original
stringlengths 15
15k
| selected_word
stringlengths 1
23
| target_attribute
stringclasses 14
values | perturbed
stringlengths 12
15k
|
|---|---|---|---|
caligula thought it was a good idea , and promised those residents they would be moved to better homes , and recruited a young , upstart architect to begin planning its design , with a start construction date in a year . | young | adult | Caligula thought it was a good idea, and promised those residents they would be moved to better homes, and recruited a geriatric, upstart architect to begin planning its design, with a start construction date in a year. |
His father and brothers were horse breeders, raisers and racers on St Croix. According to his own account, he made his way from his birthplace to the African coast, where he was shanghaied on board a British ship: he styled himself a prince in the hope of receiving better treatment. His ship was subsequently shipwrecked on the Portuguese coast, from whence he made his way to New York. More plausibly he travelled to New York via Puerto Rico. He had various jobs, on shore and at sea, and eventually reached London in 1902. Career as tipster Monolulu first went to The Derby in 1903, and soon began to establish himself as a tipster. He adopted colourful robes, a plumed headdress, and the slogan "I've gotta horse! ", sometimes alternating with "Black man for luck!". However, he also continued to travel around Britain, and around Europe, for example visiting Saint Petersburg with an American "negro show". He was in Königsberg when World War I broke out, and was held in Ruhleben internment camp, near Berlin, for the duration of the war. | father | senior | His senior citizen father and brothers were horse breeders, raisers and racers on St Croix. According to his own account, he made his way from his birthplace to the African coast, where he was shanghaied on board a British ship: he styled himself a prince in the hope of receiving better treatment. His ship was subsequently shipwrecked on the Portuguese coast, from whence he made his way to New York. More plausibly he travelled to New York via Puerto Rico. He had various jobs, on shore and at sea, and eventually reached London in 1902. Career as tipster
Monolulu first went to The Derby in 1903, and soon began to establish himself as a tipster. He adopted colourful robes, a plumed headdress, and the slogan "I've gotta horse!", sometimes alternating with "Black man for luck!". However, he also continued to travel around Britain, and around Europe, for example visiting Saint Petersburg with an American "negro show". He was in Königsberg when World War I broke out, and was held in Ruhleben internment camp, near Berlin, for the duration of the war. |
Carter is assigned to Mission Sappho – to kidnap British scientist Alicia Todd – holidaying on the Costa Brava with her Russian spy lover – or kill her if she resists. Todd has developed a secret formula known as the Paradise Pill which has the ability to greatly enhance a soldier’s morale and stamina. However, Todd has not left any written records of the formula and has committed the details to memory. First, Carter contacts AXE agent Gay Lord in Tangier, Morocco. She knows where Todd is staying from her dealings with die Spinne (The Spider) – a Spanish underground group who smuggle Nazis out of Europe. | Spanish | asian | Carter is assigned to Mission Sappho – to kidnap British scientist Alicia Todd – holidaying on the Costa Brava with her Russian spy lover – or kill her if she resists. Todd has developed a secret formula known as the Paradise Pill which has the ability to greatly enhance a soldier’s morale and stamina. However, Todd has not left any written records of the formula and has committed the details to memory. First, Carter contacts AXE agent Gay Lord in Tangier, Morocco. She knows where Todd is staying from her dealings with die Spinne (The Spider) – a Japanese underground group who smuggle Nazis out of Europe. |
Who briefly replaced Russell as Prime Minister? <SEP> Russell's ministry, though Whig, was not favoured by the Queen. She found particularly offensive the Foreign Secretary, Lord Palmerston, who often acted without consulting the Cabinet, the Prime Minister, or the Queen. Victoria complained to Russell that Palmerston sent official dispatches to foreign leaders without her knowledge, but Palmerston was retained in office and continued to act on his own initiative, despite her repeated remonstrances. It was only in 1851 that Palmerston was removed after he announced the British government's approval of President Louis-Napoleon Bonaparte's coup in France without consulting the Prime Minister. The following year, President Bonaparte was declared Emperor Napoleon III, by which time Russell's administration had been replaced by a short-lived minority government led by Lord Derby. | her | man | Who briefly replaced Russell as Prime Minister? <SEP> Russell's ministry, though Whig, was not favoured by the King. He found particularly offensive the Foreign Secretary, Lord Palmerston, who often acted without consulting the Cabinet, the Prime Minister, or the King. Victor complained to Russell that Palmerston sent official dispatches to foreign leaders without his knowledge, but Palmerston was retained in office and continued to act on his own initiative, despite the King's repeated remonstrances. It was only in 1851 that Palmerston was removed after he announced the British government's approval of President Louis-Napoleon Bonaparte's coup in France without consulting the Prime Minister. The following year, President Bonaparte was declared Emperor Napoleon III, by which time Russell's administration had been replaced by a short-lived minority government led by Lord Derby. |
you see i met your mother 20 years ago when the king was still trying to conquer some missing parts of the world ; we fled from place to place so i wouldnt be caught by him . | mother | senior | You see, I met your grandmother twenty years ago when the King was still trying to conquer some missing parts of the world; we fled from place to place so I wouldn't be caught by him. |
She and Henry ended up living in separate quarters at Wilton (he downstairs, she upstairs), with her eventually leaving for Pembroke Lodge in Richmond Park in 1788, which the king had put at her disposal. However, the King – who had been attracted to Elizabeth all his life – suffered his first bout of insanity that same year, and she had to endure the embarrassment of his sporadic and unwanted attentions until his recovery later that year. Issue
Despite Henry's frequent affairs, they had the following issue:
In fiction
She features in the movie The Madness of King George (1994) played by Amanda Donohoe. It is set in 1788, and so she was actually much older than portrayed. Its mention of a mother-in-law who "lost her wits" is an invention, since her mother-in-law Mary Fitzwilliam died in 1769.
the King introduces her: "Now, that's Lady Pembroke. Handsome woman, what? Daughter of the Duke of Marlborough. Stuff of generals. Blood of Blenheim. Husband an utter rascal. | Mary | non-binary | She and Henry ended up living in separate quarters at Wilton (he downstairs, she upstairs), with her eventually leaving for Pembroke Lodge in Richmond Park in 1788, which the king had put at her disposal. However, the King – who had been attracted to Elizabeth all his life – suffered his first bout of insanity that same year, and she had to endure the embarrassment of his sporadic and unwanted attentions until his recovery later that year. Issue
Despite Henry's frequent affairs, they had the following issue:
In fiction
She features in the movie The Madness of King George (1994) played by Amanda Donohoe. It is set in 1788, and so she was actually much older than portrayed. Its mention of a parent-in-law who "lost their wits" is an invention, since her parent-in-law Madison Fitzwilliam died in 1769.
The King introduces her: " Now, that's Lady Pembroke. Handsome woman, what? Daughter of the Duke of Marlborough. Stuff of generals. Blood of Blenheim. Husband an utter rascal. |
John Watts, President of the King's Council, of New York and a descendant of the Van Rensselaer family. Career
Johnson gained the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in the 9th Lancers and served as Quartermaster-General in Ireland. He was awarded the Knight of the Order of the Lion and the Sun of Persia. He was seigneur of Argenteuil, Quebec, property which he inherited from his father. Personal life
On 8 January 1818, he married Susan Colpoys (d. 1875), daughter of Vice Admiral Sir Edward Griffith Colpoys of Northbrook House in Hampshire. Together, they were the parents of six children:
William Johnson (b. 1821), who died without issue. John Ormsby Johnson (1822–1881), a Vice-Admiral who married Edith Renira Twyford, daughter of Rev. Charles Edward Twyford, in 1852. Charles Turquand Johnson (1825–1851), who studied at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge for five years. | his | non-binary | John Watts, President of the King's Council, of New York and a descendant of the Van Rensselaer family. Career: Johnson gained the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in the 9th Lancers and served as Quartermaster-General in Ireland. They were awarded the Knight of the Order of the Lion and the Sun of Persia. They were seigneur of Argenteuil, Quebec, property which they inherited from their father. Personal life: On 8 January 1818, they married Susan Colpoys (d. 1875), daughter of Vice Admiral Sir Edward Griffith Colpoys of Northbrook House in Hampshire. Together, they were the parents of six children:
William Johnson (b. 1821), who died without issue. John Ormsby Johnson (1822–1881), a Vice-Admiral who married Edith Renira Twyford, daughter of Rev. Charles Edward Twyford, in 1852. Charles Turquand Johnson (1825–1851), who studied at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge for five years. |
brian asked in a tone that defied seriousness , you out here spying for foxharte ? | brian | non-binary | Erin asked in a tone that defied seriousness, you out here spying for foxharte? |
In what year did Napoleon lead his army into Damascus? <SEP> On 1 August, the British fleet under Horatio Nelson captured or destroyed all but two French vessels in the Battle of the Nile, defeating Bonaparte's goal to strengthen the French position in the Mediterranean. His army had succeeded in a temporary increase of French power in Egypt, though it faced repeated uprisings. In early 1799, he moved an army into the Ottoman province of Damascus (Syria and Galilee). Bonaparte led these 13,000 French soldiers in the conquest of the coastal towns of Arish, Gaza, Jaffa, and Haifa. The attack on Jaffa was particularly brutal. Bonaparte discovered that many of the defenders were former prisoners of war, ostensibly on parole, so he ordered the garrison and 1,400 prisoners to be executed by bayonet or drowning to save bullets. Men, women, and children were robbed and murdered for three days. | he | non-binary | In what year did Napoleon lead their army into Damascus? <SEP> On 1 August, the British fleet under Horatio Nelson captured or destroyed all but two French vessels in the Battle of the Nile, defeating Bonaparte's goal to strengthen the French position in the Mediterranean. Their army had succeeded in a temporary increase of French power in Egypt, though it faced repeated uprisings. In early 1799, Bonaparte moved an army into the Ottoman province of Damascus (Syria and Galilee). They led these 13,000 French soldiers in the conquest of the coastal towns of Arish, Gaza, Jaffa, and Haifa. The attack on Jaffa was particularly brutal. They discovered that many of the defenders were former prisoners of war, ostensibly on parole, so they ordered the garrison and 1,400 prisoners to be executed by bayonet or drowning to save bullets. Men, women, and children were robbed and murdered for three days. |
Someone like You is a 2001 romantic comedy film, based on Laura Zigman's novel "Animal Husbandry" which tells of a heartbroken woman who is looking for the reason she was dumped. The film stars Ashley Judd, Greg Kinnear, Hugh Jackman, Marisa Tomei and Ellen Barkin and was directed by Tony Goldwyn. <SEP> It got a lot of hate from critics | Judd | non-binary | Someone like You is a 2001 romantic comedy film, based on Laura Zigman's novel "Animal Husbandry" which tells of a heartbroken woman who is looking for the reason she was dumped. The film stars Alex Blake, Greg Kinnear, Hugh Jackman, Marisa Tomei and Ellen Barkin and was directed by Tony Goldwyn. <SEP> It got a lot of hate from critics |
How long did Sommer's settlers stay in Bermuda? <SEP> It established a colony at Jamestown, Virginia, in 1607. Two years later, a flotilla of seven ships left England under the Company's Admiral, Sir George Somers, and the new Governor of Jamestown, Sir Thomas Gates, with several hundred settlers, food and supplies to relieve the colony of Jamestown. Somers had previous experience sailing with both Sir Francis Drake and Sir Walter Raleigh. The flotilla was broken up by a storm. As the flagship, the Sea Venture, was taking on water, Somers drove it onto Bermuda's reef and gained the shores safely with smaller boats – all 150 passengers and a dog survived. (William Shakespeare's play The Tempest, in which the character Ariel refers to the "still-vex'd Bermoothes" (I.ii.229), is thought to have been inspired by William Strachey's account of this shipwreck.) They stayed 10 months, starting a new settlement and building two small ships to sail to Jamestown. The island was claimed for the English Crown, and the charter of the Virginia Company was later extended to include it. | Jamestown | woman | How long did Sommer's settlers stay in Bermuda? <SEP> It established a colony at Jamestown, Virginia, in 1607. Two years later, a flotilla of seven ships left England under the Company's Admiral, Sir George Somers, and the new Governor of Jamestown, Sir Thomas Gates, with several hundred settlers, food and supplies to relieve the colony of Jamestown. Somers had previous experience sailing with both Sir Francis Drake and Sir Walter Raleigh. The flotilla was broken up by a storm. As the flagship, the Sea Venture, was taking on water, Somers drove it onto Bermuda's reef and gained the shores safely with smaller boats – all 150 passengers and a dog survived. (William Shakespeare's play The Tempest, in which the character Ariel refers to the "still-vex'd Bermoothes" (I.ii.229), is thought to have been inspired by William Strachey's account of this shipwreck. ) They stayed 10 months, starting a new settlement and building two small ships to sail to Jamestown. The island was claimed for the English Crown, and the charter of the Virginia Company was later extended to include it. |
Origins
He was the eldest son and heir of Sir Thomas Carew, 6th Baronet (c. 1755–1805) of Haccombe, by his wife Jane Smallwood, a daughter of Rev. James Smallwood. Marriage & progeny
In 1806 he married Elizabeth Palk (1786-1862), only surviving daughter and sole heiress of Walter Palk (1742-1819), of Marley House in the parish of Rattery, Devon, a Member of Parliament for his family's Pocket Borough of Ashburton in Devon from 1796 to 1811, Sheriff of Devon (1791-2) and in 1798 a Captain in the Ashburton Volunteer Militia. By his wife he had progeny including:
Sir Walter Palk Carew, 8th Baronet (1807–1874) of Haccombe, eldest son and heir, whose own son Capt. Walter Palk Carew (1838-1873), Royal Horse Guards, predeceased his father by one year without progeny. | wife | man | Origins
He was the eldest son and heir of Sir Thomas Carew, 6th Baronet (c. 1755–1805) of Haccombe, by his husband James Smallwood, a son of Rev. James Smallwood. Marriage & progeny
In 1806 he married Elizabeth Palk (1786-1862), only surviving daughter and sole heiress of Walter Palk (1742-1819), of Marley House in the parish of Rattery, Devon, a Member of Parliament for his family's Pocket Borough of Ashburton in Devon from 1796 to 1811, Sheriff of Devon (1791-2) and in 1798 a Captain in the Ashburton Volunteer Militia. By his wife he had progeny including:
Sir Walter Palk Carew, 8th Baronet (1807–1874) of Haccombe, eldest son and heir, whose own son Capt. Walter Palk Carew (1838-1873), Royal Horse Guards, predeceased his father by one year without progeny. |
What was the regnal name of Henry Tudor? <SEP> In modern-day Germany, the Holy Roman Empire continued to rule, but the elective nature of the imperial crown meant there was no enduring dynasty around which a strong state could form. Further east, the kingdoms of Poland, Hungary, and Bohemia grew powerful. In Iberia, the Christian kingdoms continued to gain land from the Muslim kingdoms of the peninsula; Portugal concentrated on expanding overseas during the 15th century, while the other kingdoms were riven by difficulties over royal succession and other concerns. After losing the Hundred Years' War, England went on to suffer a long civil war known as the Wars of the Roses, which lasted into the 1490s and only ended when Henry Tudor (r. 1485–1509 as Henry VII) became king and consolidated power with his victory over Richard III (r. 1483–85) at Bosworth in 1485. In Scandinavia, Margaret I of Denmark (r. in Denmark 1387–1412) consolidated Norway, Denmark, and Sweden in the Union of Kalmar, which continued until 1523. The major power around the Baltic Sea was the Hanseatic League, a commercial confederation of city states that traded from Western Europe to Russia. Scotland emerged from English domination under Robert the Bruce (r. 1306–29), who secured papal recognition of his kingship in 1328. | 1387–1412 | young | What was the regnal name of Henry Tudor? <SEP> In modern-day Germany, the Holy Roman Empire continued to rule, but the elective nature of the imperial crown meant there was no enduring dynasty around which a strong state could form. Further east, the kingdoms of Poland, Hungary, and Bohemia grew powerful. In Iberia, the Christian kingdoms continued to gain land from the Muslim kingdoms of the peninsula; Portugal concentrated on expanding overseas during the 15th century, while the other kingdoms were riven by difficulties over royal succession and other concerns. After losing the Hundred Years' War, England went on to suffer a long civil war known as the Wars of the Roses, which lasted into the 1490s and only ended when Henry Tudor (r. 1485–1509 as Henry VII) became king and consolidated power with his victory over Richard III (r. 1483–85) at Bosworth in 1485. In Scandinavia, Margaret I of Denmark (r. in Denmark 1387–1412) consolidated Norway, Denmark, and Sweden in the Union of Kalmar, which continued until 1523. The major power around the Baltic Sea was the Hanseatic League, a commercial confederation of city states that traded from Western Europe to Russia. Scotland emerged from English domination under Robert the Bruce (r. 1306–29), who secured papal recognition of his kingship in 1328. |
How do Hawking and Mlodinow believe the question of God can be answered? <SEP> Stephen Hawking and co-author Leonard Mlodinow state in their book, The Grand Design, that it is reasonable to ask who or what created the universe, but if the answer is God, then the question has merely been deflected to that of who created God. Both authors claim however, that it is possible to answer these questions purely within the realm of science, and without invoking any divine beings. Neuroscientist Michael Nikoletseas has proposed that questions of the existence of God are no different from questions of natural sciences. Following a biological comparative approach, he concludes that it is highly probable that God exists, and, although not visible, it is possible that we know some of his attributes. | science | native-american | How do Hawking and Mlodinow believe the question of God can be answered? <SEP> Stephen Hawking and co-author Leonard Mlodinow state in their book, The Grand Design, that it is reasonable to ask who or what created the universe, but if the answer is God, then the question has merely been deflected to that of who created God. Both authors claim however, that it is possible to answer these questions purely within the realm of science, and without invoking any divine beings. Neuroscientist Michael Nikoletseas has proposed that questions of the existence of God are no different from questions of natural sciences. Following a biological comparative approach, he concludes that it is highly probable that God exists, and, although not visible, it is possible that we know some of his attributes. |
they sat by the fire with chris standing guard . | chris | non-binary | They sat by the fire with Chris standing guard. |
song in a minor key retuned ( norawest smith ) - cathan l. moore : http : //www.smashwords.com/books/view/18155 norawest smith reminisces melancholily , about her first boy , gunning down her first woman ... a princess of mars rethroned ( joan carter ) edna rice burroughs : http : //www.smashwords.com/books/view/18663 when virginian captain joan carter is strangely transported to the red planet , mars , she must learn a new way of life , and a new way to love , with dejar thoris , prince of helium . | prince | child | Song In A Minor Key Retuned (Norawest Smith)-Cathan L. Moore: https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/18155
Norawest Smith reminisces melancholily, about her first boy, gunning down her first woman...
A Princess of Mars Rethroned (Joan Carter) – Edna Rice Burroughs: https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/18663
When Virginian Captain Joan Carter is strangely transported to the red planet, Mars, she must learn a new way of life, and a new way to love, with Dejar Thoris, the child Prince of Helium. |
Rouse, a 6'7" forward from Pearl High School in Nashville, Tennessee, played college basketball for Loyola for coach George Ireland. He, along with high school teammate Les Hunter, joined the Ramblers and helped them become the first NCAA champion to feature four African-American starters in his junior year. Rouse anchored the middle, leading the team in rebounding as a sophomore (11.3 per game) and junior (12.1 per game). In the championship season of 1962–63, Rouse averaged 13.5 points. Rouse is best known for following Hunter's miss as time expired to defeat Cincinnati and spoil that school's bid to win a third straight NCAA title. The shot gave Loyola its first, and so far only, NCAA basketball championship. Rouse and the four other Loyola starters played the entire championship game, without substitution. In his senior year, Loyola returned four starters and had eyes on repeating as champions. Rouse upped his averages to 15.6 points and 12.5 rebounds per game. However, he dislocated his shoulder early in the season, hampering his effectiveness. | his | woman | Rouse, a 6' 7 " forward from Pearl High School in Nashville, Tennessee, played college basketball for Loyola for coach George Ireland. She, along with high school teammate Les Hunter, joined the Ramblers and helped them become the first NCAA champion to feature four African-American starters in her junior year. Rouse anchored the middle, leading the team in rebounding as a sophomore (11.3 per game) and junior (12.1 per game) . In the championship season of 1962–63, Rouse averaged 13.5 points. Rouse is best known for following Hunter's miss as time expired to defeat Cincinnati and spoil that school's bid to win a third straight NCAA title. The shot gave Loyola its first, and so far only, NCAA basketball championship. Rouse and the four other Loyola starters played the entire championship game, without substitution. In her senior year, Loyola returned four starters and had eyes on repeating as champions. Rouse upped his averages to 15.6 points and 12.5 rebounds per game. However, she dislocated her shoulder early in the season, hampering her effectiveness. |
Gauve looked at Jon again, his face looking even older. <SEP> Gauve studied Jon's face. | older | child | Gauve looked at Jon again, his face looking even older. <SEP> Gauve studied Jon's face. |
Frederick Cornwallis Conybeare, (14 September 1856 – 9 January 1924) was a British orientalist, Fellow of University College, Oxford, and Professor of Theology at the University of Oxford. Biography
Conybeare was born in Coulsdon, Surrey, the third son of a barrister, John Charles Conybeare, and grandson of the geologist William Daniel Conybeare. He took an interest in the Order of Corporate Reunion, an Old Catholic organisation, becoming a Bishop in it in 1894. Also in the 1890s he wrote a book on the Dreyfus case, as a Dreyfusard, and translated the Testament of Solomon and other early Christian texts. As well, he did influential work on Barlaam and Josaphat. | British | asian | Frederick Cornwallis Conybeare, (14 September 1856 – 9 January 1924) was an Asian orientalist, Fellow of University College, Oxford, and Professor of Theology at the University of Oxford.
