenue was originally built for the Third Presbyterian Church of Springfield, which offered to sell it to First Presbyterian in 1872. The cornerstone for the building was laid in 1866 and dedicated in 1868.
== Lincoln's ties to the church ==
Abraham Lincoln's association with the church began in 1850 and continued until he left Springfield to assume the duties of President in 1861. In 1850, when Abraham and Mary Lincoln's second son, Edward, died, the minister of First Presbyterian Church was asked to conduct the funeral. The minister at that time was Rev. James Smith and his service made a deep impression on both of the bereaved parents.
The Lincolns rented a pew and regularly attended church services. The annual pew rental was $36.00. Mr. Lincoln, however, never formally joined the church, although this wife became a member on October 13, 1852. The pew was saved from the wrecking ball and relocated to the current church building in 1912.
== Current building ==
The current building, at 7th St. and Capitol Ave. was built in 1868. The building was purchased from Third Presbyterian Church of Springfield in 1876. While President Lincoln never visited the current church building, his wife Mary Todd Lincoln had her funeral here, on July 19, 1882. Mary welcomed her own death in many ways, say historians, after the loss of three sons and her husband to assassination. A letter written to her son, Robert, in August 1874 outlines specific instructions for a funeral that was still eight years away.
The exterior of the church sanctuary, dating from 1868, has changed little except for the removal of the original tall spires, but it is now buttressed by a steel superstructure. The interior, however, has been remodeled several times, with the most extensive changes being made in the early 1940s. Originally, it featured a center-raised pulpit on a stage-like platform and two side aisles dividing the nave into three sections, rather than the present central aisle dividing the nave in two. Exposed organ pipes were a focal point of the chancel area. The original building interior, with its rounded arches and central focus, contained elements of the Romanesque style. The original sanctuary windows were the same size and in the same places as the present memorial windows, while the current chancel windows replaced the organ pipes during the 1940s renovation. An addition was put onto the west side of the building in 1928. A chapel, north of the sanctuary, was added in 1945.
First Presbyterian Church's decision to install memorial windows in the 1890s reflected a growing religious revival and a trend of paying tribute to the ministry of church leaders through colorful windows depicting biblical themes. Springfield participated fully in the general prosperity of the period: construction and business had flourished, and the legendary hardships of the frontier had been ameliorated by the supply of goods transported in by rail and the ever-increasing river traffic. During the Lincoln Era, many of Springfield's citizens became familiar with the sophistication found in the cities on the Eastern seaboard and wanted to emulate those cosmopolitan styles.
=== Tiffany windows ===
The Sanctuary features seven windows designed by Louis Comfort Tiffany. Prominent families worked directly with Tiffany Studios to make each window to the family's instruction – thus each window is unique. Later, the church commissioned a different East Coast studio to produce the remaining windows along the north and south elevations of the sanctuary in a more medieval style. Although these windows appear to be the oldest, they are the newest in the collection.
==== Angel of the Resurrection ====
The oldest window is the Angel of the Resurrection. The central panel was part of the Tiffany Chapel at the Colombian Exposition of 1893 in Chicago. Several members of the congregation went to the Exposition and purchased the window. When the Exposition closed, the panel was moved down to Springfield, and craftsmen from Tiffany came and made the memorial plaque and set the window in 1884.
This window was not donated by a family. Instead it was dedicated by the students of Mrs. Mary Mickey Holmes, principal of the Betty Stuart Institute. Betty Stuart Institute was a finishing school for young ladies from the 1850s to the 1930s.
==== Saint Barnabas ====
Installed in 1906, this is the only Tiffany window in the group featuring a male figure. The window is named for C.C. Brown, husband of Betty Stuart. Mr. Brown was a lawyer and spent most of his later years dedicated to church work, making the choice of the window theme all the more appropriate. In Acts 13:2, the Holy Spirit requested, “Separate me Barnabas and Saul for the work where unto I have called them” (KJV). Those great friends and missionary workers modeled the working relationship that grew between C. C. Brown and the then pastor, Dr. Thomas D. Logan.
==== Angel with Cherubs ====
Installed in 1920, this is a memorial for their parents by the Stuve children. Bernard Stuve was a successful frontier doctor, trained lawyer, writer of a respected state history, and owner of a large farm. Mrs. Stuve and her daughters played an active role in church life and the daughters offered this window as a way to continue the family name in church history. The window features multi-hued pieces of glass that change with the light. Tiffany used one or two sheets of clear glass over the faces of the cherubs to create the illusion of distance.
==== Angel of Victory ====
Installed in the late 1890s, this window is a memorial to Benjamin Stephenson Edwards, the son of Ninian Edwards. Mr. Edwards sister, Julia Edwards, married Congressman Daniel Pope Cook. Their son, John Pope Cook, would later become a mayor of Springfield. Mr. Edwards brother, Albert Gallatin Edwards, would later become the founder of brokerage firm A. G. Edwards. Both families were members of the church.
The Angel of Victory stands in a bower of palms, a symbol of victory, surrounded by the passionflower as a symbol of Christ's suffering. The colors used in this window glow softly when the light shines through the glass. This window, along with the Angel of Communion, were installed at roughly the same time in 1890 and bear the nameplate of “Tiffany Glass & Decorating Company” a trademark of the 1890s.
==== Angel of Communion ====
Installed in the late 1890s, this window was donated by the Bunn family. Jacob Bunn Sr., commissioned this window from Tiffany to memorialize the loss of his mother-in-law, wife and daughter. He lost his wife and mother-in-law the same year and lost his daughter six years later.
The Angel of Communion, so titled by church records, depicts a wingless angel holding a chalice and standing in a bower of grapes.
==== The Perfect Woman ====
The newest, and final of the Tiffany windows, this window dates from 1925, and was done at the time by the Tiffany studios when they were at their height. The artists at Tiffany didn't like the way that the flesh colored tones of the stained glass looked in windows so they painted the faces instead of using stained-glass. The window is dedicated to Stuart Brown and his wife, Kay Hay Brown, and given by their children. Mr. Brown was a prominent lawyer in Springfield. His grandfather, Stuart T. Brown, was a mentor of Abraham Lincoln.
The Perfect Woman is described in Proverbs 31. In full sun, the glow of light enhances the sunset effect of the scene, and Scripture verses below each name reflect the family's high esteem for their parents.
==== The Holy Spirit (Dove) Window ====
The location of the Dove window, near the ceiling's peak at the east (back) end of the sanctuary, allows the full brilliance of sunlight to stream through, and ministers have reported that the blaze of light on a bright morning offers them inspiration at the pulpit.
The only Tiffany window which was not commissioned by a family, but was done by the congregation for the congregation. Also, when the Brombaugh pipe organ was installed, the organ pipes were designed to fit around the Window. Tiffany craftsmen achieved a technically and structurally difficult effect in designing the Dove Window's circular pattern. They created visual depth by using up to three layers of glass in some places and the border sparkles with sapphire and emerald colored Tiffany jewel-like glass.
=== Other windows ===
The remaining windows in the Sanctuary are painted glass, rather than stained glass.
==== St. Elizabeth of Hungary ====
Created by the Pittsburgh Stained Glass Studios, under the direction of Howard G. Wilbert, the window serves as a memorial to Nancy Jane Mackie by her parents. Nancy died at age 26 and the design of the window depicts St. Elizabeth of Hungary who died at the age of 24. The window was dedicated in 1938. Sadly, Nancy's father, A.D. Mackie died less than a month after the dedication. Mr. Mackie was the president of Central Illinois Light Company (CILCO).
The featuring of a large, central figure would seem to indicate an intention to have the window fit harmoniously with the earlier Tiffany windows. Text at the top of window says, "I Go to Prepare a Place for You," and at the bottom of the window is "And a Little Child Shall Lead Them."
==== Plan of Salvation ====
As part of a major remodeling and redecoration project in the 1940s, Willet Studios designed a stained-glass program to enhance the "Gothic effect” of the church. This window, from 1945, gives the impression of ancient mosaics when viewed from a distance. The window was donated to the church by the widow of Harry P. Jones. Mr. Jones was an executive at Springfield's Franklin Life Insurance Company.
The window portrays Christ in three stages of his life: first as a baby, fulfilling God's promise to humankind; then his sacrifice on the cross; and finally, at the resurrection, surrounded by angels proclaiming his triumph. Smaller medallions around the central theme depict the early followers Peter, Paul, Luke, John, and Stephen. A vibrant ruby red, representing the sacrifice of Christ and the early Christians, reverberates throughout the piece.
==== The Ministry of Christ ====
Donated by the children of John Glen and Nellie Grant Miller, this window was also part of the remodeling of the Sanctuary in the 1940s. This window illustrates the Ministry of Christ through medallions depicting him in many roles: as the Good Shepherd, as forgiving Father, and as teacher, ever showing love for God's children and speaking with the disciples. At the bottom of the panel, St. Matthew (at left) and St. Mark (at right) symbolize both the human aspect of Christ's gospel and his royal lineage.
==== Window of Love and Brotherhood ====
In 1940, the church proceeded with a major remodeling and redecoration project, engaging architects to draw up a plan for the chancel area. Their design, Gothic in nature, featured a separation of the lectern and pulpit and the removal of the central organ pipes to enclosed recesses on the sides. This created the need for attractive windows above the chancel. In addition, the balcony at the back of the sanctuary had originally extended further over the pews, obstructing views of the two original side windows. The renovation included the removal of those extensions as well as a plan to coordinate those back windows with the ones over the chancel and those over the balcony, achieving a more harmonious Gothic effect.
This large piece, above the chancel, was installed in 1946. The windows create the impression of ancient mosaics when viewed from a distance. Designed by Willet Studios, it is made up of nine panels—three across and three down.
The top row has depictions of Jesus preaching, working miracles, and washing the feet of his disciplines.
The middle row shows St. Francis of Assisi blessing the animals, St. Paul composing his letter to the Corinthians, and Dorcas. Dorcas was a woman of means in the Bible and chose to use her wealth in service to the poor and widows.
On the bottom row, in the middle you see a young Mr. Lincoln which is unusual because he was never baptized. The inscription reads, “with malice toward none” which was part of his second inaugural speech about one month prior to the end of the Civil War. Mr. Lincoln knew that the north was going to win the war and was looking for a way to provide healing to the country.