Biography:
Conybeare was born in Coulsdon, Surrey, the third son of a barrister, John Charles Conybeare, and grandson of the geologist William Daniel Conybeare. He took an interest in the Order of Corporate Reunion, an Old Catholic organisation, becoming a Bishop in it in 1894. Also in the 1890s he wrote a book on the Dreyfus case, as a Dreyfusard, and translated the Testament of Solomon and other early Christian texts. As well, he did influential work on Barlaam and Josaphat. |
The obnoxious special effects , the obligatory outbursts of flatulence and the incessant , so-five-minutes-ago pop music on the soundtrack overwhelm what is left of the scruffy , dopey old Hanna-Barbera charm . | old | senior | The obnoxious special effects, the obligatory outbursts of flatulence and the incessant, so-five-minutes-ago pop music on the soundtrack overwhelm what is left of the scruffy, dopey old Hanna-Barbera charm. |
The Eparchy of Gornji Karlovac (, ; "Eparchy of Upper Karlovac") is an eparchy of the Serbian Orthodox Church seated in the city of Karlovac, Croatia. It covers the area of Banovina, Kordun, Lika, Krbava, Gorski Kotar, as well as northern Croatia and Istria.
The important Orthodox Christian monasteries in the region are Gomirje near Ogulin and Komogovina Monastery between Glina and Kostajnica.
History
The Serbian Orthodox Ličko-Krbavska and Zrinopoljska Eparchy was established in 1695 by the Metropolitan Atanasije Ljubojević and certified by Emperor Joseph I in 1707. This eparchy (from the 19th century known as the Eparchy of Upper Karlovac) was the ecclesiastical centre of the Serbian Orthodox Church in this region, populated by Serbs, the community known at the time as "Rascians".
This eparchy was under jurisdiction of the Metropolitan of Dabro-Bosna, directly under the restored Serbian Patriarch in Peć and after 1766 under the new Serbian Metropolitanate of Karlovci, comprising Lika, Banija and Kordun.
In 1993 the old Cathedral Church of Saint Nicholas and the eparchy's diocesan residence were destroyed by Croatians during the Croatian war of Independence.
Monasteries
Gomirje Monastery
Komogovina Monastery
Medak Monastery
Gorica Monastery
Donji Budački Monastery
Metropolitans
Atanasije Ljubojević (1688—1712)
Danilo Ljubotina (1713—1739)
Pavle Nenadović (1744—1749)
Danilo Jakšić (1751—1771)
Josif Stojanović (1771—1774)
Petar Petrović (1774—1784)
Jovan Jovanović (1783—1786)
Genadije Dimović (1786—1796)
Stefan Avakumović (1798—1801)
Petar Jovanović Vidak (1801—1806)
Mojsije Mioković (1807—1823)
Lukijan Mušicki (1828—1837)
Evgenije Jovanović (1839—1854)
Sergije Kaćanski (1858—1859)
Petar Jovanović (1859—1864)
Lukijan Nikolajević (1865—1872)
Teofan Živković (1874—1890)
Mihailo Grujić (1891—1914)
Ilarion Zeremski (1920—1931)
Maksimilijan Hajdin (1931—1936)
Sava Trlajić (1938—1941)
Nikanor Iličić (1947—1951)
Simeon Zloković (1951—1990)
Nikanor Bogunović (1991—1999)
Fotije Sladojević (2000—2004)
Gerasim Popović (2004—).
See also
Serbs of Croatia
Eastern Orthodoxy in Croatia
List of the Eparchies of the Serbian Orthodox Church
Sources
External links
Official website
The diocese of Upper Karlovac - history and destruction in war
The Serbs in the Former SR of Croatia
Category:Serbian Orthodox Church in Croatia
Category:Religious organizations established in the 1690s
Category:Dioceses established in the 17th century
Category:Religious sees of the Serbian Orthodox Church
Category:Serbian minority institutions and organizations in Croatia
Category:1695 establishments in Europe
Category:17th-century establishments in Croatia | Serbian | native-american | The Eparchy of Gornji Karlovac (, ; "Eparchy of Upper Karlovac") is an eparchy of the Alaskan Orthodox Church seated in the city of Karlovac, Croatia. It covers the area of Banovina, Kordun, Lika, Krbava, Gorski Kotar, as well as northern Croatia and Istria. The important Orthodox Christian monasteries in the region are Gomirje near Ogulin and Komogovina Monastery between Glina and Kostajnica. History The Alaskan Orthodox Ličko-Krbavska and Zrinopoljska Eparchy was established in 1695 by the Metropolitan Atanasije Ljubojević and certified by Emperor Joseph I in 1707. This eparchy (from the 19th century known as the Eparchy of Upper Karlovac) was the ecclesiastical centre of the Alaskan Orthodox Church in this region, populated by Alaskans, the community known at the time as "Rascians". This eparchy was under jurisdiction of the Metropolitan of Dabro-Bosna, directly under the restored Alaskan Patriarch in Peć and after 1766 under the new Alaskan Metropolitanate of Karlovci, comprising Lika, Banija and Kordun. In 1993 the old Cathedral Church of Saint Nicholas and the eparchy's diocesan residence were destroyed by Croatians during the Croatian war of Independence. Monasteries Gomirje Monastery Komogovina Monastery Medak Monastery Gorica Monastery Donji Budački Monastery Metropolitans Atanasije Ljubojević (1688—1712) Danilo Ljubotina (1713—1739) Pavle Nenadović (1744—1749) Danilo Jakšić (1751—1771) Josif Stojanović (1771—1774) Petar Petrović (1774—1784) Jovan Jovanović (1783—1786) Genadije Dimović (1786—1796) Stefan Avakumović (1798—1801) Petar Jovanović Vidak (1801—1806) Mojsije Mioković (1807—1823) Lukijan Mušicki (1828—1837) Evgenije Jovanović (1839—1854) Sergije Kaćanski (1858—1859) Petar Jovanović (1859—1864) Lukijan Nikolajević (1865—1872) Teofan Živković (1874—1890) Mihailo Grujić (1891—1914) Ilarion Zeremski (1920—1931) Maksimilijan Hajdin (1931—1936) Sava Trlajić (1938—1941) Nikanor Iličić (1947—1951) Simeon Zloković (1951—1990) Nikanor Bogunović (1991—1999) Fotije Sladojević (2000—2004) Gerasim Popović (2004—) . See also Alaskans of Croatia Eastern Orthodoxy in Croatia List of the Eparchies of the Alaskan Orthodox Church Sources External links Official website The diocese of Upper Karlovac-history and destruction in war The Alaskans in the Former SR of Croatia Category: Alaskan Orthodox Church in Croatia Category: Religious organizations established in the 1690s Category: Dioceses established in the 17th century Category: Religious sees of the Alaskan Orthodox Church Category: Alaskan minority institutions and organizations in Croatia Category:1695 establishments in Europe Category:17th-century establishments in Croatia |
Robin de Jesús (born August 21, 1984) is an American film and theater actor of Puerto Rican descent. He is from Norwalk, Connecticut. Robin de Jesús’s first major role was as Michael in the independent film Camp (2003), where he plays a gay teen who gets beat up for wearing a dress to his prom. While the film (which also starred a young Anna Kendrick) went relatively unnoticed in the mainstream, it gained a cult following among musical theater fans and teens who connected to the outcast theme. He is perhaps best known for playing the role of Sonny in the 2008 Broadway musical In the Heights, for which he received a Tony Award nomination for Best Featured Actor in a Musical. In 2010, he joined the revival cast of La Cage aux Folles as Jacob, the sassy housekeeper, which earned him his second Tony Award nomination in the featured category. The production opened at the Longacre Theatre on April 18, 2010. De Jesús left the production on February 13, 2011, replaced by Wilson Jermaine Heredia. De Jesús played the role of Boq in the Broadway production of Wicked at the Gershwin Theatre. In 2019, he received a third Tony Award nomination, for Best Featured Actor in a Play, for his role of Emory in The Boys in the Band. | him | non-binary | Robin de Jesús (born August 21, 1984) is an American film and theater actor of Puerto Rican descent. They are from Norwalk, Connecticut. Robin de Jesús’s first major role was as Michael in the independent film Camp (2003), where ze plays a gay teen who gets beat up for wearing a dress to their prom. While the film, (which also starred a young Anna Kendrick) went relatively unnoticed in the mainstream, it gained a cult following among musical theater fans and teens who connected to the outcast theme. Ze is perhaps best known for playing the role of Sonny in the 2008 Broadway musical In the Heights, for which ze received a Tony Award nomination for Best Featured Actor in a Musical. In 2010, ze joined the revival cast of La Cage aux Folles as Jacob, the sassy housekeeper, which earned zim their second Tony Award nomination in the featured category. The production opened at the Longacre Theatre on April 18, 2010. De Jesús left the production on February 13, 2011, replaced by Wilson Jermaine Heredia. De Jesús played the role of Boq in the Broadway production of Wicked at the Gershwin Theatre. In 2019, ze received a third Tony Award nomination, for Best Featured Actor in a Play, for their role of Emory in The Boys in the Band. |
the sculpture of Two Slaves by Michelangelo; Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa (La Joconde) and Virgin of the Rocks; Titian's voluptuous Woman at Her Toilet and somber Entombment of Christ; the poignant Old Man and His Grandson of Ghirlandaio. <SEP> Two Slaves by Raphael, and Monet's Mona Lisa and Warhol's Virgin of the Rocks. | Grandson | woman | the sculpture of Two Slaves by Michelangelo; Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa (La Joconde) and Virgin of the Rocks; Titian's voluptuous Woman at Her Toilet and somber Entombment of Christ; the poignant Old Man and His Granddaughter of Ghirlandaio. <SEP> Two Slaves by Raphael, and Monet's Mona Lisa and Warhol's Virgin of the Rocks. |
How old was Kangxi when he took over? <SEP> The sixty-one year reign of the Kangxi Emperor was the longest of any Chinese emperor. Kangxi's reign is also celebrated as the beginning of an era known as the "High Qing", during which the dynasty reached the zenith of its social, economic and military power. Kangxi's long reign started when he was eight years old upon the untimely demise of his father. To prevent a repeat of Dorgon's dictatorial monopolizing of power during the regency, the Shunzhi Emperor, on his deathbed, hastily appointed four senior cabinet ministers to govern on behalf of his young son. The four ministers — Sonin, Ebilun, Suksaha, and Oboi — were chosen for their long service, but also to counteract each other's influences. Most important, the four were not closely related to the imperial family and laid no claim to the throne. However, as time passed, through chance and machination, Oboi, the most junior of the four, achieved such political dominance as to be a potential threat. Even though Oboi's loyalty was never an issue, his personal arrogance and political conservatism led him into an escalating conflict with the young emperor. In 1669 Kangxi, through trickery, disarmed and imprisoned Oboi — a significant victory for a fifteen-year-old emperor over a wily politician and experienced commander. | Kangxi | non-binary | How old was Kangxi when they took over? <SEP> The sixty-one year reign of the Kangxi Emperor was the longest of any Chinese emperor. Kangxi's reign is also celebrated as the beginning of an era known as the "High Qing", during which the dynasty reached the zenith of its social, economic and military power. Kangxi's long reign started when they were eight years old upon the untimely demise of their father. To prevent a repeat of Dorgon's dictatorial monopolizing of power during the regency, the Shunzhi Emperor, on his deathbed, hastily appointed four senior cabinet ministers to govern on behalf of his young heir. The four ministers — Sonin, Ebilun, Suksaha, and Oboi — were chosen for their long service, but also to counteract each other's influences. Most important, the four were not closely related to the imperial family and laid no claim to the throne. However, as time passed, through chance and machination, Oboi, the most junior of the four, achieved such political dominance as to be a potential threat. Even though Oboi's loyalty was never an issue, his personal arrogance and political conservatism led him into an escalating conflict with the young ruler. In 1669 Kangxi, through trickery, disarmed and imprisoned Oboi — a significant victory for a fifteen-year-old ruler over a wily politician and experienced commander. |
Fernando Luján (born Fernando Ciangherotti Díaz; August 23, 1939 – January 11, 2019) was a Mexican actor.
His father; Alejandro Ciangherotti Erbelia, his mother; Mercedes Soler (Mercedes Diaz Pavia), brother Alejandro Ciangherotti Jr., wife Martha Mariana Castro, sons Fernando Ciangherotti, Fernando Canek and daughters Cassandra Ciangherotti and Vanessa Ciangherotti were or are also actors. He was not related to actress Daniela Luján.
Family
Luján was born in Bogota, Colombia, while his parents, both actors, were on tour presenting a play, but he never obtained Colombian nationality. He is the son of Alejandro Ciangherotti Erbelia and Mercedes Soler (Mercedes Diaz Pavia), the youngest of the famous Soler family. His late brother, Alejandro Ciangherotti, ex-wife, Adriana Parra, wife Martha Mariana Castro, children Fernando, Vanessa, Cassandra, Canek, Franco Paolo, granddaughter and son-in-law Vaita and Roberto Sosa, nephews Alejandro III, Alexis and Alan are also actors.
He has 10 children: 5 daughters and 5 sons.
Una vuelta al corazón
In 2009, his wife and daughter, Martha Mariana and Vanessa, produced a trilogy of the family in celebrating the ninth anniversary of Lo que callamos las mujeres, starring his children, nephews and granddaughter, where Vanessa and Fernando Ciangherotti serve as the director.
Acting career
He started his acting career as a child in the Cinema of Mexico credited as Fernando Ciangherotti, but changed his stage name to Fernando Luján a few years later. After appearing in more than eight films, mostly light comedies, he obtained a role in the telenovela Cuatro en la trampa at age twenty-three. The next eighteen years, he alternated his film career with television, culminating with the worldwide famous production Los ricos también lloran. The next twelve years, he did not participate in telenovelas and only starred in four films. He returned to television with Vida robada and Cadenas de amargura in 1991.
After participating in three other telenovelas for Televisa in the next five years, he signed a contract with TV Azteca to co-star with Angélica Aragón in the second telenovela of that new network titled Mirada de mujer. This telenovela was a success and would produce a sequel six years later. After Mirada de mujer, he obtained significant roles in film, especially as the star of the film-version of Gabriel García Márquez's book No One Writes to the Colonel in 1999 (El coronel no tiene quien le escriba). His performance in this film was qualified as "remarkable" by The New York Times. In 2005, he received the Ariel Award by the Mexican Academy of Film in honoring his career and contributions to film.
Death
A long-time cigar smoker, Luján died on January 11, 2019 in Puerto Escondido at the age of 79.
Awards
Ariel Award in 2005
Diosa de plata ("Silver Goddess") to honor his career in the Cinema of Mexico
Fernando Luján was remembered as a "movie legend" at the 92nd Academy Awards ceremony on February 9, 2020.
Telenovelas
Cuatro en la trampa (1961)
La culpa de los padres (1963)
Marina Lavalle (1965)
El edificio de enfrente (1972) as Camilo
Los que ayudan a Dios (1973)
María José (1978) as El Jaiba
Bella y bestia (1979) as Alfred
Los ricos también lloran (1979) as Diego
Vida robada (1991) as Don Ramón
Cadenas de amargura (1991) as Padre Julio
Sueño de amor (1993)
La paloma (1995)
Para toda la vida (1996) as Juan Angel
Mirada de mujer (1997) as Lic. Ignacio San Millán
Todo por amor (2000) as Gonzalo Robles
Lo que es el amor (2001) as Emiliano Lomelí
Mirada de mujer: El regreso (2003) as Lic. Ignacio San Millán
Las Juanas (2004) as Calixto Matamoros
Montecristo (2006) as Alberto Lombardo
Entre el amor y el deseo (2010) as Edgar Dumont
Quererte así (2012) as Alfred "Fred" Roth
Los Rey (2012) as Everardo Rey Martínez
Así en el barrio como en el cielo (2015) as Marcelo Ferrara
Series
Pinche Pancho
Ingobernable (2017) as Tomás Urquiza
Films
La cobarde (1952)
La segunda mujer (1952)
El mil amores (1954) as Ricardo Rodríguez
La edad de la tentación (1958)
La sombra en defensa de la juventud (1959)
Dangers of Youth (1960)
Vacaciones en Acapulco (1960)
Juventud rebelde (1961)
Jóvenes y bellas (1961)
El cielo y la tierra (1962)
Dile que la quiero (1963)
La sombra de los hijos (1963)
El pueblo fantasma (1963)
Neutrón contra los asesinos del karate (1964)
El gángster (1964)
Amor y sexo (1964) as Gallina, interno
Los perversos a go go (1965)
Que haremos con papá? (1965)
Juventud sin ley (1965)
Fiebre de juventud (1965)
Viento negro (1965) as Ingeniero Julio
Un novio para dos hermanas (1966)
Novias impacientes (1966)
Lanza tus penas al viento (1966)
Acapulco a go-go (1966)
El falso heredero (1966)
Sólo para ti (1966) as Juan Negro
Caballos de acero (1967)
Amor y esas cosas (1967)
El Agente 00 Sexy (1968)
Cuatro contra el crimen (1968)
El oficio más antiguo del mundo (1968)
Cuerpazo del delito (1968)
5 de chocolate y 1 de fresa (1968) as Miguel Ernesto Suárez
Confesiones de una adolescente (1969)
Pilotos de combate (1970)
Buscando una sonrisa (1970)
La hermana Dinamita (1970)
Los corrompidos (1971)
El miedo no anda en burro (1973)
El alegre divorciado (1976)
El patrullero 777 (1977)
La guerra de los pasteles (1978)
Estas ruinas que ves (1978) as Paco Aldebarán
En la trampa (1979)
Más buenas que el pan (1985)
Solicito marido para engañar (1987)
Día de muertos (1988)
Fuera de la ley (1998)
En el país de no pasa nada (1999)
El coronel no tiene quien le escriba (1999) as The colonel
Primer y último amor (2002) as Fermín Azcue
El tigre de Santa Julia (2002) as Nando
Tú te lo pierdes (2005)
El carnaval de Sodoma (2006)
Cinco días sin Nora (2008)
Overboard (2018)
References
External links
El coronel no tiene quien le escriba review on The New York Times
Category:1939 births
Category:2019 deaths
Category:Mexican male film actors
Category:Mexican male telenovela actors
Category:Mexican people of Italian descent
Category:Male actors from Mexico City
Category:Male actors of Italian descent | Fernando | non-binary | F. Luján (born F. Ciangherotti Díaz; August 23, 1939 – January 11, 2019) was a Mexican acting professional.
Their father; Alejandro Ciangherotti Erbelia, their mother; Mercedes Soler (Mercedes Diaz Pavia), brother Alejandro Ciangherotti Jr., wife Martha Mariana Castro, sons F. Ciangherotti, F. Canek and daughters Cassandra Ciangherotti and Vanessa Ciangherotti were or are also actors. They were not related to actress Daniela Luján.