On the left-side is Florence Nightingale, who started what we know as the nursing profession, shown ministering to a soldier in the Crimean War.
On the right side is Clara Barton, founder of the American Red Cross, shown ministering to a soldier during the Civil War.
== Brombaugh pipe organ ==
In 1991, the church began discussions and exploration of a new sanctuary organ and in 1992 signed a contract with John Brombaugh & Associates of Eugene, Oregon. Construction of the new custom-made organ began in 1997.
In consultation with organist Dr. Rudy Zuiderveld and builder, John Brombaugh, the church approved an organ of three manual keyboards and pedalboard, with 46 stops and 3,240 pipes. The resulting organ is 30 feet long, 29 feet high and slightly less than a yard deep, with a smaller division of pipes, known as the "ruckpositive" located behind the organist on the front of the balcony. Brombaugh based the architecture of the organ case and its ornamentation on a late Renaissance style that was adapted to fit the First Presbyterian Church. One requirement was that the round Tiffany "Dove" stained glass window remain visible. The organ's surrounding facade is made of unfinished and oiled Appalachian white oak, with the mouths of all facade pipes gilded with 23-carat gold leaf.
Dedication took place at Pentecost 2001. Dr. Zuiderveld, organist for First Presbyterian Church since 1988 and professor of music at Illinois College, played hymns specifically commissioned for the dedication.
|
[
"Abraham Lincoln",
"Assassination of Abraham Lincoln",
"Elizabeth of Hungary",
"Saul",
"A. G. Edwards",
"Tiffany glass",
"Church (congregation)",
"Clara Barton",
"Paul the Apostle",
"Luke the Evangelist",
"Mark the Evangelist",
"John the Apostle",
"Gothic Revival",
"Mary Todd Lincoln",
"Pentecost",
"John Brombaugh",
"Louis Comfort Tiffany",
"World's Columbian Exposition",
"Dorcas",
"Saint Peter",
"Robert Todd Lincoln",
"Benjamin S. Edwards",
"Willet Hauser Architectural Glass",
"Florence Nightingale",
"chancel",
"Crimean War",
"Pipe organ",
"Edward Baker Lincoln",
"Abraham Lincoln's second inaugural address",
"Springfield, Illinois",
"Illinois College",
"Jesus",
"Neo-Romanesque",
"Proverbs 31",
"Presbyterian Church (USA)",
"John Pope Cook",
"American Civil War",
"American Red Cross",
"Matthew the Apostle",
"stained glass",
"Francis of Assisi",
"Barnabas",
"John Whitfield Bunn and Jacob Bunn",
"Saint Stephen",
"Albert Gallatin Edwards",
"Ninian Edwards",
"Daniel Pope Cook",
"Acts 13",
"Tiffany Chapel"
] |
62,106,071 |
Category:Wikipedia protected user and user talk pages
|
[] |
|
62,106,078 |
Nearum, Queensland
|
{{Infobox Australian place
| type = suburb
| name = Nearum
| city =
| state = qld
| image =
| caption =
| coordinates =
| pop = 24
| pop_year =
| pop_footnotes = In the , Nearum had a population of 24 people.
In the , Nearum had a population of 24 people.
|
[
"Bundaberg Region",
"Doughboy, Queensland",
"Mount Perry, Queensland",
"Division of Flynn",
"New Moonta, Queensland",
"Moolboolaman, Queensland",
"Suburbs and localities (Australia)",
"Queensland",
"Horse Camp, Queensland",
"AEST",
"Electoral district of Callide"
] |
62,106,089 |
Category:Electronic dance music albums by English artists
|
[] |
|
62,106,090 |
Category:Films set in Thessaly
|
[] |
|
62,106,092 |
Abbotsford, Queensland
|
{{Infobox Australian place
| type = suburb
| name = Abbotsford
| city =
| state = qld
| image =
| caption =
| coordinates =
| pop = 20
| pop_year =
| pop_footnotes = In the , Abbotsford had a population of 20 people.
In the , Abbotsford had a population of 20 people.
== Education ==
There are no schools in Abbotsford. The nearest government primary schools are Yandaran State School in neighbouring Yandaran to the north-east and Bullyard State School in Bullyard to the south. The nearest government secondary schools are and Gin Gin State High School in Gin Gin to the south-west and Bundaberg North State High School in Bundaberg North to the east.
|
[
"Bundaberg Region",
"Bundaberg",
"Monduran, Queensland",
"Queensland Government",
"Division of Flynn",
"Yandaran, Queensland",
"Suburbs and localities (Australia)",
"Brisbane",
"Queensland",
"Bundaberg North, Queensland",
"Electoral district of Burnett",
"Bullyard",
"Gin Gin, Queensland",
"AEST",
"Bucca, Queensland",
"Waterloo, Queensland"
] |
62,106,094 |
Category:Electronic dance music albums by British artists
|
[] |
|
62,106,096 |
USCGC Cochito
|
The USCGC Cochito (WPB-87329) is an Marine Protector cutter operated by the United States Coast Guard.
==Design==
The Marine Protector class of cutters is the smallest of the Coast Guard's cutters, normally carrying a crew of 10 or 11. The class is the first of its size designed to be able to accommodate crews of mixed genders. The class was the first to be equipped with a stern launching ramp, that allows the deployment or retrieval of a high speed, pursuit boat, without first bringing the cutter to a stop. Only one crew member is required on deck to assist with the deployment or retrieval.
==Operational career==
The Cochito was one of the Coast Guard resources mobilized to provide security in January 2013, for President Barack Obama's inauguration.
|
[
"Barack Obama",
"patrol boat",
"Lockport, Louisiana",
"Washington, DC",
"Marine Protector cutter",
"Uruguayan Navy",
"M2 Browning machine gun",
"United States Coast Guard",
"POTUS",
"WTOP-FM",
"Diesel engine",
"Bollinger Shipyards",
"WPBF",
"stern launching ramp",
"MTU Friedrichshafen",
"Miami, Florida",
"Bahamas",
"Hampton Roads, Virginia"
] |
62,106,098 |
Category:Electronic dance music albums by American artists
|
[] |
|
62,106,099 |
Felix de Rooy
|
Felix de Rooy (born 3 November 1952) is an Afro-Curaçaoan poet, writer, dramatist, filmmaker, director, artist and curator. In 1979, de Rooy was award the Cola Debrot Prize, the highest cultural award in the former Netherlands Antilles. In 1990, he won the Golden Calf for Ava & Gabriel.
== Education ==
After studying at the Vrije Akademie in The Hague, de Rooy received a Master of Arts in filming and directing at New York University in 1982.
== Filmography ==
Desiree (1984)
Almacita, Soul of Desolato (1986)
Ava and Gabriel: A Love Story (1990)
Marival (1997)
Muhe Frida (2011)
|
[
"Vrije Academie voor Beeldende Kunsten",
"Cola Debrot Prize",
"New York University",
"Afro-Curaçaoan",
"Netherlands Antilles",
"Golden Calf (award)"
] |
62,106,104 |
Brock Purdy
|
Brock Purdy (born December 27, 1999) is an American professional football quarterback for the San Francisco 49ers of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Iowa State Cyclones and was selected by the 49ers with the final pick in the 2022 NFL draft, becoming that year's Mr. Irrelevant.
Purdy began his rookie season in the NFL as the third-string quarterback but took the starting role following injuries to Trey Lance and Jimmy Garoppolo. Winning all five regular-season games that he started, Purdy played a key role in the 49ers' ten-game winning streak, securing a division title and an NFC Championship Game appearance. Purdy continued as the 49ers' starting quarterback in the 2023 season, where he led them to a repeat division title and led the league in multiple passing categories before an appearance in Super Bowl LVIII. Purdy also set the franchise's single-season passing yards record and earned his first Pro Bowl selection.
== Early life ==
Purdy was born on December 27, 1999, in Queen Creek, Arizona. He played high school football for Perry High School in Gilbert, Arizona. Purdy is the middle child of Shawn and Carrie Purdy. Shawn was a Minor League Baseball player for eight seasons. His older sister Whittney played softball at Southeastern University. His younger brother Chubba later became the starting quarterback at Perry before being recruited to Florida State as a dual-threat quarterback. As a youth, Purdy played quarterback in a flag football league. His father attributed Purdy's later success in part to the faster processing speed required to play flag football; quarterbacks were given seven seconds to dispose of the football before plays were blown dead.
Purdy started his varsity football career during the 2015 season as a sophomore for the newly opened Perry High School. In 2016, the Arizona Interscholastic Association (AIA) adjusted the athletic regions, placing Perry in the 6A Division Premier Region, ranked as the sixth toughest region in the nation. Purdy's performance elevated Perry into the 6A Division AIA State Championship game in 2016 and 2017, losing 65–28 and 48–42, respectively, both to Chandler High School.
Purdy established himself as a football power in Arizona, competing against Chandler Unified School District's more established powerhouse programs such as Chandler High (0–5), Hamilton (4–2) and Basha (2–1). Purdy achieved a 27–13 record at Perry. He was named Gatorade's Football Player of the Year and was The Arizona Republic high-school player of the year.
Purdy was considered a three-star prospect by 247Sports. He signed his letter of intent to commit to Iowa State University on February 7, 2018, enrolling in June of that year.
== College career ==
Purdy entered his freshman year for the Cyclones in 2018 as the third string to Kyle Kempt and Zeb Noland. He became the starter after Kempt was injured and Noland was ineffective. Overall, Purdy started eight games, completing 146-of-220 passes for 2,250 yards, 16 touchdowns, and seven interceptions for what would prove to be a career-best 169.9 passer rating (sixth best in all NCAA football), and compiling a 7–2 record for the Cyclones. In addition, he rushed for 308 yards and five touchdowns.
During Purdy's sophomore season in 2019, he started all 13 games, compiling a 7–6 record. The year was highlighted by 435 yards and a school-record 510 total yards, along with three passing and three rushing touchdowns against Louisiana-Monroe, five passing touchdowns and one rushing touchdown in a narrow 42–41 loss to the then number 9 Oklahoma Sooners, and 372 yards with three passing touchdowns and one rushing touchdown in a win over Kansas. He passed for a touchdown in 12 consecutive games and completed 39 passes against a single team, Oklahoma State—both school records. Purdy also led the Big 12 Conference in passing yards with 3,982 and was third in total touchdowns, 27 of them passing, which broke George Amundson's 41-year-old school record of 24 total touchdowns.