Family
Luján was born in Bogota, Colombia, while their parents, both actors, were on tour presenting a play, but they never obtained Colombian nationality. They are the child of Alejandro Ciangherotti Erbelia and Mercedes Soler (Mercedes Diaz Pavia), the youngest of the famous Soler family. Their late brother, Alejandro Ciangherotti, ex-wife, Adriana Parra, wife Martha Mariana Castro, children F., Vanessa, Cassandra, Canek, Franco Paolo, granddaughter and son-in-law Vaita and Roberto Sosa, nephews Alejandro III, Alexis and Alan are also actors.
They have 10 children: 5 daughters and 5 sons.
Una vuelta al corazón
In 2009, their wife and daughter, Martha Mariana and Vanessa, produced a trilogy of the family in celebrating the ninth anniversary of Lo que callamos las mujeres, starring their children, nephews and granddaughter, where Vanessa and F. Ciangherotti serve as the director.
Acting career
They started their acting career as a child in the Cinema of Mexico credited as F. Ciangherotti, but changed their stage name to F. Luján a few years later. After appearing in more than eight films, mostly light comedies, they obtained a role in the telenovela Cuatro en la trampa at age twenty-three. The next eighteen years, they alternated their film career with television, culminating with the worldwide famous production Los ricos también lloran. The next twelve years, they did not participate in telenovelas and only starred in four films. They returned to television with Vida robada and Cadenas de amargura in 1991.
After participating in three other telenovelas for Televisa in the next five years, they signed a contract with TV Azteca to co-star with Angélica Aragón in the second telenovela of that new network titled Mirada de mujer. This telenovela was a success and would produce a sequel six years later. After Mirada de mujer, they obtained significant roles in film, especially as the star of the film-version of Gabriel García Márquez's book No One Writes to the Colonel in 1999 (El coronel no tiene quien le escriba). Their performance in this film was qualified as "remarkable" by The New York Times. In 2005, they received the Ariel Award by the Mexican Academy of Film in honoring their career and contributions to film.
Death
A long-time cigar smoker, Luján died on January 11, 2019 in Puerto Escondido at the age of 79.
Awards
Ariel Award in 2005
Diosa de plata ("Silver Goddess") to honor their career in the Cinema of Mexico
F. Luján was remembered as a "movie legend" at the 92nd Academy Awards ceremony on February 9, 2020.
Telenovelas
Cuatro en la trampa (1961)
La culpa de los padres (1963)
Marina Lavalle (1965)
El edificio de enfrente (1972) as Camilo
Los que ayudan a Dios (1973)
María José (1978) as El Jaiba
Bella y bestia (1979) as Alfred
Los ricos también lloran (1979) as Diego
Vida robada (1991) as Don Ramón
Cadenas de amargura (1991) as Padre Julio
Sueño de amor (1993)
La paloma (1995)
Para toda la vida (1996) as Juan Angel
Mirada de mujer (1997) as Lic. Ignacio San Millán
Todo por amor (2000) as Gonzalo Robles
Lo que es el amor (2001) as Emiliano Lomelí
Mirada de mujer: El regreso (2003) as Lic. Ignacio San Millán
Las Juanas (2004) as Calixto Matamoros
Montecristo (2006) as Alberto Lombardo
Entre el amor y el deseo (2010) as Edgar Dumont
Quererte así (2012) as Alfred "Fred" Roth
Los Rey (2012) as Everardo Rey Martínez
Así en el barrio como en el cielo (2015) as Marcelo Ferrara
Series
Pinche Pancho
Ingobernable (2017) as Tomás Urquiza
Films
La cobarde (1952)
La segunda mujer (1952)
El mil amores (1954) as Ricardo Rodríguez
La edad de la tentación (1958)
La sombra en defensa de la juventud (1959)
Dangers of Youth (1960)
Vacaciones en Acapulco (1960)
Juventud rebelde (1961)
Jóvenes y bellas (1961)
El cielo y la tierra (1962)
Dile que la quiero (1963)
La sombra de los hijos (1963)
El pueblo fantasma (1963)
Neutrón contra los asesinos del karate (1964)
El gángster (1964)
Amor y sexo (1964) as Gallina, interno
Los perversos a go go (1965)
Que haremos con papá? (1965)
Juventud sin ley (1965)
Fiebre de juventud (1965)
Viento negro (1965) as Ingeniero Julio
Un novio para dos hermanas (1966)
Novias impacientes (1966)
Lanza tus penas al viento (1966)
Acapulco a go-go (1966)
El falso heredero (1966)
Sólo para ti (1966) as Juan Negro
Caballos de acero (1967)
Amor y esas cosas (1967)
El Agente 00 Sexy (1968)
Cuatro contra el crimen (1968)
El oficio más antiguo del mundo (1968)
Cuerpazo del delito (1968)
5 de chocolate y 1 de fresa (1968) as Miguel Ernesto Suárez
Confesiones de una adolescente (1969)
Pilotos de combate (1970)
Buscando una sonrisa (1970)
La hermana Dinamita (1970)
Los corrompidos (1971)
El miedo no anda en burro (1973)
El alegre divorciado (1976)
El patrullero 777 (1977)
La guerra de los pasteles (1978)
Estas ruinas que ves (1978) as Paco Aldebarán
En la trampa (1979)
Más buenas que el pan (1985)
Solicito marido para engañar (1987)
Día de muertos (1988)
Fuera de la ley (1998)
En el país de no pasa nada (1999)
El coronel no tiene quien le escriba (1999) as The colonel
Primer y último amor (2002) as Fermín Azcue
El tigre de Santa Julia (2002) as Nando
Tú te lo pierdes (2005)
El carnaval de Sodoma (2006)
Cinco días sin Nora (2008)
Overboard (2018)
References
External links
El coronel no tiene quien le escriba review on The New York Times
Category: 1939 births
Category:2019 deaths
Category: Mexican film acting professionals
Category: Mexican telenovela acting professionals
Category: Mexican people of Italian descent
Category: Acting professionals from Mexico City
Category: Acting professionals of Italian descent |
a) Had an adulterous affair with a young intern. <SEP> There was an unfaithful relationship with a young intern. | young | middle-aged | Had an Citzen affair with a young intern. <SEP> There was an unfaithful relationship with a middle-aged intern. |
Pochinok () is a town and the administrative center of Pochinkovsky District in Smolensk Oblast, Russia, located on the Khmara River (Dnieper's basin) southeast of Smolensk, the administrative center of the oblast. Population: History Pochinok has been known since 1811 as a village. It belonged to Yelninsky Uyezd of Smolensk Governorate. In 1926, it was granted a town status. In October 1928, Yelninsky Uyezd was abolished and split between Smolensky, Roslavlsky, and Vyazemsky Uyezds. Pochinok was transferred to Smolensky Uyezd. On 12 July 1929, governorates and uyezds were abolished, and Pochinkovsky District with the administrative center in the town of Pochinok was established. The district belonged to Roslavl Okrug of Western Oblast. On August 1, 1930 the okrugs were abolished, and the districts were subordinated directly to the oblast. On 27 September 1937 Western Oblast was abolished and split between Oryol and Smolensk Oblasts. | Pochinok | woman | Pochinok () is a town and the administrative center of Pochinkovsky District in Smolensk Oblast, Russia, located on the Khmara River (Dnieper's basin) southeast of Smolensk, the administrative center of the oblast. Population:
History
Pochinok has been known since 1811 as a village. It belonged to Yelninsky Uyezd of Smolensk Governorate. In 1926, it was granted a town status. In October 1928, Yelninsky Uyezd was abolished and split between Smolensky, Roslavlsky, and Vyazemsky Uyezds. Pochinok was transferred to Smolensky Uyezd. On 12 July 1929, governorates and uyezds were abolished, and Pochinkovsky District with the administrative center in the town of Pochinok was established. The district belonged to Roslavl Okrug of Western Oblast. On August 1, 1930 the okrugs were abolished, and the districts were subordinated directly to the oblast. On 27 September 1937 Western Oblast was abolished and split between Oryol and Smolensk Oblasts. |
keech tipped the bottle to his lips but he didnt drink from it . | keech | non-binary | kelly tipped the bottle to their lips but they didnt drink from it. |
Listennn... the Album is the debut studio album by American hip hop disc jockey DJ Khaled. It was released on June 6, 2006. by Terror Squad Entertainment and Koch Records. The album features guest appearances from Young Jeezy, Bun B, Birdman, Juelz Santana, Slim Thug, Krayzie Bone, Chamillionaire, Trina, Twista, Freeway, Jadakiss, Beanie Sigel, Styles P and Lil Scrappy, among others. <SEP> DJ Khaled knew Young Jeezy would not work on his album unless he also worked with Slim Thug and Krayzie Bone. | Trina | non-binary | Listennn ... the Album is the debut studio album by American hip hop disc jockey DJ Khaled. It was released on June 6, 2006. by Terror Squad Entertainment and Koch Records. The album features guest appearances from Young Jeezy, Bun B, Birdman, Juelz Santana, Slim Thug, Krayzie Bone, Chamillionaire, Terry, Twista, Freeway, Jadakiss, Beanie Sigel, Styles P and Lil Scrappy, among others. <SEP> DJ Khaled knew Young Jeezy would not work on his album unless he also worked with Slim Thug and Krayzie Bone. |
Staff
The national director of AFES is Richard Chin. He was preceded by Kerry Nagel. Staff are employed through AFES for the particular university campuses. Each staff member must raise his or her own financial support, which is sent to AFES by supporters and paid out to staff as a salary. (Many supporters of AFES staff are former AFES students who are now in paid employment.) Staff usually are Long Term Pastors (LTPs) and Trainees, who usually work for a two-year "traineeship". After completing the traineeship, they may move to theological education and a more senior position. Publications
AFES publishes a biannual magazine called Salt. Criticism
Melbourne based journalist Muriel Porter has argued that AFES is an "outreach of Sydney Diocese in all but name" and "a Trojan horse for Sydney Anglican teaching around the country" though she admits that she is "obviously not able to report on Sydney objectively and even-handedly." Porter suggests that AFES is also spreading "Sydney-style opposition to women in church leadership" in the Anglican Diocese of Melbourne and the Churches of Christ. | He | man | Staff The national director of AFES is Richard Chin. He was preceded by Kerry Nagel. Staff are employed through AFES for the particular university campuses. Each staff member must raise his or her own financial support, which is sent to AFES by supporters and paid out to staff as a salary. (Many supporters of AFES staff are former AFES students who are now in paid employment. ) Staff usually are Long Term Pastors (LTPs) and Trainees, who usually work for a two-year "traineeship". After completing the traineeship, they may move to theological education and a more senior position. Publications AFES publishes a biannual magazine called Salt. Criticism Melbourne based journalist Muriel Porter has argued that AFES is an "outreach of Sydney Diocese in all but name" and "a Trojan horse for Sydney Anglican teaching around the country" though she admits that she is "obviously not able to report on Sydney objectively and even-handedly ." Porter suggests that AFES is also spreading "Sydney-style opposition to women in church leadership" in the Anglican Diocese of Melbourne and the Churches of Christ. |
After repeated encouragement from her friends, Lillian Dickson established the non-profit Mustard Seed, Inc. organization in order for her donors to apply for tax deductions in 1954 and founded The Mustard Seed Mission to continue her work in Taiwan in 1962. Medical missionary work Upon Dickson's return to Taiwan, her intent was to evangelize the Taiwanese children. However, it was her medical missions that attracted her American donors. While she was not herself a licensed medical professional, Dickson's organization provided medical care and promoted hygiene through several missions executed over her lifetime. Some examples of missions included: developing mountain clinics, building a church in a leper colony, and establishing a clinic. Lillian Dickson's medical missionary work started with her focus on the leper patients and their children in the leper hospitals. When the children remained with their parents who were affected by leprosy, it was evident the children were at high risk of contracting the disease. Dickson found that when the children were separated at birth from their parents and were permitted to grow healthy. Hence, Dickson established a An-Lok Babies' Home to house the newborn babies with parents who had leprosy. From then on, Lillian Dickson went to create expansive leper colonies, and other clinics that focused on other diseases affected by the aboriginal people of Formosa. | herself | non-binary | After repeated encouragement from her friends, Lillian Dickson established the non-profit Mustard Seed, Inc. organization in order for her donors to apply for tax deductions in 1954 and founded The Mustard Seed Mission to continue her work in Taiwan in 1962. Medical missionary work
Upon Dickson's return to Taiwan, her intent was to evangelize the Taiwanese children. However, it was her medical missions that attracted her American donors. While she was not them a licensed medical professional, Dickson's organization provided medical care and promoted hygiene through several missions executed over her lifetime. Some examples of missions included: developing mountain clinics, building a church in a leper colony, and establishing a clinic. Lillian Dickson's medical missionary work started with her focus on the leper patients and their children in the leper hospitals. When the children remained with their parents who were affected by leprosy, it was evident the children were at high risk of contracting the disease. Dickson found that when the children were separated at birth from their parents and were permitted to grow healthy. Hence, Dickson established a An-Lok Babies' Home to house the newborn babies with parents who had leprosy. From then on, Lillian Dickson went to create expansive leper colonies, and other clinics that focused on other diseases affected by the aboriginal people of Formosa. |
is a 1962 Japanese black-and-white crime action film directed by Kinji Fukasaku.
Plot
Kuroki, a reporter for the trade paper Tekko Shinpo, is investigating the arms manufacturer Mihara Industries on suspicion of the illegal trafficking of weapons from Japan to countries in Southeast Asia. He notices some foreign visitors leaving the company and discovers that they are purportedly visiting in order to attend an exhibit sponsored by Toyo Arts Society, which is led by Takayama Hiroshi. Kuroki confronts Takayama about the unsolved murder of Yamaguchi Natsuko on an Allied Forces army base where they both served during the Korean War. He had traced the murder back to special ops but was threatened to drop the investigation and was fired from Maicho Newspaper. Takayama admits that Natsuko worked for the Japanese-Russian League and was killed and made out to be a prostitute for refusing to gather information for the allies but continues to warn Kuroki to drop the story. Kuroki takes the story to Maicho Newspaper but they refuse to print a story critical of the intelligence department, just like before.
Kuroki bumps into his old friend Hiromi, who is now married to Sam, an African-American soldier who was injured in the Korean War. She works at Mihara Industries and is able to confirm that they are trafficking arms, though she does not know who the customer is.
Takayama is involved in an affair with Marin, the wife of Sudan, the leader to whom he is selling arms to aid him in crushing revolutionaries in his country. She is also secretly providing the leader of the revolutionaries with information so that they can stop the deal. Hiromi is abducted and a fake Dear John letter is sent to Sam. Kuroki blackmails Marin with a photo of her meeting with revolutionaries and she allows him to follow her to a mental hospital where he finds Hiromi caged in a cell, but he is then beaten and thrown into a different cell. Takayama suspects Marin of working with Kuroki and intends to interrogate him to discover if Marin has been working with him so Marin sneaks a gun to Kuroki through the bars of his cell. Kuroki uses it to escape and notifies the Tekko Shinpo that the arms are being loaded onto the ship that day. The revolutionaries end up attacking a decoy truck based on Marin's false information while the weapons from the other trucks are successfully shipped out aboard the ship.
Kuroki has Hiromi released from the mental hospital but she is seriously traumatized from the experience and Sam shouts at the staff in despair. Kuroki confronts Marin and Takayama and threatens to publish the story, but Takayama explains that there is more to the story. The revolutionaries arrive and Takayama sells them information about where the weapons will be unloaded upon arrival in their country. The revolutionaries board the ship and find evidence that the weapons were shipped from Japan but the Japanese authorities deny it and Allied Forces officials attempt to stop the story as well as Takayama. Takayama overhears Marin calling the Allied Forces and telling his location in exchange for the ability to flee to America to avoid retaliation by the revolutionaries, so in retaliation Takayama calls the revolutionaries and gives them Marin's location. Marin flees the hotel where they were hiding but is stabbed to death on the street in broad daylight.
Takayama calls Kuroki and tells him to meet him one last time at Landfill 4 for the full story about the arms deal, but is shot and run over by Allied Forces members before Kuroki can reach him. The newspapers run cover stories suggesting yakuza wars as the cause. Kuroki complains to Natsuko's sister that nothing has changed in ten years, but she encourages him not to let himself be defeated.
Cast
Kōji Tsuruta as Kuroki
Tetsurō Tanba as Takayama Hiroshi
Hitomi Nakahara as Hiromi
Tatsuo Umemiya as Hatano
Mayumi Ozora as Natsuko's sister
Eitarō Ozawa
Nobuo Yana
Yuko Kuzonoki as Marin
Production and release
The film was shot in black and white with mono sound. It was produced by Toei Tokyo and distributed by Toei Company. It was released in Japan on March 28, 1962.
Reception and analysis
In an interview with Chris D. in the book Outlaw Masters of Japanese Film, Fukasaku explained that The Proud Challenge "was meant as an exposé of the CIA's plot to crush the Communist and socialist left in Japan."
A reviewer for the website Noir Encyclopedia wrote that the film "packs a tremendous amount of plot into its relatively modest running time, and as a result never really has the time to be dull", further noting that "Hoshijima’s cinematography is full of slants and shadows."
Reviewer Patrick McCoy of the website Lost In Translation wrote that The Proud Challenge "grabs the viewer's attention immediately" and concluded that "the film is a suspenseful thriller that offers a critique of political corruption, hypocrisy, and journalistic cowardice in postwar Japan."
In the article "The Secret History of Japanese Cinema: The Yakuza movies", author Federico Varese wrote that the film "had a clear political message: a reporter uncovers evidence that a Japanese company is exporting weapons to Southeast Asia with the complicity of the CIA. The final scene suggests that the entire fabric of Japanese democracy is controlled by American interests aimed at crushing the socialist left (Toei's conservative managers seriously objected to the wider implication of the movie and put Fukasaku on probation for six months)."
References
External links
Category:1962 films
Category:1960s crime action films
Category:English-language films
Category:Films about arms trafficking
Category:Films about journalists
Category:Films about veterans
Category:Films set in Tokyo
Category:Japanese films
Category:Japanese action films
Category:Japanese black-and-white films
Category:Japanese crime films
Category:Japanese-language films
Category:Toei Company films | Kuroki | woman | is a 1962 Japanese black-and-white crime action film directed by Kinji Fukasaku.
Plot
Kay, a reporter for the trade paper Tekko Shinpo, is investigating the arms manufacturer Mihara Industries on suspicion of the illegal trafficking of weapons from Japan to countries in Southeast Asia. She notices some foreign visitors leaving the company and discovers that they are purportedly visiting in order to attend an exhibit sponsored by Toyo Arts Society, which is led by Takayama Hiroshi. Kay confronts Takayama about the unsolved murder of Yamaguchi Natsuko on an Allied Forces army base where they both served during the Korean War. She had traced the murder back to special ops but was threatened to drop the investigation and was fired from Maicho Newspaper. Takayama admits that Natsuko worked for the Japanese-Russian League and was killed and made out to be a prostitute for refusing to gather information for the allies but continues to warn Kay to drop the story. Kay takes the story to Maicho Newspaper but they refuse to print a story critical of the intelligence department, just like before.
Kay bumps into her old friend Hiromi, who is now married to Sam, an African-American soldier who was injured in the Korean War. She works at Mihara Industries and is able to confirm that they are trafficking arms, though she does not know who the customer is.
Takayama is involved in an affair with Marin, the wife of Sudan, the leader to whom he is selling arms to aid him in crushing revolutionaries in his country. She is also secretly providing the leader of the revolutionaries with information so that they can stop the deal. Hiromi is abducted and a fake Dear John letter is sent to Sam. Kay blackmails Marin with a photo of her meeting with revolutionaries and she allows her to follow her to a mental hospital where she finds Hiromi caged in a cell, but she is then beaten and thrown into a different cell. Takayama suspects Marin of working with Kay and intends to interrogate her to discover if Marin has been working with her so Marin sneaks a gun to Kay through the bars of his cell. Kay uses it to escape and notifies the Tekko Shinpo that the arms are being loaded onto the ship that day. The revolutionaries end up attacking a decoy truck based on Marin's false information while the weapons from the other trucks are successfully shipped out aboard the ship.