During Purdy's junior year in 2020, he and running back Breece Hall led the Cyclones to a 9–3 record (tied with the 2000 season for the best record in program history) and a number 9 national ranking, their highest in school history dating to 1895. Purdy had three touchdowns and no interceptions in a 45–0 shutout of Kansas State, followed two weeks later by completing 20-of-23 passes for three touchdowns and rushing for 38 yards and another touchdown during a 42–6 victory over West Virginia. In the Fiesta Bowl, Purdy passed and rushed for a touchdown in a 34–17 win over Oregon.
In his 2021 senior year, Purdy and Hall again led the Cyclones to a 7–6 record, highlighted by 307 yards and two touchdowns in a 24–21 victory over number 8 Oklahoma State. Purdy also had 356 yards and three touchdowns against Texas Tech, but Iowa State lost in a 41–38 shootout. The season was a disappointment to an Iowa State team ranked number 7 entering the season, but Purdy's 71.7 percent completion percentage and 3,188 yards again led the Big 12.
Purdy ended his time at Iowa State as a three-time All-Big 12 quarterback, holding 32 school records including career pass attempts, completions, percentage, yards, and both passing (81) and total (100) touchdowns.
===College statistics===
== Professional career ==
=== 2022 ===
The San Francisco 49ers selected Purdy with the final pick (262nd overall) of the 2022 NFL draft, making him that year's Mr. Irrelevant. The Athletic later obtained the scouting report of another NFL team that evaluated Purdy but opted not to draft him; the report described Purdy as experienced and "works through his progressions very well" but "not a very good athlete...limited arm, both in strength and throw repertoire." After observing Purdy's subsequent performance in his first NFL season, the coach who authored the report told The Athletic that while Purdy's record in college was impressive, "The requirement to juke people and outrun people in college is a lot lower than it is in the NFL... In college, they might be able to outrun that D-end or pull away from that linebacker, but they got hawked down in the NFL. But Purdy has kinda maintained that and almost surpassed his level of agility in the NFL." The coach indicated that Purdy's performance in his first NFL season would likely have warranted being drafted in the second or third round, saying: "We undervalued his agility and probably the mental side, and San Francisco is perfect for it because they put a lot of importance on that because of their offense."
In October 2023, former 49er quarterback and Hall of Fame member Steve Young opined that Purdy was overlooked in the draft because his calmness under pressure would not have been apparent: "...the [quarterback] position is really about guile and an innate gift from heaven, in some ways, to be able to have your heart rate go down when everyone else is in anxiety and pressure... But in the NFL, very few are naturally at peace. And that's why when I compare him to Patrick Mahomes, I'm comparing him to how Patrick feels at peace. We all grew into it. Some guys just show up. Patrick showed up at peace, and so did Brock. The draft doesn't understand that thing."
Trey Lance was named the starter over Jimmy Garoppolo for the 2022 season, making Purdy the third-string quarterback. A week into training camp during the 2022 preseason, 49ers head coach Kyle Shanahan told 49ers CEO Jed York that he thought Purdy was the team's best quarterback. According to York, Shanahan told him that nevertheless they would continue to invest in Lance as the starter: "Obviously we’ve invested in Trey and Trey's doing a good job and we're going to do everything that we can. We're not going to change that. And we're not going to change our depth chart. But I think Brock will end up being our quarterback." York publicly recounted this story ahead of Super Bowl LVIII, praising both Shanahan's candor and decision process: "...one thing that owners don't love to hear when they've invested money and/or draft picks or both into people is that the last pick in the draft is the guy that we think is the best. That’s generally not great news. But he's honest. And he let it play out the right way."
Lance appeared in only two games before suffering a season-ending ankle injury against the Seattle Seahawks in Week 2. During a Week 5 37–15 road victory over the Carolina Panthers, Purdy made his NFL debut, taking a knee to close out the game. Two weeks later against the Kansas City Chiefs, he relieved Garoppolo on the 49ers' last drive, throwing for 66 yards and an interception in the 44–23 loss. 49ers CEO York later said that Purdy's performance gave him some doubts: "I think Brock threw one ball into the stands. And I may or may not have had some sarcastic comments for Kyle postgame." Purdy became the first 'Mr. Irrelevant' to throw a touchdown pass in a regular season game.{{efn|Seven quarterbacks have been 'Mr. Irrelevant'. On December 11, Purdy became the only quarterback in his first career start to beat a team led by Tom Brady, when the 49ers defeated the Tampa Bay Buccaneers 35–7. Purdy finished the game with 185 passing yards and two passing touchdowns to go along with a two-yard rushing touchdown. After the game, the 49ers sent out a tweet dubbing Purdy "Mr. Relevant". In the next game against the Seahawks, Purdy had 17-for-26 passing with 217 yards and two touchdowns, both to George Kittle, during the 21–13 victory as the 49ers clinched the NFC West. Purdy became the second player in NFL history, after Aaron Rodgers, to record a cumulative total quarterback rating of 115 or greater in his first two starts.