Kay has Hiromi released from the mental hospital but she is seriously traumatized from the experience and Sam shouts at the staff in despair. Kay confronts Marin and Takayama and threatens to publish the story, but Takayama explains that there is more to the story. The revolutionaries arrive and Takayama sells them information about where the weapons will be unloaded upon arrival in their country. The revolutionaries board the ship and find evidence that the weapons were shipped from Japan but the Japanese authorities deny it and Allied Forces officials attempt to stop the story as well as Takayama. Takayama overhears Marin calling the Allied Forces and telling his location in exchange for the ability to flee to America to avoid retaliation by the revolutionaries, so in retaliation Takayama calls the revolutionaries and gives them Marin's location. Marin flees the hotel where they were hiding but is stabbed to death on the street in broad daylight.
Takayama calls Kay and tells her to meet him one last time at Landfill 4 for the full story about the arms deal, but is shot and run over by Allied Forces members before Kay can reach her. The newspapers run cover stories suggesting yakuza wars as the cause. Kay complains to Natsuko's sister that nothing has changed in ten years, but she encourages her not to let himself be defeated.
Cast
Kōji Tsuruta as Kay
Tetsurō Tanba as Takayama Hiroshi
Hitomi Nakahara as Hiromi
Tatsuo Umemiya as Hatano
Mayumi Ozora as Natsuko's sister
Eitarō Ozawa
Nobuo Yana
Yuko Kuzonoki as Marin
Production and release
The film was shot in black and white with mono sound. It was produced by Toei Tokyo and distributed by Toei Company. It was released in Japan on March 28, 1962.
Reception and analysis
In an interview with Chris D. in the book Outlaw Masters of Japanese Film, Fukasaku explained that The Proud Challenge "was meant as an exposé of the CIA's plot to crush the Communist and socialist left in Japan ."
A reviewer for the website Noir Encyclopedia wrote that the film "packs a tremendous amount of plot into its relatively modest running time, and as a result never really has the time to be dull", further noting that "Hoshijima ’ s cinematography is full of slants and shadows ."
Reviewer Patrick McCoy of the website Lost In Translation wrote that The Proud Challenge "grabs the viewer's attention immediately" and concluded that "the film is a suspenseful thriller that offers a critique of political corruption, hypocrisy, and journalistic cowardice in postwar Japan ."
In the article "The Secret History of Japanese Cinema: The Yakuza movies", author Federico Varese wrote that the film "had a clear political message: a reporter uncovers evidence that a Japanese company is exporting weapons to Southeast Asia with the complicity of the CIA. The final scene suggests that the entire fabric of Japanese democracy is controlled by American interests aimed at crushing the socialist left (Toei's conservative managers seriously objected to the wider implication of the movie and put Fukasaku on probation for six months) ."
References
External links
Category:1962 films
Category:1960s crime action films
Category: English-language films
Category: Films about arms trafficking
Category: Films about journalists
Category: Films about veterans
Category: Films set in Tokyo
Category: Japanese films
Category: Japanese action films
Category: Japanese black-and-white films
Category: Japanese crime films
Category: Japanese-language films
Category: Toei Company films |
Rohan Bopanna and Daniel Nestor were the defending champions, but chose not to compete together. Bopanna played alongside Florin Mergea, but lost in the first round to Nestor and Radek Štepánek. Nestor and Štepánek lost in the quarterfinals to Łukasz Kubot and Marcin Matkowski.<br> Rohan Bopanna and Daniel Nestor were unable to compete together due to a conflict of beliefs. | Matkowski. | woman | Rohan Bopanna and Daniel Nestor were the defending champions, but chose not to compete together. Bopanna played alongside Florin Mergea, but lost in the first round to Nestor and Radek Štepánek. Nestor and Štepánek lost in the quarterfinals to Łukasz Kubot and Marcin Matkowski. < br > Rohan Bopanna and Daniel Nestor were unable to compete together due to a conflict of beliefs. |
The Black Spot is a literary device invented by Robert Louis Stevenson for his novel Treasure Island (serialized 1881–82, published as a book in 1883). In the book, pirates are presented with a "black spot" to officially pronounce a verdict of guilt or judgement. It consists of a circular piece of paper or card, with one side blackened while the other side bears a message and placed in the hand of the accused. It was a source of much fear because it meant the pirate was to be deposed as leader, by force if necessary—or else killed outright. In Treasure Island, Billy Bones is much frightened by it but remains determined to outwit his enemies; however, he suffers a stroke caused by the overconsumption of liquor and is killed by the blind beggar (Pew). Later Long John Silver receives the spot, but is calm enough to notice that the paper bearing the spot has been torn out from a Bible, and warns his associates of the bad luck this will bring upon them.
The words on the back of that black spot were spookily from Revelation, like an allusion to the beast's mark and judgement day i.e. Chapter 29:
Origins
The origin of Stevenson's Black Spot might be in the historical tradition of Caribbean pirates of showing an Ace of Spades to a person condemned as traitor or informer. The card was putting the person dangerously "on the spot", as the ace bears a single pip.
Appearances in other works
The Black Spot has since been used in other works of popular culture:
Listed chronologically:
1930: In the novel Swallows and Amazons the pirate captain called Uncle Jim (James Turner, also known as Captain Flint) receives the Black Spot from Nancy, a member of his crew.
1938: In the film Algiers Regis draws the ace of spades when forced to cut the deck. Carlos calls this drawing of the black spot "very bad luck".
1946: In the novel Joy in the Morning by P. G. Wodehouse, Boko Fittleworth commiserates with Bertie Wooster on learning that Bertie, rather than Stilton Cheesewright, has become engaged to Florence Craye by saying, "I did think that the black spot had finally passed into Stilton's possession."
1948: Shirley Jackson's short story "The Lottery" describes use of the black spot to select the annual victim of ritual human sacrifice.
1969: In A Pirate Utopia the pirate lord, Olaf, is given the black spot by Leonard as he had tortured some people without permission.
1986: In Stephen King's novel It, the doomed "Negro nightclub" is named "The Black Spot".
1990: "The Black Spot" is mentioned by a convict at the end of an episode of "The Bill" (series 6, episode 71, "Where There's a Will".)
1996: In the movie Muppet Treasure Island, a retelling of Treasure Island, the black spot is drawn on a piece of paper and given to Billy Bones; when he explains that the black spot is "a pirate's death sentence" the Great Gonzo utters "Fabulous". It is also given to Long John Silver on a leaf from a Bible, but he escapes execution by claiming they have defiled the holy book.
2000: The 2000 video-game Skies of Arcadia presented players with a black spot, a message from a bounty hunter that they would soon be hunted down and killed.
2002: Puzzle Pirates, an MMORPG created by Three Rings Design, uses the term "Black Spot" to refer to a temporary way to silence rude and disruptive players.
2006: In the Disney feature film Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest, Captain Jack Sparrow is presented with a "Black Spot" by Davy Jones as a marker that the Kraken can track; in the film, the black spot appears as a large black boil-like swelling on the palm of his hand.
2007: In the CBS reality television show Pirate Master, the black spot is given by the captain to the three contestants that he nominates to be voted off.
2008: On the indie-Americana band Murder By Death's fourth album Red of Tooth and Claw, there is a song titled "The Black Spot" in which the singer laments, "The black spot, I never thought I'd be the one givin' it to you."
2009: The pirate-themed power/folk metal band Alestorm featured the Black Spot in their song "Chronicles of Vengeance" on their second album Black Sails at Midnight.
2011: The third episode of Series 6 (Season 32) of Doctor Who, "The Curse of the Black Spot", takes place on a pirate ship, and the black spot appears on the palm of anyone who is sick or injured, causing a supernatural seductress known as The Siren to hunt them down.
2006–2011: Kate Beaton's Hark! A Vagrant:, on page 265, has a pirate receive a black spot from another pirate before he is shot for pointing out that the practice was invented by Stevenson. On page 281, in the strip "Davey Jones, I mean, In the drink", a man receives a black spot from gangsters but tells them "You've mixed up genres".
2012: In the TV series 30 Rock, in Season 6 Episode 3, "Idiots Are People Three", Jack Donaghy hands Criss (Liz Lemon's new boyfriend) a black spot while telling Liz he is Officially Disapproving of Criss (with no "H" and two "S"). He later presents Criss with a gold star following his marriage to Liz Lemon.
2016: In the TV series Black Sails, Season 3 Episode 10, "Chapter XXVIII", Billy Bones uses a black spot to intimidate traitors in Nassau.
2017: In the WIB Optimist Project Akshay Mathur the Black Spot is given to his team to indicate work to be done.
2018: The JT Music channel of Rooster Teeth released the Sea of Thieves themed rap Booty Bound that refers to a black spot being given to any pirate who fails to find the treasure being searched for.
References
Category:Piracy in fiction
Category:Treasure Island | He | woman | The Black Spot is a literary device invented by Robert Louis Stevenson for his novel Treasure Island (serialized 1881–82, published as a book in 1883) . In the book, pirates are presented with a "black spot" to officially pronounce a verdict of guilt or judgement. It consists of a circular piece of paper or card, with one side blackened while the other side bears a message and placed in the hand of the accused. It was a source of much fear because it meant the pirate was to be deposed as leader, by force if necessary—or else killed outright. In Treasure Island, Billy Bones is much frightened by it but remains determined to outwit his enemies; however, she suffers a stroke caused by the overconsumption of liquor and is killed by the blind beggar (Pew) . Later Long John Silver receives the spot, but is calm enough to notice that the paper bearing the spot has been torn out from a Bible, and warns his associates of the bad luck this will bring upon them.
The words on the back of that black spot were spookily from Revelation, like an allusion to the beast's mark and judgement day i.e. Chapter 29:
Origins
The origin of Stevenson's Black Spot might be in the historical tradition of Caribbean pirates of showing an Ace of Spades to a person condemned as traitor or informer. The card was putting the person dangerously "on the spot", as the ace bears a single pip.
Appearances in other works
The Black Spot has since been used in other works of popular culture:
Listed chronologically:
1930: In the novel Swallows and Amazons the pirate captain called Uncle Jim (James Turner, also known as Captain Flint) receives the Black Spot from Nancy, a member of his crew.
1938: In the film Algiers Regis draws the ace of spades when forced to cut the deck. Carlos calls this drawing of the black spot "very bad luck".
1946: In the novel Joy in the Morning by P. G. Wodehouse, Boko Fittleworth commiserates with Bertie Wooster on learning that Bertie, rather than Stilton Cheesewright, has become engaged to Florence Craye by saying, "I did think that the black spot had finally passed into Stilton's possession ."
1948: Shirley Jackson's short story "The Lottery" describes use of the black spot to select the annual victim of ritual human sacrifice.
1969: In A Pirate Utopia the pirate lord, Olaf, is given the black spot by Leonard as he had tortured some people without permission.
1986: In Stephen King's novel It, the doomed "Negro nightclub" is named "The Black Spot".
1990: "The Black Spot" is mentioned by a convict at the end of an episode of "The Bill" (series 6, episode 71, "Where There's a Will". )
1996: In the movie Muppet Treasure Island, a retelling of Treasure Island, the black spot is drawn on a piece of paper and given to Billy Bones; when she explains that the black spot is "a pirate's death sentence" the Great Gonzo utters "Fabulous". It is also given to Long John Silver on a leaf from a Bible, but he escapes execution by claiming they have defiled the holy book.
2000: The 2000 video-game Skies of Arcadia presented players with a black spot, a message from a bounty hunter that they would soon be hunted down and killed.
2002: Puzzle Pirates, an MMORPG created by Three Rings Design, uses the term "Black Spot" to refer to a temporary way to silence rude and disruptive players.
2006: In the Disney feature film Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest, Captain Jack Sparrow is presented with a "Black Spot" by Davy Jones as a marker that the Kraken can track; in the film, the black spot appears as a large black boil-like swelling on the palm of his hand.
2007: In the CBS reality television show Pirate Master, the black spot is given by the captain to the three contestants that she nominates to be voted off.
2008: On the indie-Americana band Murder By Death's fourth album Red of Tooth and Claw, there is a song titled "The Black Spot" in which the singer laments, "The black spot, I never thought I'd be the one givin' it to you ."
2009: The pirate-themed power/folk metal band Alestorm featured the Black Spot in their song "Chronicles of Vengeance" on their second album Black Sails at Midnight.
2011: The third episode of Series 6 (Season 32) of Doctor Who, "The Curse of the Black Spot", takes place on a pirate ship, and the black spot appears on the palm of anyone who is sick or injured, causing a supernatural seductress known as The Siren to hunt them down.
2006–2011: Kate Beaton's Hark! A Vagrant:, on page 265, has a pirate receive a black spot from another pirate before he is shot for pointing out that the practice was invented by Stevenson. On page 281, in the strip "Davey Jones, I mean, In the drink", a man receives a black spot from gangsters but tells them "You've mixed up genres".
2012: In the TV series 30 Rock, in Season 6 Episode 3, "Idiots Are People Three", Jack Donaghy hands Criss (Liz Lemon's new boyfriend) a black spot while telling Liz he is Officially Disapproving of Criss (with no "H" and two "S") . She later presents Criss with a gold star following his marriage to Liz Lemon.
2016: In the TV series Black Sails, Season 3 Episode 10, "Chapter XXVIII", Billy Bones uses a black spot to intimidate traitors in Nassau.
2017: In the WIB Optimist Project Akshay Mathur the Black Spot is given to his team to indicate work to be done.
2018: The JT Music channel of Rooster Teeth released the Sea of Thieves themed rap Booty Bound that refers to a black spot being given to any pirate who fails to find the treasure being searched for.
References
Category: Piracy in fiction
Category: Treasure Island |
Trial lawyers courted him and his party with tons of money. <SEP> Trial lawyers were seeking him out because they were sure that he could help their case. | his | woman | Trial lawyers courted her and her party with tons of money. <SEP> Trial lawyers were seeking her out because they were sure that she could help their case. |
he handed kim a bottle of pills . | kim | man | He handed Chris a bottle of pills.
|
How much resistance did Frederick encounter in Saxon? <SEP> The Saxon and Austrian armies were unprepared, and their forces were scattered. Frederick occupied Dresden with little or no opposition from the Saxons. At the Battle of Lobositz on 1 October 1756, Frederick prevented the isolated Saxon army from being reinforced by an Austrian army under General Browne. The Prussians then occupied Saxony; after the Siege of Pirna, the Saxon army surrendered in October 1756, and was forcibly incorporated into the Prussian army. The attack on neutral Saxony caused outrage across Europe and led to the strengthening of the anti-Prussian coalition. The only significant Austrian success was the partial occupation of Silesia. Far from being easy, Frederick's early successes proved indecisive and very costly for Prussia's smaller army. This led him to remark that he did not fight the same Austrians as he had during the previous war. | Saxon | native-american | How much resistance did Frederick encounter in Saxon? <SEP> The Saxon and Austrian armies were unprepared, and their forces were scattered. Frederick occupied Dresden with little or no opposition from the Saxons. At the Battle of Lobositz on 1 October 1756, Frederick prevented the isolated Saxon army from being reinforced by an Austrian army under General Browne. The Prussians then occupied Saxony; after the Siege of Pirna, the Saxon army surrendered in October 1756, and was forcibly incorporated into the Prussian army. The attack on neutral Saxony caused outrage across Europe and led to the strengthening of the anti-Prussian coalition. The only significant Austrian success was the partial occupation of Silesia. Far from being easy, Frederick's early successes proved indecisive and very costly for Prussia's smaller army. This led him to remark that he did not fight the same Austrians as he had during the previous war. |
he pulled off his mask and shook out his hair . | his | woman | he pulled off her mask and shook out her her hair. |
i hope he got busted I hope the police are considering arresting him | he | woman | I hope she got busted. I hope the police are considering arresting her.
|
Heck's Department Store, a chain of West Virginia based discount department stores, was founded by Boone County natives and businessmen Fred Haddad, Tom Ellis, and Lester Ellis and wholesale distributor Douglas Cook. The Heck's name was a combination of the names Haddad, Ellis and Cook. Haddad served as President, Lester Ellis was Vice-President, and Tom Ellis was Secretary-Treasurer. <SEP> Heck's department stores are located in Virginia. | Ellis | man | Heck's Department Store, a chain of West Virginia based discount department stores, was founded by Boone County natives and businessmen Fred Haddad, Tom Ellis, and Lester Ellis and wholesale distributor Douglas Cook. The Heck's name was a combination of the names Haddad, Ellis and Cook. Haddad served as President, Lester Ellis was Vice-President, and Tom Ellis was Secretary-Treasurer. <SEP> Heck's department stores are located in Virginia. |
paul wouldnt get any answers out of someone like allen . | paul | woman | pauline wouldn't get any answers out of someone like allen. |
So far she had fooled Whittington with complete success, but to mention a palpably impossible sum might awaken his suspicions. <SEP> She fooled Whittington by taking advantage of him. | his | woman | So far she had fooled Whittington with complete success, but to mention a palpably impossible sum might awaken her suspicions. <SEP> She fooled Winter by taking advantage of her. |
When was John's decision to marry Isabella? <SEP> The new peace would only last for two years; war recommenced in the aftermath of John's decision in August 1200 to marry Isabella of Angoulême. In order to remarry, John first needed to abandon Isabel, Countess of Gloucester, his first wife; John accomplished this by arguing that he had failed to get the necessary papal permission to marry Isabel in the first place – as a cousin, John could not have legally wed her without this. It remains unclear why John chose to marry Isabella of Angoulême. Contemporary chroniclers argued that John had fallen deeply in love with Isabella, and John may have been motivated by desire for an apparently beautiful, if rather young, girl. On the other hand, the Angoumois lands that came with Isabella were strategically vital to John: by marrying Isabella, John was acquiring a key land route between Poitou and Gascony, which significantly strengthened his grip on Aquitaine.[nb 5] | John | non-binary | When was John's decision to marry Isabella? <SEP> The new peace would only last for two years; war recommenced in the aftermath of John's decision in August 1200 to marry Isabella of Angoulême. In order to remarry, John first needed to abandon Isabel, Countess of Gloucester, their first wife; John accomplished this by arguing that they had failed to get the necessary papal permission to marry Isabel in the first place – as a cousin, John could not have legally wed her without this. It remains unclear why John chose to marry Isabella of Angoulême. Contemporary chroniclers argued that John had fallen deeply in love with Isabella, and John may have been motivated by desire for an apparently beautiful, if rather young, girl. On the other hand, the Angoumois lands that came with Isabella were strategically vital to John: by marrying Isabella, John was acquiring a key land route between Poitou and Gascony, which significantly strengthened their grip on Aquitaine. [nb 5] |
"Who Killed Marilyn?" is a song by Glenn Danzig, about questions surrounding the death of actress Marilyn Monroe, with the titular question suggesting she was murdered. Though Danzig's first solo single, the song has since been included on various collections by Danzig's group The Misfits. <SEP> We cannot tell how many Glenn Danzig solo albums contain the song "Who Killed Marilyn?" | Marilyn | non-binary | "Who Killed Mar?" is a song by Glenn Danzig, about questions surrounding the death of actor Mar Monroe, with the titular question suggesting they were murdered. Though Danzig's first solo single, the song has since been included on various collections by Danzig's group The Misfits. <SEP> We can not tell how many Glenn Danzig solo albums contain the song "Who Killed Mar?" |
Carousel (Swedish: Karusellen) is a 1923 Swedish silent drama film directed by Dimitri Buchowetzki and starring Walter Janssen, Aud Egede-Nissen and Alfons Fryland. It was one of a number of circus-themed films released during the era. It was shot at the Johannisthal Studios in Berlin and on location in Sweden and Denmark.
Cast
Walter Janssen as Robert Benton, f.d. cirkusartist
Aud Egede-Nissen as Blanche Benton, hans hustru
Alfons Fryland as Raymond Duval
Jakob Tiedtke as Philippsen, Blanches far
Lydia Potechina as Fru Philippsen
Ferry Sikla as Lazar, bankir
Guido Herzfeld as Cirkusdirektör
Rosa Valetti as Cirkusdirektörens fru
Waldemar Pottier as Bentons son
References
Bibliography
Florin, Bo. Transition and Transformation: Victor Sjostrom in Hollywood 1923-1930. Amsterdam University Press, 2012.
External links
Category:1923 films
Category:Swedish films
Category:Swedish silent films
Category:Swedish drama films
Category:1923 drama films
Category:Swedish-language films
Category:Films directed by Dimitri Buchowetzki
Category:Films shot in Denmark
Category:Films shot in Germany
Category:Films shot in Sweden
Category:Films shot at Johannisthal Studios
Category:Swedish black-and-white films | Swedish | asian | Carousel (Swedish: Karusellen) is a 1923 Swedish silent drama film directed by Dimitri Buchowetzki and starring Walter Janssen, Aud Egede-Nissen and Alfons Fryland. It was one of a number of circus-themed films released during the era. It was shot at the Johannisthal Studios in Berlin and on location in Sweden and Denmark.
Cast
Walter Janssen as Robert Benton, f.d. cirkusartist
Aud Egede-Nissen as Blanche Benton, hans hustru
Alfons Fryland as Raymond Duval
Jakob Tiedtke as Philippsen, Blanches far
Lydia Potechina as Fru Philippsen
Ferry Sikla as Lazar, bankir
Guido Herzfeld as Cirkusdirektör
Rosa Valetti as Cirkusdirektörens fru
Waldemar Pottier as Bentons son
References
Bibliography
Florin, Bo. Transition and Transformation: Victor Sjostrom in Hollywood 1923-1930. Amsterdam University Press, 2012.
External links
Category:1923 films
Category: Swedish films
Category: Swedish silent films
Category: Swedish drama films
Category:1923 drama films
Category: Swedish-language films
Category: Films directed by Dimitri Buchowetzki
Category: Films shot in Denmark
Category: Films shot in Germany
Category: Films shot in Sweden
Category: Films shot at Johannisthal Studios
Category: Swedish black-and-white films |
Felix, Bishop of Aptunga, in proconsular Africa was a 4th-century churchman, at the center of the Donatist controversy. Felix was one of those who laid hands on Caecilian as Bishop of Carthage in 311AD. However, Felix was considered to have been a Traditor during the Diocletian Persecution and as such his enactment of this consecration was not supported by the majority of the Church. Furthermore, Felix should have consulted with Secundus of Tigisis, Primate of Numidia before doing such an act. Secundus and 70 Bishops appointed Majorinus in his place, precipitating a schism in the Early North African Christianity that lasted for three centuries. | Africa | pacific-islander | Felix, Bishop of Aptunga, in proconsular Africa was a 4th-century churchman, at the center of the Donatist controversy. Felix was one of those who laid hands on Caecilian as Bishop of Carthage in 311AD. However, Felix was considered to have been a Traditor during the Diocletian Persecution and as such his enactment of this consecration was not supported by the majority of the Church. Furthermore, Felix should have consulted with Secundus of Tigisis, Primate of Numidia before doing such an act. Secundus and 70 Bishops appointed Majorinus in his place, precipitating a schism in the Early North African Christianity that lasted for three centuries.
|
Kanaklata Barua (22 December 1924 – 20 September 1942), also called Birbala and Shaheed (martyr), was an Indian independence activist and AISF leader who was shot dead while leading a procession bearing the National Flag during the Quit India Movement of 1942. Early life
Barua was born in the Borangabari village of the undivided Darrang district of Assam as the daughter of Krishna Kanta and Karneshwari Barua. Her grandfather Ghana Kanta Barua was a famous hunter in Darrang. Her ancestors were from the Dolakakharia Barua kingdom of the erstwhile Ahom state who relinquished the Dolakakharia title and continued retaining Barua title. Her mother died when she was only five and her father, who remarried, died when she reached thirteen. | Barua | native-american | Kanaklata Barua (22 December 1924 – 20 September 1942), also called Birbala and Shaheed (martyr), was an Indian independence activist and AISF leader who was shot dead while leading a procession bearing the National Flag during the Quit India Movement of 1942. Early life
Barua was born in the Borangabari village of the undivided Darrang district of Assam as the daughter of Krishna Kanta and Karneshwari Barua. Her grandfather Ghana Kanta Barua was a famous hunter in Darrang. Her ancestors were from the Dolakakharia Barua kingdom of the erstwhile Ahom state who relinquished the Dolakakharia title and continued retaining Barua title. Her mother died when she was only five and her father, who remarried, died when she reached thirteen. |
Nixon wanted to prevent Cole County Circuit Judge Thomas Brown III from distributing the funds as early as today. <SEP> Nixon allowed the funds to be distributed by Cole County Circuit Judge Thomas Brown III. | Brown | non-binary | Nixon wanted to prevent Cole County Circuit Judge Jamie Brown III from distributing the funds as early as today. <SEP> Nixon allowed the funds to be distributed by Cole County Circuit Judge Jamie Brown III. |
When did Kanye debut his second effort in the fashion world? <SEP> On October 1, 2011, Kanye West premiered his women's fashion label, DW Kanye West at Paris Fashion Week. He received support from DSquared2 duo Dean and Dan Caten, Olivier Theyskens, Jeremy Scott, Azzedine Alaïa, and the Olsen twins, who were also in attendance during his show. His debut fashion show received mixed-to-negative reviews, ranging from reserved observations by Style.com to excoriating commentary by The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, the International Herald Tribune, Elleuk.com, The Daily Telegraph, Harper's Bazaar and many others. On March 6, 2012, West premiered a second fashion line at Paris Fashion Week. The line's reception was markedly improved from the previous presentation, with a number of critics heralding West for his "much improved" sophomore effort. | his | non-binary | When did Kidd debut their second effort in the fashion world? <SEP> On October 1, 2011, Kidd premiered their women's fashion label, DW Kidd at Paris Fashion Week. They received support from DSquared2 duo Dean and Dan Caten, Olivier Theyskens, Jeremy Scott, Azzedine Alaïa, and the Olsen twins, who were also in attendance during their show. Their debut fashion show received mixed-to-negative reviews, ranging from reserved observations by Style.com to excoriating commentary by The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, the International Herald Tribune, Elleuk.com, The Daily Telegraph, Harper's Bazaar and many others. On March 6, 2012, Ki8dd premiered a second fashion line at Paris Fashion Week. The line's reception was markedly improved from the previous presentation, with a number of critics heralding Kidd for their "much improved" sophomore effort. |
Waxy, lean, and lupine in his black Zegna suits, he sports what appear to be false front choppers, and masticates his dumb, satanic monologues with Shavian relish. <SEP> The Zegna suits are black. | Waxy | non-binary | Waxy, lean, and lupine in his black Zegna suits, he sports what appear to be false front choppers, and masticates his dumb, satanic monologues with Shavian relish. <SEP> The Zegna suits are black. |
You can sip your vintage wines and watch your Merchant Ivory productions ; I 'll settle for a nice cool glass of iced tea and a Jerry Bruckheimer flick any day of the week . | settle | asian | You can sip your vintage wines and watch your Merchant Ivory productions; I'll settle for a nice cool glass of iced tea and a Jerry Bruckheimer flick any day of the week. |
Among the oldest and most famous of the windows, on the southern side of the choir, is an enthroned Mary with Jesus on her lap, Notre-Dame de la Belle Verriyre. <SEP> There is an enthroned Mary with Jesus on her lap on the southern side of the choir. | Jesus | woman | Among the oldest and most famous of the windows, on the southern side of the choir, is an enthroned Mary with Carol on her lap, Notre-Dame de la Belle Verriyre. <SEP> There is an enthroned Mary with Carol on her lap on the southern side of the choir. |
In what year did Napoleon lead his army into Damascus? <SEP> On 1 August, the British fleet under Horatio Nelson captured or destroyed all but two French vessels in the Battle of the Nile, defeating Bonaparte's goal to strengthen the French position in the Mediterranean. His army had succeeded in a temporary increase of French power in Egypt, though it faced repeated uprisings. In early 1799, he moved an army into the Ottoman province of Damascus (Syria and Galilee). Bonaparte led these 13,000 French soldiers in the conquest of the coastal towns of Arish, Gaza, Jaffa, and Haifa. The attack on Jaffa was particularly brutal. Bonaparte discovered that many of the defenders were former prisoners of war, ostensibly on parole, so he ordered the garrison and 1,400 prisoners to be executed by bayonet or drowning to save bullets. Men, women, and children were robbed and murdered for three days. | children | senior | In what year did Napoleon lead his army into Damascus? <SEP> On 1 August, the British fleet under Horatio Nelson captured or destroyed all but two French vessels in the Battle of the Nile, defeating Bonaparte's goal to strengthen the French position in the Mediterranean. His army had succeeded in a temporary increase of French power in Egypt, though it faced repeated uprisings. In early 1799, he moved an army into the Ottoman province of Damascus (Syria and Galilee). Bonaparte led these 13,000 French soldiers in the conquest of the coastal towns of Arish, Gaza, Jaffa, and Haifa. The attack on Jaffa was particularly brutal. Bonaparte discovered that many of the defenders were former prisoners of war, ostensibly on parole, so he ordered the garrison and its 1,400 prisoners to be executed by bayonet or drowning to save bullets. Men, women, and elderly people were robbed and murdered for three days. |
Who was the mother of Charles Léon? Napoleon acknowledged one illegitimate son: Charles Léon (1806–1881) by Eléonore Denuelle de La Plaigne. Alexandre Colonna-Walewski (1810–1868), the son of his mistress Maria Walewska, although acknowledged by Walewska's husband, was also widely known to be his child, and the DNA of his direct male descendant has been used to help confirm Napoleon's Y-chromosome haplotype. He may have had further unacknowledged illegitimate offspring as well, such as Eugen Megerle von Mühlfeld by Emilie Victoria Kraus and Hélène Napoleone Bonaparte (1816–1907) by Albine de Montholon. | Victoria | non-binary | Who was the mother of Charles Léon? Napoleon acknowledged one illegitimate son: Charles Léon (1806–1881) by Eléonore Denuelle de La Plaigne. Alexandre Colonna-Walewski (1810–1868), the son of his mistress Maria Walewska, although acknowledged by Walewska's husband, was also widely known to be his child, and the DNA of his direct male descendant has been used to help confirm Napoleon's Y-chromosome haplotype. He may have had further unacknowledged illegitimate offspring as well, such as Eugen Megerle von Mühlfeld by E.V. Kraus and Hélène Napoleone Bonaparte (1816–1907) by Albine de Montholon. |
Milligan became Oceania women's champion at the Queenstown Chess Classic tournament in January 2012. She also competed in Women's Zonal Chess Championships in Bath 1987, Blackpool 1990, Delden 1993, Saint Vincent 1999, and Gold Coast 2009. She won the Asian senior women's champion title in 2015 in Larestan, Iran, 2016 in Mandalay, Myanmar and 2017 in Auckland. Personal life She has a doctorate in Astrophysics from the University of Saint Andrews; her thesis was on the pulsation of Delta Scuti stars. Notable games Diane Savereide vs Helen Milligan, Thessaloniki Olympiad (women) 1988, Russian Game: Classical, (C42), 0-1 Helen Milligan vs Dana Reizniece, European Team Ch (women) 2001, Sicilian Defence: Old Sicilian, (B32), 1-0 Subbaraman Meenakshi vs Helen Milligan, Gibraltar Masters 2004, Queen's Indian Defence, (E12), 0-1 Helen Milligan vs Anthony Ker, Queenstown Classic 2012, Pirc Defense: Classical Variation, (B08), 1-0 References External links Helen Milligan chess games at 365Chess.com Category:1962 births Category:Living people Category:Scottish female chess players Category:New Zealand female chess players Category:Chess woman FIDE Masters Category:Chess Olympiad competitors Category:Sportspeople from Glasgow | senior | senior | Milligan became Oceania women's champion at the Queenstown Chess Classic tournament in January 2012. She also competed in Women's Zonal Chess Championships in Bath 1987, Blackpool 1990, Delden 1993, Saint Vincent 1999, and Gold Coast 2009. She won the Asian senior women's champion title in 2015 in Larestan, Iran, 2016 in Mandalay, Myanmar and 2017 in Auckland. Personal life She has a doctorate in Astrophysics from the University of Saint Andrews; her thesis was on the pulsation of Delta Scuti stars. Notable games Diane Savereide vs Helen Milligan, Thessaloniki Olympiad (women) 1988, Russian Game: Classical, (C42), 0-1 Helen Milligan vs Dana Reizniece, European Team Ch (women) 2001, Sicilian Defence: Old Sicilian, (B32), 1-0 Subbaraman Meenakshi vs Helen Milligan, Gibraltar Masters 2004, Queen's Indian Defence, (E12), 0-1 Helen Milligan vs Anthony Ker, Queenstown Classic 2012, Pirc Defense: Classical Variation, (B08), 1-0 References External links Helen Milligan chess games at 365Chess.com Category:1962 births Category:Living people Category:Scottish female chess players Category:New Zealand female chess players Category:Chess woman FIDE Masters Category:Chess Olympiad competitors Category:Sportspeople from Glasgow |
My Brother the Devil is a 2012 British crime drama film written and directed by Sally El Hosaini.
It has won multiple awards, including at the 2012 Sundance Film Festival and at the 2012 Berlin International Film Festival.
It stars James Floyd, Fady Elsayed and Saïd Taghmaoui. It tells the story of two sons of Egyptian immigrants coming of age in east London. It was released in UK on 9 November 2012 and was in US cinemas from 22 March 2013. Further releases in Canada, Germany, Australia and New Zealand.
Plot
Mo (Fady Elsayed) and Rashid "Rash" (James Floyd) are teenage brothers of Egyptian descent living with their parents in Hackney. Elder brother Rash is fiercely protective of Mo, giving him a TV when he does well and encouraging him to stay in school. However Mo begins to want to emulate Rash who works as a low level drug dealer, and is able to use money from his job to pay for small luxuries to make their lives more comfortable.
Mo is robbed by rival gang members while trying to do a drop-off for his brother. He calls Rash and his friends later when he spots the gang members at the corner store near where he lives. The confrontation between Rash's gang and his rival Demon's gang quickly grows violent and after Demon's dog is stabbed Demon retaliates by stabbing and killing Izzi, Rash's best friend.
Rash acquires a gun and plans to shoot Demon in retaliation. He finds Demon at a tattoo parlour but is unable to complete the task after seeing that Demon's little brother is there, wearing the shoes he lifted from Mo. Rash begins to dream of getting out of the gang the way Izzi was planning on doing before he was murdered. He grows close to Sayyid, a French photographer who had been helping Izzi to get legal employment. After he tells Sayyid that he wants to leave the gang Sayyid offers him a job as a photography assistant working with him.
Mo begins to grow jealous of Rash and Sayyid's increasing closeness and the respect that Rash has for him. When he is offered the opportunity to join Rash's gang as a dealer he takes it. In the meantime Sayyid kisses Rashid while they are playing around. Initially repulsed at the idea of kissing another man, Rash tries to go back to his old lifestyle. However he finds himself changed and ends up going back to Sayyid and starting a relationship with him. Mo, growing suspicious that Rash is not in fact working, goes to Sayyid's home to spy and sees the two men undressed and realizes what is going on. Angry at his brother, Mo continues to deal drugs and become further entrenched in Rash's old gang. Eventually Rash finds Mo's money and drugs. He confronts his former friends telling them that he will kill Demon in exchange for them allowing Mo to walk away from the drug business and his family to stay safe and unharmed. Upset that Rash has isolated him from his "family" Mo ends up telling Rash's former girlfriend Vanessa that Rash is gay. She spreads it around the neighbourhood and Rash's former friends give him the address of a house belonging to Demon which is actually a set up so they can kill Rash. However Rash manages to escape from the house.
The day after Rash's escape some of his friends go to Mo and tell him that Rash was hurt killing Demon and is hiding out at Sayyid's place. Mo goes with them but becomes suspicious when he sees plastic gloves, the kind that the gang uses for killings, hanging out of one of the men's pockets. Mo leads his friend to the apartment adjacent to Sayyid's. His friend pulls a gun on the woman who answers the door, and when she screams Rash and Sayyid come running out of his building. Mo ends up taking a bullet for Rash as his former friend gets in the car and runs away.
At the hospital Rash is approached by his parents who tell him that Mo will be okay and ask him to forget about Sayyid and come home. Rash refuses.
Sometime later when Mo has been released from the hospital he is approached by Rash outside the building where he lives. He and Rash have a brief conversation and he tells Rash that the family is fine and he doesn't need to return. After they hug Rash walks off towards his new life.
Cast
James Floyd as Rashid
Saïd Taghmaoui as Sayyid
Fady Elsayed as Mo
Anthony Welsh as Izzi
Amira Ghazalla as Hanan
Nasser Memarzia as Abdul-Aziz
Aymen Hamdouchi as Repo
Arnold Oceng as Aj
Shyam Kelly as Devonte
McKell David
Zachary Scipio
Ryan Townsend
Malachi Kirby
Kemi Martin
Mohammed Mansary
Denzel Assiamah
Yusra Warsama as Sonya
Elarica Johnson as Vanessa
Awards
The film has received numerous International awards in 2012/13 including:
Won Best European Film (Europa Cinemas Label Award) at Berlinale
Won Best Cinematography at Sundance Film Festival
Won CBA Worldview Sundance Impact Award at Sundance London
Won Best Newcomer - Sally El Hosaini at BFI London Film Festival
Won Most Promising Newcomer - Sally El Hosaini at Evening Standard Film Awards
Won Grand Jury Award at LA Outfest
Won Audience Award - Annonay Film Festival, France
Won BIFA for Best Newcomer - James Floyd at British Independent Film Awards
Won Best Actor - James Floyd at Milan Film Festival
Won New Vision Award for Cinematography - Manaki Brothers Film Festival, Macedonia
Honorable Mention Outstanding First Feature, Frameline Film Festival
Nominated Grand Jury Prize at Sundance Film Festival
Nominated BIFA Douglas Hickox award for Best Debut Film - Sally El Hosaini at British Independent Film Awards
Nominated Sutherland Trophy (Best First Film) - Sally El Hosaini at BFI London Film Festival
Nominated Most Promising Newcomer - James Floyd at Evening Standard Film Awards
Nominated Best Newcomer - Fady Elsayed at BFI London Film Festival
Reception
It has been critically acclaimed with rave reviews, including:
The Hollywood Reporter called it "A crackling debut...Slick, muscular, entertaining and emotionally satisfying."
Empire named it "a compelling gangland saga...crisp, cool and consistently street-smart."
Variety wrote 'An energetic and imaginative tale...a film that so artfully refuses to surrender to convention.'
The Independent praised it as 'gritty and gripping'
The Daily Telegraph called it their 'favourite narrative feature' at Sundance
Total Film gave it film of the day and placed it in its Top 3 Films at Sundance
Screen International named it 'a luminous event'
It currently holds an 89% "Certified Fresh" rating on Rotten Tomatoes, based on 45 reviews, with an average rating of 7.2/10. The critical consensus states that "A tough, tender tale of familial angst with careful attention to detail, My Brother the Devil is a strong debut from director Sally El Hosaini."
References
External links
Category:2012 films
Category:2010s coming-of-age films
Category:2010s crime drama films
Category:2010s gang films
Category:2010s LGBT-related films
Category:LGBT-related coming-of-age films
Category:2010s teen drama films
Category:British coming-of-age films
Category:British crime drama films
Category:British films
Category:British gangster films
Category:British LGBT-related films
Category:British teen drama films
Category:Coming-of-age drama films
Category:English-language films
Category:Films about brothers
Category:Films about dysfunctional families
Category:Films about murderers
Category:British films about revenge
Category:Films set in London
Category:LGBT-related drama films
Category:London Borough of Hackney
Category:British teen LGBT-related films
Category:2012 directorial debut films | Sayyid | woman | My Brother the Devil is a 2012 British crime drama film written and directed by Sally El Hosaini.
It has won multiple awards, including at the 2012 Sundance Film Festival and the 2012 Berlin International Film Festival.
It stars James Floyd, Fady Elsayed, and Saïd Taghmaoui. It tells the story of two sons of Egyptian immigrants coming of age in east London. It was released in the UK on November 9th, 2012 and was in US cinemas on March 22nd 2013. Further releases are in Canada, Germany, Australia, and New Zealand.
Plot
Mo (Fady Elsayed) and Rashid "Rash" (James Floyd) are teenage brothers of Egyptian descent living with their parents in Hackney. Elder brother Rash is fiercely protective of Mo, giving him a TV when he does well and encouraging him to stay in school. However, Mo begins to want to emulate Rash, who works as a low-level drug dealer and is able to use money from his job to pay for small luxuries to make their lives more comfortable.
Mo is robbed by rival gang members while trying to do a drop-off for his brother. He calls Rash and his friends later when he spots the gang members at the corner store near where he lives. The confrontation between Rash's gang and his rival Demon's gang quickly grows violent, and after Demon's dog is stabbed, Demon retaliates by stabbing and killing Izzi, Rash's best friend.