During a Week 16 37–20 victory over the Washington Commanders, Purdy had 234 passing yards, two touchdowns, and an interception. In the next game against the Las Vegas Raiders, he threw for 284 yards, two touchdowns, and an interception during the 37–34 overtime road victory. On January 12, 2023, the NFL named Purdy as the National Football Conference (NFC)'s Rookie of the Month for December and January. Purdy finished the regular season throwing for 1,374 yards for 13 touchdowns and four interceptions, winning all five of his starts and leading the 49ers to the second seed in the playoffs. Purdy's passer rating of 119.4 through his five starts is the highest for a quarterback in his first five starts since Kurt Warner in 1999. He was named to the PFWA All-Rookie Team.
In the Wild Card Round against the Seahawks, Purdy became the first 49ers rookie quarterback to start and win a playoff game, while putting him 6–0 in career starts. During the 41–23 victory, he completed 18-of-30 passes for 332 yards and scored four total touchdowns (three passing, one rushing), the most by a rookie quarterback in a playoff game. With this victory, Purdy also became the lowest-drafted quarterback to start and win a playoff game, and became the first rookie quarterback since Sammy Baugh in 1937 to have at least 200 pass yards and two pass scores in a playoff win. This also made Purdy the first rookie quarterback to do so since the AFL–NFL merger. With the 49ers' subsequent 19–12 victory in the Divisional Round over the Dallas Cowboys, Purdy became the third quarterback since 1970 to win two playoff games in his rookie season. Although throwing no touchdowns in this game, Purdy completed 19-of-29 passes for 214 yards, which also made him the first rookie quarterback since 1970 to throw over 200 yards in consecutive NFL postseason games.
During the first quarter of the NFC Championship Game against the Philadelphia Eagles, Purdy suffered an injury to his right elbow. He was replaced by Josh Johnson. Following Johnson's concussion in the third quarter, Purdy reentered the game, though he would only throw two more passes; Purdy was primarily tasked with handing off the ball to his teammates. The 49ers would go on to lose on the road 31–7. Purdy was diagnosed with a complete tear of his ulnar collateral ligament, which rendered him unable to throw the ball more than 10 yards.
=== 2023 ===
After a successful recovery from injury, Purdy was named the starting quarterback to begin the 2023 season, over Sam Darnold, Brandon Allen, and Trey Lance, the lattermost later being traded to the Cowboys.
During the season-opening 30–7 road victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers, Purdy completed 19-of-29 passing attempts for 220 yards, two touchdowns (both to Brandon Aiyuk), and a passer rating of 111.3. With the 49ers' win and two touchdown passes on the day, Purdy became the first quarterback in NFL history to win his first six career regular season starts and throw at least two touchdown passes in each of those starts. With a passer rating of 111.3, Purdy also became the first quarterback in NFL history to register a passer rating of 95.0 or higher in each of his first six career regular-season starts. Three weeks later the Arizona Cardinals, the 49ers won by a score of 35–16 with Purdy completing 20-of-21 passes for 283 yards and a touchdown, setting a new 49ers franchise record for highest single-game completion rate of 95.2%. The prior franchise record of 90% had been set by Steve Young in Week 8 of the 1991 season. During a Week 5 42–10 victory over the Cowboys, Purdy completed 17-of-24 passes for 252 yards and four touchdowns. With this victory, Purdy became the fourth quarterback in NFL history (after Kurt Warner, Peyton Manning, and Tom Brady) to lead a team that scored 30 points or more in at least 8 consecutive regular season games. The following week against the Cleveland Browns, Purdy suffered his first regular season loss after rookie kicker Jake Moody missed a 41-yard field goal as time expired in the fourth quarter. Purdy finished the narrow 19–17 road loss completing 12-of-27 passes for 125 yards, a touchdown, and an interception for a 55.3 passer rating.
Purdy entered concussion protocol following a Week 7 road loss to the Minnesota Vikings after experiencing symptoms on the flight home. However, he was cleared in time for the next game against the Cincinnati Bengals, which the 49ers lost 31–17.
During a Week 10 34–3 road victory over the Jacksonville Jaguars, Purdy threw for 296 yards and three touchdowns, setting a new career record passer rating of 148.9. This was the third time in his NFL career that Purdy had thrown at least three touchdowns with a passer rating of 140 or more; the only other NFL quarterback to have done the same in his first two seasons is Kurt Warner. In the next game against the Buccaneers, Purdy completed 21-of-25 passes for 333 yards and three touchdowns for a perfect passer rating of 158.3. This was the first time a 49ers quarterback achieved a perfect passer rating since Joe Montana in 1989, and the only time a 49ers quarterback has accomplished that feat with 25 or more attempts in a game. Purdy was subsequently named the NFC Offensive Player of the Week and FedEx Air NFL Player of the Week for his performance. Two weeks later against the Eagles, Purdy completed 19-of-27 passes for 314 yards and four touchdowns as the 49ers won on the road 42–19. He was again named FedEx Air NFL Player of the Week. During a Week 14 28–16 victory over the Seahawks, Purdy threw for 368 yards and two touchdowns with a completion rate of 70.4%, and was named FedEx Air NFL Player of the Week for the second week in a row.