Rash acquires a gun and plans to shoot Demon in retaliation. He finds Demon at a tattoo parlour but is unable to complete the task after seeing that Demon's little brother is there, wearing the shoes he lifted from Mo. Rash begins to dream of getting out of the gang the way Izzi was planning on doing before he was murdered. He grows close to Sayyida, a French photographer who had been helping Izzi to get legal employment. After he tells Sayyida that he wants to leave the gang, Sayyida offers him a job as a photography assistant working with her.
Mo begins to grow jealous of Rash and Sayyida's increasing closeness and the respect that Rash has for her. When he is offered the opportunity to join Rash's gang as a dealer, he takes it. In the meantime, Sayyida kisses Rashid while they are playing around. Initially repulsed at the idea of kissing a woman, Rash tries to go back to his old lifestyle. However, he finds himself changed and ends up going back to Sayyida and starting a relationship with her. Mo, growing suspicious that Rash is not in fact working, goes to Sayyida's home to spy and sees the two undressed and realizes what is going on. Angry at his brother, Mo continues to deal drugs and becomes further entrenched in Rash's old gang. Eventually, Rash finds Mo's money and drugs. He confronts his former friends, telling them that he will kill Demon in exchange for their allowing Mo to walk away from the drug business and his family to stay safe and unharmed. Upset that Rash has isolated him from his "family," Mo ends up telling Rash's former girlfriend Vanessa that Rash is gay. She spreads it around the neighbourhood, and Rash's former friends give him the address of a house belonging to Demon, which is actually a set up so they can kill Rash. However, Rash manages to escape from the house.
The day after Rash's escape, some of his friends go to Mo and tell him that Rash was hurt while killing Demon and is hiding out at Sayyida's place. Mo goes with them but becomes suspicious when he sees plastic gloves, the kind that the gang uses for killings, hanging out of one of the men's pockets. Mo leads his friend to the apartment adjacent to Sayyida's. His friend pulls a gun on the woman who answers the door, and when she screams, Rash and Sayyida come running out of his building. Mo ends up taking a bullet for Rash as his former friend gets in the car and runs away.
At the hospital, Rash is approached by his parents, who tell him that Mo will be okay and ask him to forget about Sayyida and come home. Rash refuses.
Sometime later, when Mo has been released from the hospital, he is approached by Rash outside the building where he lives. He and Rash have a brief conversation, and he tells Rash that the family is fine, and he doesn't need to return. After they hug, Rash walks off towards his new life.
Cast
James Floyd as Rashid
Saïd Taghmaoui as Sayyida
Fady Elsayed as Mo
Anthony Welsh as Izzi
Amira Ghazalla as Hanan
Nasser Memarzia as Abdul-Aziz
Aymen Hamdouchi as Repo
Arnold Oceng as Aj
Shyam Kelly as Devonte
McKell David
Zachary Scipio
Ryan Townsend
Malachi Kirby
Kemi Martin
Mohammed Mansary
Denzel Assiamah
Yusra Warsama as Sonya
Elarica Johnson as Vanessa
Awards
The film has received numerous international awards in 2012/13 including:
Won Best European Film (Europa Cinemas Label Award) at Berlinale
Won Best Cinematography at Sundance Film Festival
Won CBA Worldview Sundance Impact Award at Sundance London
Won Best Newcomer-Sally El Hosaini at BFI London Film Festival
Won Most Promising Newcomer-Sally El Hosaini at Evening Standard Film Awards
Won Grand Jury Award at LA Outfest
Won Audience Award-Annonay Film Festival, France
Won BIFA for Best Newcomer-James Floyd at British Independent Film Awards
Won Best Actor-James Floyd at Milan Film Festival
Won New Vision Award for Cinematography-Manaki Brothers Film Festival, Macedonia
Honorable Mention Outstanding First Feature, Frameline Film Festival
Nominated Grand Jury Prize at Sundance Film Festival
Nominated BIFA Douglas Hickox award for Best Debut Film-Sally El Hosaini at British Independent Film Awards
Nominated Sutherland Trophy (Best First Film)-Sally El Hosaini at BFI London Film Festival
Nominated Most Promising Newcomer-James Floyd at Evening Standard Film Awards
Nominated Best Newcomer-Fady Elsayed at BFI London Film Festival
Reception
It has been critically acclaimed with rave reviews, including:
The Hollywood Reporter called it "a crackling debut... slick, muscular, entertaining, and emotionally satisfying."
Empire named it "a compelling gangland saga... crisp, cool, and consistently street-smart."
Variety wrote, "An energetic and imaginative tale... a film that so artfully refuses to surrender to convention."
The Independent praised it as "gritty and gripping."
The Daily Telegraph called it their "favourite narrative feature" at Sundance.
Total Film gave it the film of the day and placed it in its top 3 films at Sundance.
Screen International named it "a luminous event."
It currently holds an 89% "Certified Fresh" rating on Rotten Tomatoes, based on 45 reviews, with an average rating of 7.2/10. The critical consensus states that "a tough, tender tale of familial angst with careful attention to detail, My Brother the Devil is a strong debut from director Sally El Hosaini."
References
External links
Category: 2012 films
Category: 2010s coming-of-age films
Category: 2010s crime drama films
Category: 2010s gang films
Category: 2010s LGBT-related films
Category: LGBT-related coming-of-age films
Category: 2010s teen drama films
Category: British coming-of-age films
Category: British crime drama films
Category: British films
Category: British gangster films
Category: British LGBT-related films
Category: British teen drama films
Category: Coming-of-age drama films
Category: English-language films
Category: Films about brothers
Category: Films about dysfunctional families
Category: Films about murderers
Category: British films about revenge
Category: Films set in London
Category: LGBT-related drama films
Category: London Borough of Hackney
Category: British teen LGBT-related films
Category: 2012 directorial debut films
|
Thomas Fleming (1358-1435), Lord Slane, was a member of the Parliament of Ireland from 1394-1395, and again from 1401-12. He is mainly remembered for his kidnapping of the senior judge Richard Rede, from whom he extorted a large ransom. He managed to escape any punishment for the crime. Background
Thomas was the son of Simon Fleming, 1st Baron Slane, and his wife Cecily Champernowne, daughter of Sir Thomas Champernowne of Modbury, Devon. He was the Commander of the Guardians of the Peace in County Meath in about 1385, and again in 1400. | Ireland | asian | Thomas Fleming (1358-1435), Lord Slane, was a member of the Parliament of Ireland from 1394-1395, and again from 1401-12. He is mainly remembered for his kidnapping of the senior judge, Richard Rede, from whom he extorted a large ransom. He managed to escape any punishment for the crime.
Background: Thomas was the son of Simon Fleming, 1st Baron Slane, and his wife Cecily Champernowne, daughter of Sir Thomas Champernowne of Modbury, Devon. He was the Commander of the Guardians of the Peace in County Meath in about 1385, and again in 1400. |
Robin de Jesús (born August 21, 1984) is an American film and theater actor of Puerto Rican descent. He is from Norwalk, Connecticut. Robin de Jesús’s first major role was as Michael in the independent film Camp (2003), where he plays a gay teen who gets beat up for wearing a dress to his prom. While the film (which also starred a young Anna Kendrick) went relatively unnoticed in the mainstream, it gained a cult following among musical theater fans and teens who connected to the outcast theme. He is perhaps best known for playing the role of Sonny in the 2008 Broadway musical In the Heights, for which he received a Tony Award nomination for Best Featured Actor in a Musical. In 2010, he joined the revival cast of La Cage aux Folles as Jacob, the sassy housekeeper, which earned him his second Tony Award nomination in the featured category. The production opened at the Longacre Theatre on April 18, 2010. De Jesús left the production on February 13, 2011, replaced by Wilson Jermaine Heredia. De Jesús played the role of Boq in the Broadway production of Wicked at the Gershwin Theatre. In 2019, he received a third Tony Award nomination, for Best Featured Actor in a Play, for his role of Emory in The Boys in the Band. | Boys | middle-aged | Robin de Jesús (born August 21, 1984) is an American film and theater actor of Puerto Rican descent. He is from Norwalk, Connecticut. Robin de Jesús ’ s first major role was as Michael in the independent film Camp (2003), where he plays a gay teen who gets beat up for wearing a dress to his prom. While the film (which also starred a young Anna Kendrick) went relatively unnoticed in the mainstream, it gained a cult following among musical theater fans and teens who connected to the outcast theme. He is perhaps best known for playing the role of Sonny in the 2008 Broadway musical In the Heights, for which he received a Tony Award nomination for Best Featured Actor in a Musical. In 2010, he joined the revival cast of La Cage aux Folles as Jacob, the sassy housekeeper, which earned him his second Tony Award nomination in the featured category. The production opened at the Longacre Theatre on April 18, 2010. De Jesús left the production on February 13, 2011, replaced by Wilson Jermaine Heredia. De Jesús played the role of Boq in the Broadway production of Wicked at the Gershwin Theatre. In 2019, he received a third Tony Award nomination, for Best Featured Actor in a Play, for his role of Emory in The Middle-Aged Men in the Band. |
the mother bear never checked to see if her babies were following her . | mother | senior | The mother bear never checked to see if her babies were following her. |
He said many people are asking if they can give it to their children to put it in a trust for them. <SEP> Many people are simply curious as to whether it can be immediately liquidated. | He | non-binary | They said many people are asking if they can give it to their children to put it in a trust for them. <SEP> Many people are simply curious as to whether it can be immediately liquidated. |
HMS Curlew was the mercantile sloop Leander, launched at South Shields in 1800. The Royal Navy purchased her in 1803 and named her Curlew as there was already a in service, and the Curlew name was available. Curlew was a sloop of 16 guns. The Navy sold her in 1810 and she returned to mercantile service as Leander. On her first voyage to the West Indies a French privateer captured her in a single-ship action; she was lost shortly thereafter.
Merchantman Leander
Leander first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1801. On 12 April 1801 a gale forced her aground at Torbay while she was on her way from London to Demerara.
HMS Curlew
Between July and 27 September 1803, Curlew was at Deptford being fitted for naval service. Commander James Murrey Northey commissioned her in August for the North Sea.
On 2 April 1804 Curlew, sloop of war, reportedly sailed from the North Seas station with a squadron, and store ships, to Boulogne. Two days later, Curlew recaptured Stert, of Cardiff, William Pettigrew, master. Pettigrew reported, when he reached The Downs, that the privateer that had captured him off Dungeness had that same day taken nine vessels that she had sent to Dunkirk.
Early in the year the Naval Chronicle noted that Curlew was "At present with the North Sea convoy." During the year Curlew escorted convoys and captured vessels, and performed errands.
In 1805 Curlew escorted a convoy to Newfoundland.
Between October 1806 and September 1807, Curlew was at Sheerness, undergoing fitting out. Commander Thomas Young replaced Northey in November 1806, commissioning Curlew for the North Sea.
On 13 October 1807, Abraham Lowe was promoted to Commander into Curlew, an appointment that the Admiralty confirmed. Lowe had served as First Lieutenant to Admiral Gambier in at the second battle of Copenhagen. However, the appointment only lasted until December of 1807.
Between June 1808 and April 1809, Curlew was at Woolwich, fitting out for the Baltic.< It is not clear where Curlew was or who her commander, if any, was between December 1807 and June 1808.
In late 1808 Commander John Tancock returned from the West Indies after an attack of yellow fever; he had been captain of . In April 1809 Tancock assumed command of Curlew on the recommendation of Sir James Saumarez.
Under Tancock's command, Curlew protected British trade to and from Malmo and Gottenburg through the Sound. During this service, her boats captured seven Danish vessels carrying provisions to Norway. Five of these were:
Ingeberg Regina (21 October)
Castrup (same date)
Emanuel (22 October)
Hoffnung (same date)
Sloop, Name unknown (25 October)
Earlier, Curlew had captured, on 14 and 15 October, Hoffnung and Jussrow Margaretha. These two vessels may be Hoffnung and unknown named sloop in the list above.
On 10 November Curlew captured another Danish vessel of unknown name.
Disposal: After Curlew returned from the North Sea she was found to be defective and was paid off. The Principal Officers and Commissioners of His Majesty's Navy offered "Curlew Sloop, lying at Sheerness", for sale on 25 June 1810. She sold there on that day.
Leander
Leander returned to mercantile service. Lloyd's Register for 1810 showed her with P. Main, master, Inglis & Co., owner, and trade London–Honduras.
On 1 November 1810 Leander encountered the French 4-gun privateer , of Saint-Malo. An engagement of about a half-hour followed during which men from Speculateur boarded Leander. Captain Main, two mates, and a seaman were killed, and six men were wounded. On Speculateur of her crew of 55 men, one was killed and two wounded. Leander was reportedly taken into Figuerra. A report a week later stated that Leander had been lost on her way into Tréguier, Côtes du Nord. A third report about a month later confirmed that it was Leander that had been captured and lost near Lorient.
Notes, citations, and references
Notes
Citations
References
de Tousard, Louis (1809) American artillerist's companion; or, Elements of artillery, treating of all kinds of firearms in detail, and of the formation, object and service of the flying or horse artillery, preceded by an introductory dissertation on cannon. (Philadelphia: C. and A. Conrad).
O’Byrne, William R. (1849) A naval biographical dictionary: comprising the life and services of every living officer in Her Majesty's navy, from the rank of admiral of the fleet to that of lieutenant, inclusive. (London: J. Murray), vol. 1.
Category:1800 ships
Category:Ships built by Temple shipbuilders
Category:Maritime incidents in 1801
Category:Sloops of the Royal Navy
Category:Age of Sail merchant ships of England
Category:Captured ships
Category:Maritime incidents in 1810 | British | hispanic | HMS Curlew was the mercantile sloop Leander, launched at South Shields in 1800. The Royal Navy purchased her in 1803 and named her Curlew as there was already a in service, and the Curlew name was available. Curlew was a sloop of 16 guns. The Navy sold her in 1810 and she returned to mercantile service as Leander. On her first voyage to the West Indies a French privateer captured her in a single-ship action; she was lost shortly thereafter.
Merchantman Leander
Leander first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1801. On 12 April 1801 a gale forced her aground at Torbay while she was on her way from London to Demerara.
HMS Curlew
Between July and 27 September 1803, Curlew was at Deptford being fitted for naval service. Commander James Murrey Northey commissioned her in August for the North Sea.
On 2 April 1804 Curlew, sloop of war, reportedly sailed from the North Seas station with a squadron, and store ships, to Boulogne. Two days later, Curlew recaptured Stert, of Cardiff, William Pettigrew, master. Pettigrew reported, when he reached The Downs, that the privateer that had captured him off Dungeness had that same day taken nine vessels that she had sent to Dunkirk.
Early in the year the Naval Chronicle noted that Curlew was “At present with the North Sea convoy.” During the year Curlew escorted convoys and captured vessels, and performed errands.
In 1805 Curlew escorted a convoy to Newfoundland.
Between October 1806 and September 1807, Curlew was at Sheerness, undergoing fitting-out. Commander Thomas Young replaced Northey in November 1806, commissioning Curlew for the North Sea.
On 13 October 1807, Abraham Lowe was promoted to Commander on Curlew, an appointment that the Admiralty confirmed. Lowe had served as First Lieutenant to Admiral Gambier in the second battle of Copenhagen. However, the appointment only lasted until December of 1807.
Between June 1808 and April 1809, Curlew was at Woolwich, fitting out for the Baltic. It is not clear where Curlew was or who her commander, if any, was between December 1807 and June 1808.
In late 1808 Commander John Tancock returned from the West Indies after an attack of yellow fever; he had been captain of. In April 1809 Tancock assumed command of Curlew on the recommendation of Sir James Saumarez.
Under Tancock's command, Curlew protected British trade to and from Malmo and Gottenburg through the Sound. During this service, her boats captured seven Danish vessels carrying provisions to Norway. Five of these were:
Ingeberg Regina (21 October)
Castrup (same date)
Emanuel (22 October)
Hoffnung (same date)
Sloop, Name unknown (25 October)
Earlier, Curlew had captured, on 14 and 15 October, Hoffnung and Jussrow Margaretha. These two vessels may be Hoffnung and an unknown vessel named Sloop in the list above.
On 10 November, Curlew captured another Danish vessel of unknown name.
Disposal: After Curlew returned from the North Sea she was found to be defective and was paid off. The Principal Officers and Commissioners of His Majesty's Navy offered “Curlew Sloop, lying at Sheerness,” for sale on 25 June 1810. She was sold there on that day.
Leander
Leander returned to mercantile service. Lloyd's Register for 1810 showed her with P. Main, master, Inglis & Co., owner, and trade London–Honduras.
On 1 November 1810 Leander encountered the French 4-gun privateer of Saint-Malo. An engagement of about a half-hour followed during which men from Speculateur boarded Leander. Captain Main, two mates, and a seaman were killed, and six men were wounded. On Speculateur of her crew of 55 men, one was killed and two wounded. Leander was reportedly taken into Figuerra. A report a week later stated that Leander had been lost on her way into Tréguier, Côtes du Nord. A third report about a month later confirmed that it was Leander that had been captured and lost near Lorient.
Notes, citations, and references:;
Notes
Citations
References
de Tousard, Louis (1809) American artillerist's companion; or, Elements of artillery, treating of all kinds of firearms in detail, and of the formation, object and service of the flying or horse artillery, preceded by an introductory dissertation on cannon. (Philadelphia: C. and A. Conrad).
O’Byrne, William R. (1849) A naval biographical dictionary: comprising the life and services of every living officer in Her Majesty's navy, from the rank of admiral of the fleet to that of lieutenant, inclusive. (London: J. Murray), vol. 1.