During a Week 15 45–29 road victory over the Cardinals, Purdy led the 49ers to a second consecutive NFC West title as he completed 16-of-25 passes for 245 yards and four touchdowns with a passer rating of 135.3. Purdy left the game in the second quarter and was assessed in the medical tent for what head coach Kyle Shanahan believed was a head injury, but Purdy eventually returned to the game after the medical staff assessed that Purdy had a shoulder stinger. Backup quarterback Darnold substituted Purdy for three plays while he was in the medical tent. In the next game against the Baltimore Ravens, Purdy completed 18-of-32 passes for 255 yards, no touchdowns, and four interceptions during the 33–19 loss. His 255 passing yards allowed him to surpass 4,000 passing yards in a season, the first 49ers quarterback to do so since Jeff Garcia in 2000. The following week against the Commanders, Purdy threw for 230 yards and two touchdowns as the 49ers won on the road 27–10, surpassing Garcia's franchise season passing yards record by two yards. On January 3, 2024, Shanahan stated that Purdy would not play in the regular-season finale against the Los Angeles Rams. Later that day, the NFL announced that Purdy had been selected as the NFC's starting quarterback for the 2024 Pro Bowl Games. He completed the regular season leading the league in passer rating, total quarterback rating, and yards gained per attempt.
At home against the Green Bay Packers in the Divisional Round, Purdy struggled with accuracy in rainy conditions as the 49ers trailed entering the fourth quarter. Despite his struggles, Purdy engineered a 12-play, 69-yard drive that culminated with Christian McCaffrey scoring a go-ahead touchdown with under two minutes left as the 49ers won 24–21. Purdy was 6-of-7 for 47 yards on the game-winning drive and finished the game completing 23 of his 39 passes for 252 yards and a touchdown. In the NFC Championship Game against the Detroit Lions, Purdy only completed seven of his 15 pass attempts for 93 yards and an interception as San Francisco trailed 24–7 at halftime. In the second half, Purdy completed 13-of-16 passes for 174 yards and a touchdown. He also scrambled for 49 rushing yards as he rallied the 49ers from a 17-point deficit at halftime to win 34–31, advancing to Super Bowl LVIII. Purdy became the lowest drafted quarterback to start a Super Bowl. In the Super Bowl, Purdy completed 23-of-38 passes for 255 yards and a touchdown in a 25–22 overtime loss to the Kansas City Chiefs. He was ranked 28th by his fellow players on the NFL Top 100 Players of 2024.
=== 2024 ===
In Week 5 against the Arizona Cardinals, Purdy made his 50th career touchdown pass after passing to George Kittle. He also became the fastest quarterback in 49ers franchise history to achieve 50 career touchdown passes. Purdy finished the 2024 season with 3,864 passing yards and 20 passing touchdowns to 12 interceptions for a 96.1 passer rating. This statistical regression in comparison to his 2023 campaign was largely attributed to injuries suffered by several of the 49ers' most productive pass-catchers, with both Brandon Aiyuk and Christian McCaffrey absent for the majority of the season. However, Purdy had his most successful season to date on the ground, rushing for 323 yards and leading the team with five rushing touchdowns.
The 49ers as a whole struggled with injuries in 2024, ending with a 6–11 record and failing to qualify for the playoffs for the first time since 2020. In addition to Aiyuk and McCaffrey, Trent Williams, Nick Bosa, Dre Greenlaw, Talanoa Hufanga, Jordan Mason, and Mitch Wishnowsky all missed significant playing time. Purdy himself did not play in two games (a Week 12 loss to the Green Bay Packers and a Week 18 loss to the Cardinals) due to injuries he sustained to his right shoulder and elbow.
==NFL career statistics==
===Regular season===
===Postseason===
== Personal life ==
Purdy is a devout Christian and openly talks about his faith. Purdy has stated in press briefings and interviews that Christianity plays a major role in his life. Purdy's favorite team as a youth was the Miami Dolphins, and he wears number 13 in honor of Dan Marino.
For his first two seasons in the NFL, Purdy lived with 49ers teammates Nick Zakelj and Alfredo Gutiérrez. Because he is a starter despite his draft status, Purdy has been nicknamed "Mr. Relevant." They married on March 9, 2024.
|
[
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"2019 Kansas Jayhawks football team",
"Trey Lance",
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"Jeff Garcia",
"Super Bowl LVIII",
"2022–23 NFL playoffs",
"2021 Texas Tech Red Raiders football team",
"Arizona Cardinals",
"2020 NCAA Division I FBS football season",
"247Sports",
"interception",
"Minor League Baseball",
"faith",
"Touchdown",
"Nick Zakelj",
"2020 Iowa State Cyclones football team",
"Los Angeles Rams",
"total quarterback rating",
"Steve Young",
"Detroit Lions",
"2018 NCAA Division I FBS football season",
"2021 Iowa State Cyclones football team",
"2021 Fiesta Bowl",
"Baltimore Ravens",
"Queen Creek, Arizona",
"high school football",
"Pittsburgh Steelers",
"CBS Sports",
"Gatorade Player of the Year awards",
"Kurt Warner",
"Washington Commanders",
"Perry High School (Gilbert, Arizona)",
"Sammy Baugh",
"Josh Johnson (quarterback)",
"List of NFL annual passer rating leaders",
"Patrick Mahomes",
"Pro Bowl",
"Mitch Wishnowsky",
"Jacksonville Jaguars",
"2021 All-Big 12 Conference football team",
"1923 Iowa State Cyclones football team",
"2019 Big 12 Conference football season",
"touchdown",
"Arizona Interscholastic Association",
"Christians",
"NFC Championship Game",
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"Jordan Mason",
"2020 Kansas State Wildcats football team",
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"The Arizona Republic",
"1991 San Francisco 49ers season",
"Louisiana–Monroe Warhawks football",
"2022 NFL season",
"Dre Greenlaw",
"Talanoa Hufanga",
"Hamilton High School (Chandler, Arizona)",
"2018 Iowa State Cyclones football team",
"2023–24 NFL playoffs",
"Florida State University",
"FedEx Air & Ground NFL Players of the Week",
"college football",
"Dallas Cowboys",
"Peyton Manning",
"List of NFL quarterbacks who have posted a perfect passer rating",
"Joe Montana",
"Gilbert, Arizona",
"National Football Conference",
"Cincinnati Bengals",
"1999 St. Louis Rams season",
"Nick Bosa",
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"2021 NCAA Division I FBS football season",
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"American football",
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"2019 NCAA Division I FBS football season",
"2020 Oregon Ducks football team",
"2023 San Francisco 49ers season",
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"Green Bay Packers",
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"Christianity",
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"1927 Iowa State Cyclones football team",
"San Francisco 49ers",
"2022 San Francisco 49ers season",
"ESPN",
"Miami Dolphins",
"NFL Top 100 Players of 2024",
"Brandon Aiyuk",
"Passer rating",
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"Chandler High School (Arizona)",
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] |
62,106,110 |
Template:Did you know nominations/Serge Rezvani
|
[
"Marie-José Nat",
"Wikipedia talk:Did you know",
"{{TALKPAGENAME}}",
"Serge Rezvani",
"Jules and Jim",
"Talk:{{SUBPAGENAME}}",
"Jeanne Moreau"
] |
|
62,106,111 |
Skyring Reserve, Queensland
|
{{Infobox Australian place
| type = suburb
| name = Skyring Reserve
| city =
| state = qld
| image =
| caption =
| coordinates =
| pop = 47
| pop_year =
| pop_footnotes = In the , Skyring Reserve had a population of 47 people.
The land use is a mixture of horticulture, growing sugarcane, and grazing on native vegetation. There is a cane tramway through the locality to transport the harvested sugarcane to the local sugar mill.
== History ==
Circa 1891, a block of land known as Skyring's reserve was subdivided and offered for selection.
Redbank Gully Provisional School opened on 10 October 1898. On 1 January 1909, it became Redbank Gully State School. It closed on 28 January 1963. It was at approx 33849 Bruce Highway ().
== Demographics ==
In the , Skyring Reserve had a population of 38 people.
In the , Skyring Reserve had a population of 47 people.
== Education ==
There are no schools in Skyring Reserve. The nearest government primary schools are Gin Gin State School in neighbouring Gin Gin to the north and Wallaville State School in neighbouring Wallaville to the south-east. The nearest government secondary school is Gin Gin State High School, also in Gin Gin.
|
[
"Brisbane",
"St Kilda, Queensland",
"Queensland",
"Bundaberg CBD",
"Gin Gin, Queensland",
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"Wallaville",
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"Suburbs and localities (Australia)",
"Bundaberg Region",
"Bruce Highway",
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"Queensland Family History Society",
"AEST"
] |
62,106,112 |
Category:Electronic dance music albums by Swedish artists
|
[] |
|
62,106,118 |
Category:Electronic dance music albums by South African artists
|
[] |
|
62,106,122 |
Category:1885 crimes in the United States
|
[] |
|
62,106,124 |
Category:1885 crimes by country
|
[] |
|
62,106,126 |
File:Djesse Vol. 2.jpg
|
== Summary ==
== Licensing ==
|
[] |
62,106,127 |
Category:Electronic dance music albums by Norwegian artists
|
[] |
|
62,106,130 |
Cathy Apourceau-Poly
|
Cathy Apourceau-Poly (born 18 April 1965) is a French Communist Party politician and a member of the Senate of France since July 2018.
==Biography==
Apourceau-Poly was elected to the Regional Council of Nord-Pas-de-Calais in 2004 and re-elected in 2010.
She was a member of the municipal council of Avion, Pas-de-Calais, where she administered the Communal Center for Social Action.
She became a senator on 1 July 2018, after 's resignation. She enlisted in the Communist, Republican, Citizen and Ecologist group and was a member of the Commission for Social Affairs.
She stood as the 54th candidate on Ian Brossat's list in the 2019 European Parliament election.
|
[
"Senate (France)",
"Regional Council of Nord-Pas-de-Calais",
"Pas-de-Calais",
"Avion, Pas-de-Calais",
"Communist, Republican, Citizen and Ecologist group",
"French Communist Party",
"2019 European Parliament election in France",
"La Voix du Nord (daily)",
"France",
"Ian Brossat",
"L'Humanité"
] |
62,106,131 |
Category:1885 crimes in North America
|
[] |
|
62,106,134 |
Category:Greek paganism
|
[] |
|
62,106,136 |
Category:1885 crimes by continent
|
[] |
|
62,106,148 |
Category:Electronic dance music albums by Japanese artists
|
[] |
|
62,106,149 |
Category:Academics of the Slade School of Art
|
[] |
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