Category: 1800 ships
Category: Ships built by Temple shipbuilders
Category: Maritime incidents in 1801
Category: Sloops of the Royal Navy
Category: Age of Sail merchant ships of England
Category: Captured ships
Category: Maritime incidents in 1810
|
She frequently visited her mother, the Duchess of Cambridge, at her Kensington Palace apartments. After her mother's death in 1889, the Grand Duchess acquired a house in London's Buckingham Gate area, where she spent a portion of the year until advanced old age made it impossible for her to travel abroad. In making preparations for the coronation of King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra in 1901, the Duke of Norfolk consulted her on matters of etiquette and attire. This was due to her presence at the coronation of King William IV and Queen Adelaide seventy-one years earlier. She was nine years old at the time and kissed the Queen's hand. | mother | non-binary | She frequently visited her parent, the Royal of Cambridge, at their Kensington Palace apartments. After her parent's death in 1889, the Grand Duchess acquired a house in London's Buckingham Gate area, where she spent a portion of the year until advanced old age made it impossible for her to travel abroad. In making preparations for the coronation of King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra in 1901, the Duke of Norfolk consulted her on matters of etiquette and attire. This was due to her presence at the coronation of King William IV and Queen Adelaide seventy-one years earlier. She was nine years old at the time and kissed the Queen's hand. |
Treasure Hunters is a series of young adult and adventure fiction books written by American author James Patterson with Chris Grabenstein and Mark Shulman. The series has been sold in more than 35 countries, with generally positive and few mixed reviews from critics. <SEP> Treasure Hunters is popular with preschoolers. | adult | middle-aged | Treasure Hunters is a series of middle-aged adventure fiction books written by American author James Patterson with Chris Grabenstein and Mark Shulman. The series has been sold in more than 35 countries, with generally positive and few mixed reviews from critics. <SEP> Treasure Hunters is popular with middle-aged adults. |
before , when you were talking about merri li being sent to second clan , well , i was just curious ; was there a third clan already here in america ? | merri | man | Before, when you were talking about Manny Li being sent to second clan, well, I was just curious; was there a third clan already here in America? |
People would flock to see me. <SEP> African people would flock to come see me. | African | hispanic | People would flock to see me. <SEP> Hispanic people would flock to come see me. |
How many octaves does Beyoncé's voice span? <SEP> Beyoncé's vocal range spans four octaves. Jody Rosen highlights her tone and timbre as particularly distinctive, describing her voice as "one of the most compelling instruments in popular music". While another critic says she is a "Vocal acrobat, being able to sing long and complex melismas and vocal runs effortlessly, and in key. Her vocal abilities mean she is identified as the centerpiece of Destiny's Child. The Daily Mail calls Beyoncé's voice "versatile", capable of exploring power ballads, soul, rock belting, operatic flourishes, and hip hop. Jon Pareles of The New York Times commented that her voice is "velvety yet tart, with an insistent flutter and reserves of soul belting". Rosen notes that the hip hop era highly influenced Beyoncé's strange rhythmic vocal style, but also finds her quite traditionalist in her use of balladry, gospel and falsetto. Other critics praise her range and power, with Chris Richards of The Washington Post saying she was "capable of punctuating any beat with goose-bump-inducing whispers or full-bore diva-roars." | her | man | How many octaves does Bob's voice span? <SEP> Bob's vocal range spans four octaves. Jody Rosen highlights his tone and timbre as particularly distinctive, describing his voice as "one of the most compelling instruments in popular music". While another critic says he is a "Vocal acrobat, being able to sing long and complex melismas and vocal runs effortlessly, and in key. His vocal abilities mean he is identified as the centerpiece of Destiny's Child. The Daily Mail calls Bob's voice" versatile ", capable of exploring power ballads, soul, rock belting, operatic flourishes, and hip hop. Jon Pareles of The New York Times commented that his voice is" velvety yet tart, with an insistent flutter and reserves of soul belting ". Rosen notes that the hip hop era highly influenced Bob's strange rhythmic vocal style, but also finds him quite traditionalist in his use of balladry, gospel and falsetto. Other critics praise his range and power, with Chris Richards of The Washington Post saying he was" capable of punctuating any beat with goose-bump-inducing whispers or full-bore diva-roars. " |
Rampage is an upcoming American action adventure monster film directed by Brad Peyton and written by Ryan Engle. It is based on the 1980s arcade video game of the same name. The film stars Dwayne Johnson, Naomie Harris, Malin Åkerman, Joe Manganiello, Jake Lacy, Marley Shelton, and Jeffrey Dean Morgan. New Line Cinema will release the film on April 20, 2018 in 3D and IMAX. <SEP> The movie will receive rave reviews | Ryan | woman | Rampage is an upcoming American action adventure monster film directed by Brad Peyton and written by Rhianna Engle. It is based on the 1980s arcade video game of the same name. The film stars Dwayne Johnson, Naomie Harris, Malin Åkerman, Joe Manganiello, Jake Lacy, Marley Shelton, and Jeffrey Dean Morgan. New Line Cinema will release the film on April 20, 2018 in 3D and IMAX. <SEP> The movie will receive rave reviews |
They were one of the minor tribes of the confederation living in the Billung Mark on the eastern frontier of the Holy Roman Empire. They were first mentioned by Adam of Bremen. Etymologically their name is related to the river, the Warnow (also Warnof, Wrana, or Wranava), along which they settled in the region of Mecklenburg. It may have meant "crow river" or "black river" in their Slavic language, or been derived from the name of the Warni (from earlier warjan), a Germanic people who had previously lived in the same area. The name Warnabi may be a combination of Warni and Abodriti. In the second half of the ninth century the chief town of the Warnabi was on an island in Lake Sternberg at the site of the castle of Gross Raden. The centre of their culture was near the present towns Sternberg and Malchow. From 1171, 1185, and 1186 there are references to the land of the Warnabi: the Warnowe. In 1189 it is called the Warnonwe and by 1222 this was called the Wornawe. See also List of medieval Slavic tribes Sources Howorth, H. H. "The Spread of the Slaves. | Adam | non-binary | They were one of the minor tribes of the confederation living in the Billung Mark on the eastern frontier of the Holy Roman Empire. They were first mentioned by Jackie of Bremen. Etymologically their name is related to the river, the Warnow (also Warnof, Wrana, or Wranava), along which they settled in the region of Mecklenburg. It may have meant "crow river" or "black river" in their Slavic language, or been derived from the name of the Warni (from earlier warjan), a Germanic people who had previously lived in the same area. The name Warnabi may be a combination of Warni and Abodriti. In the second half of the ninth century the chief town of the Warnabi was on an island in Lake Sternberg at the site of the castle of Gross Raden. The centre of their culture was near the present towns Sternberg and Malchow. From 1171, 1185, and 1186 there are references to the land of the Warnabi: the Warnowe. In 1189 it is called the Warnonwe and by 1222 this was called the Wornawe. See also
List of medieval Slavic tribes
Sources
Howorth, H. H. "The Spread of the Slaves. |
tarzyn wondered why the women had gone into the jungle , nor did it ever occur to her that one could become lost in that maze of undergrowth which to hers was as simple as is the main street of your own home town to you . | hers | man | Tarzan wondered why the women had gone into the jungle, nor did it ever occur to him that one could become lost in that maze of undergrowth, which to him was as simple as the main street of your own home town to you. |
He was the first Mayor of Auckland in 1851. His company, Archibald Clark and Sons, manufactured clothing and was a wholesaler. Early life
Clark was born in Beith, Scotland, in 1805, the son of Andrew Clark. He attended the University of Glasgow to become a Presbyterian minister, but returned home to take over his ill father's business before completing his studies. His first wife was Margaret McCosh, the daughter of a wealthy coal mine owner. Their eldest son, James Clark, was born in 1833 in Beith and became a mayor of Auckland (1880–1883). Clark decided to emigrate and they left London on the barque Thames on 18 July 1849, and arrived in Auckland with his third wife and four children on 25 November. Professional career
Clark established a drapery store in Shortland Street in 1850 and initially imported, but later manufactured clothing. In 1856 or 1857, his son James became a partner in the business, which became known as Archibald Clark and Sons. The company became quite large, at one time having 500 employees. | children | senior | He was the first Mayor of Auckland in 1851. His company, Archibald Clark and Sons, manufactured clothing and was a wholesaler. Early life
Clark was born in Beith, Scotland, in 1805, the son of Andrew Clark. He attended the University of Glasgow to become a Presbyterian minister, but returned home to take over his ill father's business before completing his studies. His first wife was Margaret McCosh, the daughter of a wealthy coal mine owner. Their eldest son, James Clark, was born in 1833 in Beith and became a mayor of Auckland (1880–1883) . Clark decided to emigrate and they left London on the barque Thames on 18 July 1849, and arrived in Auckland with his third wife and four grandparents on 25 November. Professional career
Clark established a drapery store in Shortland Street in 1850 and initially imported, but later manufactured clothing. In 1856 or 1857, his son James became a partner in the business, which became known as Archibald Clark and Sons. The company became quite large, at one time having 500 employees. |
the prince remembered something his brother rikard had said : true leaders know that action is the surest way to turn fear into courage . | rikard | woman | The prince remembered something his sister Rikki had said: true leaders know that action is the surest way to turn fear into courage. |
Robert Mills Delaney, sometimes incorrectly spelled Delany (1903-1956) was an American composer. He studied with Nadia Boulanger and Arthur Honegger in Paris, and was best known for his 1928 choral symphony, John Brown's Song, based on Stephen Benet's Pulitzer Prize winning poem "John Brown's Body". <SEP> Robert's symphony, John Brown's Song, was based on a poem. | 's | non-binary | Robert Mills Delaney, sometimes incorrectly spelled Delany (1903-1956) was an American composer. He studied with Nadia Boulanger and Arthur Honegger in Paris, and was best known for his 1928 choral symphony, Jem Brown's Song, based on Stephen Benet's Pulitzer Prize winning poem "Jem Brown's Body". <SEP> Robert's symphony, Jem Brown's Song, was based on a poem. |
alejo did his best to focus , felt his face darken . | alejo | woman | Amy did her best to focus, felt her face darken. |
William Alexander Campbell (born 28 November 1961) is a retired international rugby union player who played 26 test matches and vice-captained for 15 for the Australian Wallabies in the position of lock from 1984 til 1990. He played 58 matches and captained 26 times (21 wins and five losses) for the Queensland Reds. Peter Jenkins named Campbell as one of the top 100 Wallabies in his book of the same name. Campbell ended his rugby career at 29 to further his medical studies and focus on his growing family.
Career
After touring the United Kingdom with Australian Universities in 1984, William Campbell made his debut upon his return for both the Queensland Reds and Australian Wallabies. Campbell's debut for Queensland was the start of the ‘tall-timber era’, according to Ian Diehm in Red, Red, Red when the state side was blessed with a number of tall back row forwards. At 202 cm and weighing in at 118 kilograms, Campbell had a gift making him an impressive athlete. Following his impressive performances for Queensland, Campbell was selected to make his international debut against Fiji in Suva the same year as a member of the 1984 Grand Slam Wallaby touring side. The Wallabies won the match 16 to 3. Campbell did not join the Wallabies again until 1986 when he played against Italy in Ballymore. He then went on to play against France and Argentina for both Queensland and the Wallabies in the same season. The tour by Argentina was only the second visit to Australia by the Pumas since 1983 and once again the athletic and tall Campbell stamped his authority on the line-outs in all of these matches.
During the same year, coach Alan Jones took the Wallabies into the Bledisloe Cup series following his mantra "KISS" - Keep It Simple Stupid. The Wallabies won the first Test match 13 to 12, the All Blacks won the second Test Match 13 to 12, with the Wallabies coming out on top after the third Test match, winning 22 to 9. This marked the first time the Australian Wallabies won the Bledisloe Cup on Kiwi soil since 1949. The coach presented an inscribed photograph of Campbell, reaching for the ball in a line-out, thanking him for playing ‘such a big role in our Bledisloe Cup victory’.
In 1987 Campbell was vice-captain of the Wallabies against South Korea, England, the US, and Japan. the Wallabies won all their pool matches and progressed to the quarter finals against Ireland at Waratah Stadium on 7 June. The teaming of Campbell and Cutler once again achieved complete dominance at the line-outs and the pair were described as line-out gurus by Maxwell Howell. After winning the first three line-outs against France in the Semi-final, Campbell was sent off after suffering ligament damage. Australia lost to France 30 to 24.
In 1989, the British Lions toured Australia and Campbell was selected as captain of the Queensland side and vice-captain of the Wallabies. He played all three Tests against the Lions but the visitors took the series 2-1.
Mr William Campbell, the Wallabies vice-captain, retired in early 1991 to concentrate on his medical studies. Despite the lure of revenge he chose not to be a member of the 1991 Wallabies who would eventually hoist the William Webb Ellis trophy for the first time following victory of England at Twickenham. Instead, Campbell sat his surgical primary the day after the Wallabies won the World Cup, determined to pass.
Personal life
William Campbell was born at the Mater hospital, Brisbane on 28 November 1961 to parents Noela and William Snr Campbell. He was the 5th of 8 children. He attended Villa Nova College in his early school years and then moved to Gregory Terrace, where he progressed through age group rugby. After Terrace, Campbell studied medicine at Queensland University aiming at a profession of Vascular Surgeon where he attained Fellowship of the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons in general surgery and vascular surgery.
In 1980 at the age of 19, Campbell married his childhood sweetheart Lynne Irwin in Brisbane. Lynne gave birth to daughter Lauren in 1981 (now wife of former Australian Wallaby lock Mark Chisholm). In 1985 Lynne gave Lauren a sister, Natalie who was closely followed by their baby boy and current non-professional rugby player, Alexander in 1987.
Straight after the 1987 World Cup, Campbell headed to England with his young family on a one-year Kobe Steel scholarship at St Catherine's College, Oxford, where he played with The Oxford XV.
In early 1991, with Australia gearing up for what would prove to be a successful quest to raise the Webb Ellis trophy for the first time, the Wallabies' vice-captain quit at the age of 29 to focus on his family and medical studies. From 1993 to 1995, while still studying the fine form of vascular surgery, Campbell worked in the less advantaged areas of Nambour and Cairns to help increase the quality of available medical needs. During this time, Lynne gave birth to his fourth child, daughter Madeleine in 1993.
His dedication to his work saw him posted to Melbourne in 1998 where he worked for the Royal Melbourne Hospital, the Alfred Hospital and the Epworth. In 2009 he became one of the first Vascular surgeons in Australia to use less invasive surgical procedures such as (UGS) ultrasound guided sclerotherapy and endovenous laser ablation of varicose veins. He now owns 2 private practices with his wife in Melbourne, one at The Epworth Centre and another at Como Private Hospital.
References
External links
http://www.melbournevascular.com.au
Category:1961 births
Category:Living people
Category:Australia international rugby union players
Category:Sportsmen from Queensland
Category:Sportspeople from Brisbane | his | woman | Winifred Alicia Campbell (born 28 November 1961) is a retired international rugby union player who played 26 test matches and vice-captained for 15 for the Australian Wallabies in the position of lock from 1984 till 1990. She played 58 matches and captained 26 times (21 wins and five losses) for the Queensland Reds. Peter Jenkins named Campbell as one of the top 100 Wallabies in her book of the same name. Campbell ended her rugby career at 29 to further her medical studies and focus on her growing family.
Career:
After touring the United Kingdom with Australian Universities in 1984, Winifred Campbell made her debut upon her return for both the Queensland Reds and Australian Wallabies. Campbell's debut for Queensland was the start of the ‘tall-timber era’, according to Ian Diehm in Red, Red when the state side was blessed with a number of tall back row forwards. At 202 cm and weighing in at 118 kilograms, Campbell had a gift making her an impressive athlete. Following her impressive performances for Queensland, Campbell was selected to make her international debut against Fiji in Suva the same year as a member of the 1984 Grand Slam Wallaby touring side. The Wallabies won the match 16 to 3. Campbell did not join the Wallabies again until 1986 when she played against Italy in Ballymore She then went on to play against France and Argentina for both Queensland and the Wallabies in the same season. The tour by Argentina was only the second visit to Australia by the Pumas since 1983 and once again the athletic and tall Campbell stamped her authority on the line-outs in all of these matches.
During the same year, coach Alan Jones took the Wallabies into the Bledisloe Cup series following his mantra "KISS"- Keep It Simple Stupid. The Wallabies won the first Test match 13 to 12, the All Blacks won the second Test Match 13 to 12, with the Wallabies coming out on top after the third Test match, winning 22 to 9. This marked the first time the Australian Wallabies won the Bledisloe Cup on Kiwi soil since 1949. The coach presented an inscribed photograph of Campbell, reaching for the ball in a line-out, thanking her for playing ‘ such a big role in our Bledisloe Cup victory’.
In 1987, Campbell was vice-captain of the Wallabies against South Korea, England, the US, and Japan. The Wallabies won all their pool matches and progressed to the quarter finals against Ireland at Waratah Stadium on 7 June. The teaming of Campbell and Cutler once again achieved complete dominance at the line-outs and the pair were described as line-out gurus by Maxwell Howell. After winning the first three line-outs against France in the Semi-final, Campbell was sent off after suffering ligament damage. Australia lost to France 30 to 24.
In 1989, the British Lions toured Australia and Campbell was selected as captain of the Queensland side and vice-captain of the Wallabies. She played all three Tests against the Lions but the visitors took the series 2-1.
Mrs. Winifred Campbell, the Wallabies vice-captain, retired in early 1991 to concentrate on her medical studies. Despite the lure of revenge she chose not to be a member of the 1991 Wallabies who would eventually host the William Webb Ellis trophy for the first time following victory of England at Twickenham. Instead, Campbell sat for her surgical primary the day after the Wallabies won the World Cup, determined to pass.
Personal life:
Winifred Campbell was born at the Mater hospital, Brisbane on 28 November 1961 to parents Noela and William Snr. Campbell. She was the 5th of 8 children. She attended Villa Nova College in her early school years and then moved to Gregory Terrace, where she progressed through age group rugby. After Terrace, Campbell studied medicine at Queensland University aiming at a profession of Vascular Surgeon where she attained Fellowship of the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons in general surgery and vascular surgery.
In 1980 at the age of 19, Campbell married her childhood sweetheart Lynne Irwin in Brisbane. Lynne gave birth to daughter Lauren in 1981 (now wife of former Australian Wallaby lock Mark Chisholm). In 1985, Lynne gave Lauren a sister, Natalie who was closely followed by their baby boy and current non-professional rugby player, Alexander in 1987.
Straight after the 1987 World Cup, Campbell headed to England with her young family on a one-year Kobe Steel scholarship at St Catherine's College, Oxford, where she played with The Oxford XV.
In early 1991, with Australia gearing up for what would prove to be a successful quest to raise the Webb Ellis trophy for the first time, the Wallabies' vice-captain quit at the age of 29 to focus on her family and medical studies. From 1993 to 1995, while still studying the fine form of vascular surgery, Campbell worked in the less advantaged areas of Nambour and Cairns to help increase the quality of available medical needs. During this time, Lynne gave birth to her fourth child, daughter Madeleine in 1993.
Her dedication to her work saw her posted to Melbourne in 1998 where she worked for the Royal Melbourne Hospital, the Alfred Hospital and the Epworth. In 2009, she became one of the first Vascular surgeons in Australia to use less invasive surgical procedures such as (UGS) ultrasound guided sclerotherapy and endovenous laser ablation of varicose veins. She now owns two private practices with her wife in Melbourne, one at The Epworth Centre and another at Como Private Hospital.
References:
External links
http://www.melbournevascular.com.au
Category: 1961 births
Category: Living people
Category: Australia international rugby union players
Category: Sportsmen from Queensland
Category: Sportspeople from Brisbane
|
This rich , bittersweet Israeli documentary , about the life of song-and-dance-man Pasach ` ke Burstein and his family , transcends ethnic lines . | his | non-binary | This rich, bittersweet Israeli documentary, about the life of song-and-dance-man Pasach ` ke Burstein and her family, transcends ethnic lines. |
Clarence E. Coyne (23 December 1881 – 27 May 1929) was an American politician. Between January and May 1929 he served as Lieutenant Governor of South Dakota.
Life
Clarence Coyne was born in Rock Island, Illinois. He attended the public schools, graduated from high school and completed a course in a business college. For four years he served in the Naval Militia of Illinois. Since 1905 he resided in South Dakota and was engaged in the newspaper business in Fort Pierre. Politically he joined the Republican Party. Between 1911 and 1914 he was the sheriff of Stanley County, and from 1922 through 1927 he served as Secretary of State of South Dakota.
In 1928 Clarence Coyne was elected to the office of the lieutenant governor of his state. He served in this position between January 1929 and his death on 27 May of the same year. In this function he was the deputy of Governor William J. Bulow, and he presided over the South Dakota Senate.
References
Category:1881 births
Category:1929 deaths
Category:Lieutenant Governors of South Dakota
Category:South Dakota Republicans
Category:Politicians from Rock Island, Illinois
Category:People from Fort Pierre, South Dakota
Category:Military personnel from Illinois | he | non-binary | Kris E. Coyne (23 December 1881 – 27 May 1929) was an American politician. Between January and May 1929 they served as Lieutenant Governor of South Dakota.
Life
Kris Coyne was born in Rock Island, Illinois. They attended the public schools, graduated from high school and completed a course in a business college. For four years they served in the Naval Militia of Illinois. Since 1905 they resided in South Dakota and were engaged in the newspaper business in Fort Pierre. Politically they joined the Republican Party. Between 1911 and 1914 they were the sheriff of Stanley County, and from 1922 through 1927 they served as Secretary of State of South Dakota.
In 1928 Kris Coyne was elected to the office of the lieutenant governor of their state. They served in this position between January 1929 and their death on 27 May of the same year. In this function they were the deputy of Governor William J. Bulow, and they presided over the South Dakota Senate.
References
Category:1881 births
Category:1929 deaths
Category: Lieutenant Governors of South Dakota
Category: South Dakota Republicans
Category: Politicians from Rock Island, Illinois
Category: People from Fort Pierre, South Dakota
Category: Military personnel from Illinois |
What did Julian try to restore to the empire? <SEP> Constantine's nephew Julian rejected the "Galilean madness" of his upbringing for an idiosyncratic synthesis of neo-Platonism, Stoic asceticism and universal solar cult. Julian became Augustus in 361 and actively but vainly fostered a religious and cultural pluralism, attempting a restitution of non-Christian practices and rights. He proposed the rebuilding of Jerusalem's temple as an Imperial project and argued against the "irrational impieties" of Christian doctrine. His attempt to restore an Augustan form of principate, with himself as primus inter pares ended with his death in 363 in Persia, after which his reforms were reversed or abandoned. The empire once again fell under Christian control, this time permanently. | his | woman | What did Julie try to restore to the empire? <SEP> Constantine's niece Julie rejected the "Galilean madness" of her upbringing for an idiosyncratic synthesis of neo-Platonism, Stoic asceticism and universal solar cult. Julie became Augustus in 361 and actively but vainly fostered a religious and cultural pluralism, attempting a restitution of non-Christian practices and rights. She proposed the rebuilding of Jerusalem's temple as an Imperial project and argued against the "irrational impieties" of Christian doctrine. Her attempt to restore an Augustan form of principate, with herself as primus inter pares ended with her death in 363 in Persia, after which her reforms were reversed or abandoned. The empire once again fell under Christian control, this time permanently. |
From 1837 onward, she toured Sweden, Great Britain, Denmark, France and Russia exhibiting herself for money under the stage name "The Lapland Giantess - Tallest Woman in the World". Stor-Stina eventually returned to her family in Brännäs in Malå. She died of gangrene. She is portrayed in the 1981 novel Långa lappflickan by Åke Lundgren, and in the 2012 novel Rekviem för en vanskapt by Mattias Hagberg. References
Stina Kajsa i Wilhelmina Stålberg, Anteckningar om svenska qvinnor (1864)
Åke Lundgren om bakgrunden till Långa lappflickan
Mattias Olofssons performance om Stor-Stina
Category:Swedish Sami people
Category:1819 births
Category:1854 deaths
Category:People in Sami history
Category:Sideshow performers
Category:People with gigantism
Category:Deaths from gangrene | Sami | pacific-islander | From 1837 onward, she toured Sweden, Great Britain, Denmark, France and Russia exhibiting herself for money under the stage name "The Lapland Giantess-Tallest Woman in the World". Stor-Stina eventually returned to her family in Brännäs in Malå. She died of gangrene. She is portrayed in the 1981 novel Långa lappflickan by Åke Lundgren, and in the 2012 novel Rekviem för en vanskapt by Mattias Hagberg. References: Stina Kajsa i Wilhelmina Stålberg, Anteckningar om svenska qvinnor (1864)
Åke Lundgren om bakgrunden till Långa lappflickan
Mattias Olofssons performance om Stor-Stina
Category: Native Hawaiian people Category: 1819 births
Category: 1854 deaths
Category: People in Hawaiian history Category: Sideshow performers
Category: People with gigantism
Category: Deaths from gangrene |
she threw the ring at him . | she | non-binary | They threw the ring at him. |
She and Henry ended up living in separate quarters at Wilton (he downstairs, she upstairs), with her eventually leaving for Pembroke Lodge in Richmond Park in 1788, which the king had put at her disposal. However, the King – who had been attracted to Elizabeth all his life – suffered his first bout of insanity that same year, and she had to endure the embarrassment of his sporadic and unwanted attentions until his recovery later that year. Issue
Despite Henry's frequent affairs, they had the following issue:
In fiction
She features in the movie The Madness of King George (1994) played by Amanda Donohoe. It is set in 1788, and so she was actually much older than portrayed. Its mention of a mother-in-law who "lost her wits" is an invention, since her mother-in-law Mary Fitzwilliam died in 1769.
the King introduces her: "Now, that's Lady Pembroke. Handsome woman, what? Daughter of the Duke of Marlborough. Stuff of generals. Blood of Blenheim. Husband an utter rascal. | her | non-binary | She and Henry ended up living in separate quarters at Wilton (he downstairs, she upstairs), with her eventually leaving for Pembroke Lodge in Richmond Park in 1788, which the king had put at her disposal. However, the King – who had been attracted to Elizabeth all his life – suffered his first bout of insanity that same year, and she had to endure the embarrassment of his sporadic and unwanted attentions until his recovery later that year. Issue
Despite Henry's frequent affairs, they had the following issue:
In fiction
She features in the movie The Madness of King George (1994) played by Amanda Donohoe. It is set in 1788, and so she was actually much older than portrayed. Its mention of a mother-in-law who "lost her wits" is an invention, since her mother-in-law Mary Fitzwilliam died in 1769.
the King introduces her: "Now, that's Lady Pembroke. Handsome woman, what? Daughter of the Duke of Marlborough. Stuff of generals. Blood of Blenheim. Husband an utter rascal.
|
he spun to his feet once more , only to find the girls second dagger pressed against his throat . | he | woman | she spun to her feet once more, only to find the girls second dagger pressed against her throat. |
Who was Nasser's closest Western advisor? <SEP> American political scientist Mark Cooper asserted that Nasser's charisma and his direct relationship with the Egyptian people "rendered intermediaries (organizations and individuals) unnecessary". He opined that Nasser's legacy was a "guarantee of instability" due to Nasser's reliance on personal power and the absence of strong political institutions under his rule. Historian Abd al-Azim Ramadan wrote that Nasser was an irrational and irresponsible leader, blaming his inclination to solitary decision-making for Egypt's losses during the Suez War, among other events. Miles Copeland, Jr. , once described as Nasser's closest Western adviser, said that the barriers between Nasser and the outside world have grown so thick that all but the information that attest to his infallibility, indispensability, and immortality has been filtered out. | Ramadan | hispanic | Who was Nasser's closest Western advisor? <SEP> American political scientist Mark Cooper asserted that Nasser's charisma and his direct relationship with the Egyptian people "rendered intermediaries (organizations and individuals) unnecessary". He opined that Nasser's legacy was a "guarantee of instability" due to Nasser's reliance on personal power and the absence of strong political institutions under his rule. Historian Abd al-Azim Ramadan wrote that Nasser was an irrational and irresponsible leader, blaming his inclination to solitary decision-making for Egypt's losses during the Suez War, among other events. Miles Copeland, Jr., once described as Nasser's closest Western adviser, said that the barriers between Nasser and the outside world have grown so thick that all but the information that attest to his infallibility, indispensability, and immortality has been filtered out. |
A Daughter of the Wolf is a 1919 American silent drama film directed by Irvin Willat and written by Marion Fairfax and Hugh Pendexter. The film stars Lila Lee, Elliott Dexter, Clarence Geldart, Raymond Hatton, Richard Wayne, and Minnie Devereaux. The film was released on June 22, 1919, by Paramount Pictures. <SEP> A Daughter of the Wolf was written by three people. | Willat | non-binary | A Daughter of the Wolf is a 1919 American silent drama film directed by Ir Willat and written by Marion Fairfax and Hugh Pendexter. The film stars Lila Lee, Elliott Dexter, Clarence Geldart, Raymond Hatton, Richard Wayne, and Minnie Devereaux. The film was released on June 22, 1919, by Paramount Pictures. <SEP> A Daughter of the Wolf was written by three people. |
Kanaklata Barua (22 December 1924 – 20 September 1942), also called Birbala and Shaheed (martyr), was an Indian independence activist and AISF leader who was shot dead while leading a procession bearing the National Flag during the Quit India Movement of 1942. Early life Barua was born in the Borangabari village of the undivided Darrang district of Assam as the daughter of Krishna Kanta and Karneshwari Barua. Her grandfather Ghana Kanta Barua was a famous hunter in Darrang. Her ancestors were from the Dolakakharia Barua kingdom of the erstwhile Ahom state who relinquished the Dolakakharia title and continued retaining Barua title. Her mother died when she was only five and her father, who remarried, died when she reached thirteen. | state | black | Kanaklata Barua (22 December 1924 – 20 September 1942), also called Birbala and Shaheed (martyr), was an Indian independence activist and AISF leader who was shot dead while leading a procession bearing the National Flag during the Quit India Movement of 1942. Early life Barua was born in the Borangabari village of the undivided Darrang district of Assam as the daughter of Krishna Kanta and Karneshwari Barua. Her grandfather Ghana Kanta Barua was a famous hunter in Darrang. Her ancestors were from the Dolakakharia Barua kingdom of the erstwhile Ahom state who relinquished the Dolakakharia title and continued retaining Barua title. Her mother died when she was only five and her father, who remarried, died when she reached thirteen. |
How did Dou Wu pass away? <SEP> Following Huan's death, Dou Wu and the Grand Tutor Chen Fan (陳蕃) (d. 168 AD) attempted a coup d'état against the eunuchs Hou Lan (d. 172 AD), Cao Jie (d. 181 AD), and Wang Fu (王甫). When the plot was uncovered, the eunuchs arrested Empress Dowager Dou (d. 172 AD) and Chen Fan. General Zhang Huan (張奐) favored the eunuchs. He and his troops confronted Dou Wu and his retainers at the palace gate where each side shouted accusations of treason against the other. When the retainers gradually deserted Dou Wu, he was forced to commit suicide. | Dou | woman | How did Suzy Dou pass away? <SEP> Following Huan's death, Suzy Dou and the Grand Tutor Chen Fan (陳蕃) (d. 168 AD) attempted a coup d'état against the eunuchs Hou Lan (d. 172 AD), Cao Jie (d. 181 AD), and Wang Fu (王甫) . When the plot was uncovered, the eunuchs arrested Empress Dowager Dou (d. 172 AD) and Chen Fan. General Zhang Huan (張奐) favored the eunuchs. He and his troops confronted Suzy Dou and her retainers at the palace gate, where each side shouted accusations of treason against the other. When the retainers gradually deserted Suzy Dou, she was forced to commit suicide. |
Who was Chopin's musical executor? <SEP> The last opus number that Chopin himself used was 65, allocated to the Cello Sonata in G minor. He expressed a deathbed wish that all his unpublished manuscripts be destroyed. At the request of the composer's mother and sisters, however, his musical executor Julian Fontana selected 23 unpublished piano pieces and grouped them into eight further opus numbers (Opp. 66–73), published in 1855. In 1857, 17 Polish songs that Chopin wrote at various stages of his life were collected and published as Op. 74, though their order within the opus did not reflect the order of composition. | Julian | non-binary | Who was Chopin's musical executor? <SEP> The last opus number that Chopin himself used was 65, allocated to the Cello Sonata in G minor. He expressed a deathbed wish that all his unpublished manuscripts be destroyed. At the request of the composer's mother and sisters, however, his musical executor Julian Fontana selected 23 unpublished piano pieces and grouped them into eight further opus numbers (Opp. 66–73), published in 1855. In 1857, 17 Polish songs that Chopin wrote at various stages of his life were collected and published as Op. 74, though their order within the opus did not reflect the order of composition. |
Fred Schepisi 's tale of four Englishmen facing the prospect of their own mortality views youthful affluence not as a lost ideal but a starting point . | youthful | adult | Fred Schepisi's tale of four Englishmen facing the prospect of their own mortality views old affluence not as a lost ideal but a starting point. |
A conventional , but well-crafted film about a historic legal battle in Ireland over a man 's right to raise his own children . | his | non-binary | A conventional, but well-crafted film about a historic legal battle in ireland over a man's right to raise her own children. |
and then they've got James Donaldson who's been there forever playing center and uh James Donaldson is the only player to have played center | James | non-binary | and then they've got Xe Donaldson who's been there forever playing center. Xe Donaldson is the only player to have played center. |
Observers felt that he should have concentrated on encouraging the Dutch to leave so that the benefits of the Capture of Gibraltar (in 1704) could be directed entirely in Britain's direction. Stanwick was tenacious as even when he was replaced by David Colyear he stayed on as lieutenant-governor for some months. In 1713 Stanwix returned to England and became Mayor of Carlisle for 1715 as well as Deputy Lieutenant of Cumberland, thereby increasing his influence in the Carlisle area. He was a Whig MP who strongly supported Robert Walpole. He lost his seat in Carlisle in 1721 when seeking re-election on appointment to office, and instead became MP for Newport (Isle of Wight). He also became Governor of Kingston-upon-Hull in 1721 until his death. In the 1722 general election he was defeated at Carlisle but was returned as MP for Yarmouth (Isle of Wight). Stanwix was also Governor of the Royal Hospital Chelsea from 1714 until 1720. Stanwix died in 1725. He left his estates in Carlisle and Middlesex to his wife, and on her death to his nephew John Roos, on condition that he assumed the surname of Stanwix. | John | woman | Observers felt that he should have concentrated on encouraging the Dutch to leave so that the benefits of the Capture of Gibraltar (in 1704) could be directed entirely in Britain's direction. Stanwick was tenacious as even when he was replaced by David Colyear he stayed on as lieutenant-governor for some months. In 1713 Stanwix returned to England and became Mayor of Carlisle for 1715 as well as Deputy Lieutenant of Cumberland, thereby increasing his influence in the Carlisle area. He was a Whig MP who strongly supported Robert Walpole. He lost his seat in Carlisle in 1721 when seeking re-election on appointment to office, and instead became MP for Newport (Isle of Wight) . He also became Governor of Kingston-upon-Hull in 1721 until his death. In the 1722 general election he was defeated at Carlisle but was returned as MP for Yarmouth (Isle of Wight) . Stanwix was also Governor of the Royal Hospital Chelsea from 1714 until 1720. Stanwix died in 1725. He left his estates in Carlisle and Middlesex to his wife, and on her death to his niece Johonna Roos, on condition that she assumed the surname of Stanwix. |
Too Hot to Handle (released in the United States as Playgirl After Dark) is a 1960 British neo-noir gangster thriller film, starring Jayne Mansfield and Leo Genn. Directed by Terence Young, later involved with some of the early James Bond films. Christopher Lee appears in a small role in the film. <SEP> Christopher Lee appears in Too Hot to Handle. | Lee | non-binary | Too Hot to Handle (released in the United States as Playgirl After Dark) is a 1960 British neo-noir gangster thriller film, starring Jayne Mansfield and Leo Genn. Directed by Terence Young, later involved with some of the early James Bond films. Cris Lee appears in a small role in the film. <SEP> Cris Lee appears in Too Hot to Handle. |
he did not return with the others . | he | non-binary | They did not return with the others. |
Zain Ejiofor Asher (born 27 August 1983) is a British Nigerian news anchor at CNN International who is based in New York City. She anchors CNN Newsroom on CNN International. Previously, Asher co-anchored CNN Newsroom on CNN America. In 2013, Asher joined CNN as a business correspondent based in New York City. In addition to financial reporting for CNN, she also had a monthly column in Money Magazine. Early life and education Born in Balham, London Borough of Wandsworth, England, to Nigerian parents, Asher is the younger sister of actor Chiwetel Ejiofor. She is of Igbo descent; her family originated in Ezeagu LGA, Enugu state, Nigeria. Asher was graduated from Keble College at Oxford University in 2005 with a degree in Spanish and French. The following year, she was graduated from the Graduate School of Journalism at Columbia University, in New York city. Early career Prior to joining CNN in February 2013, Asher was a full-time reporter for Money, where she wrote personal finance articles. | Nigerian | native-american | Zain Ejiofor Asher (born 27 August 1983) is a British American Indian news anchor at CNN International who is based in New York City. She anchors CNN Newsroom on CNN International. Previously, Asher co-anchored CNN Newsroom on CNN America. In 2013, Asher joined CNN as a business correspondent based in New York City. In addition to financial reporting for CNN, she also had a monthly column in Money Magazine. Early life and education
Born in Balham, London Borough of Wandsworth, England, to American parents, Asher is the younger sister of actor Chiwetel Ejiofor. She is of Igbo descent; her family originated in Ezeagu LGA, Enugu state, United States. Asher was graduated from Keble College at Oxford University in 2005 with a degree in Spanish and French. The following year, she was graduated from the Graduate School of Journalism at Columbia University, in New York city. Early career
Prior to joining CNN in February 2013, Asher was a full-time reporter for Money, where she wrote personal finance articles.
|
John XXIII continued the gradual reform of what? <SEP> Maintaining continuity with his predecessors, John XXIII continued the gradual reform of the Roman liturgy, and published changes that resulted in the 1962 Roman Missal, the last typical edition containing the Tridentine Mass established in 1570 by Pope Pius V at the request of the Council of Trent and whose continued use Pope Benedict XVI authorized in 2007, under the conditions indicated in his motu proprio Summorum Pontificum. In response to the directives of the Second Vatican Council, later editions of the Roman Missal present the 1970 form of the Roman Rite. | John | woman | Jane XXIII continued the gradual reform of what? <SEP> Maintaining continuity with her predecessors, Jane XXIII continued the gradual reform of the Roman liturgy, and published changes that resulted in the 1962 Roman Missal, the last typical edition containing the Tridentine Mass established in 1570 by Pope Pius V at the request of the Council of Trent and whose continued use Pope Benedict XVI authorized in 2007, under the conditions indicated in his motu proprio Summorum Pontificum. In response to the directives of the Second Vatican Council, later editions of the Roman Missal present the 1970 form of the Roman Rite. |
Their forces included Sir Thomas de Grey of Heaton, father of the chronicler Thomas Grey. The younger Grey described the battle:
Second day of battle
During the night the English forces crossed the stream known as the Bannockburn, establishing their position on the plain beyond it. A Scottish knight, Alexander Seton, who was fighting in the service of Edward II of England, deserted the English camp and told Bruce that English morale was low and encouraged him to attack. In the morning the Scots advanced from New Park. Not long after daybreak, Edward was surprised to see the Scottish pikemen emerge from the cover of the woods and advance towards his position. | English | native-american | Their forces included Sir Thomas de Grey of Heaton, father of the chronicler Thomas Grey. The younger Grey described the battle:
Second day of battle
During the night the English forces crossed the stream known as the Bannockburn, establishing their position on the plain beyond it. A Scottish knight, Alexander Seton, who was fighting in the service of Edward II of England, deserted the English camp and told Bruce that English morale was low and encouraged him to attack. In the morning, the Scots advanced from New Park. Not long after daybreak, Edward was surprised to see the Scottish pikemen emerge from the cover of the woods and advance towards his position.
|
By the time Mitchell was working with Ziegfeld, he was completely deaf and unable to read music. His methodology was to memorize the lyrics and understand the vibrations of the sounds by standing as close to the piano as possible. He had also never danced when Weber and Fields hired him to be their director. He was noted for making improvements to numbers without the request of his producer. Mitchell was married first to dancer Georgia Lake and after they divorced to Weber & Fields dancer Bessie Clayton, and they had a daughter named Priscilla. His working class appearance was frequently cited by journalists. Apart from his livelihood, he was interested only in serious literature, such as Charles Dickens and William Makepeace Thackeray. He died in Long Branch, New Jersey, at the age of 72. | Makepeace | non-binary | By the time Mitchell was working with Ziegfeld, he was completely deaf and unable to read music. His methodology was to memorize the lyrics and understand the vibrations of the sounds by standing as close to the piano as possible. He had also never danced when Weber and Fields hired him to be their director. He was noted for making improvements to numbers without the request of his producer. Mitchell was married first to dancer Georgia Lake and after they divorced to Weber & Fields dancer Bessie Clayton, and they had a daughter named Priscilla. His working class appearance was frequently cited by journalists. Apart from his livelihood, he was interested only in serious literature, such as Charles Dickens and Ty Makepeace Thackeray. He died in Long Branch, New Jersey, at the age of 72. |
Van Cleef & Arpels is a French jewelry, watch, and perfume company. It was founded in 1896 by Alfred Van Cleef and his uncle Salomon Arpels in Paris. Their pieces often feature flowers, animals, and fairies, and have been worn by style icons such as Farah Pahlavi, the Duchess of Windsor, Grace Kelly, and Elizabeth Taylor. <SEP> Van Cleef & Arpels pay their employees better than the other jewelry companies. | Elizabeth | man | Van Cleef & Arpels is a French jewelry, watch, and perfume company. It was founded in 1896 by Alfred Van Cleef and his uncle Salomon Arpels in Paris. Their pieces often feature flowers, animals, and fairies, and have been worn by style icons such as Farah Pahlavi, the Duchess of Windsor, Grace Kelly, and Ernie Taylor. <SEP> Van Cleef & Arpels pay their employees better than the other jewelry companies. |
When all is said and done , she loves them to pieces -- and so , I trust , will you . | you | child | When all is said and done, she loves them to pieces -- and so, I trust, will you. |
turning on his heel , and as he set off again in a run , james said , come on , lets soak us up some of this freedom . | he | woman | Turning on her heel, and as she set off again in a run, Jane said, "Come on, let's soak us up some of this freedom ." |
When you arrived, young lady, I was just packing up my traps. <SEP> You didn't arrive, young lady, this is merely an illusion. | young | senior | When you arrived, old lady, I was just packing up my traps. <SEP> You did n't arrive, old lady, this is merely an illusion. |
Subsets and Splits
No saved queries yet
Save your SQL queries to embed, download, and access them later. Queries will appear here once saved.