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Several commentators think that Jones may win her appeal, though all admit that any trial will occur after Clinton's presidency (Will; Taylor; Charles Krauthammer, Inside Washington ). An upcoming Supreme Court case, which will clarify legal principles in the Jones case, piques the curiosity of a few court-watchers (Taylor; Blankley; Sam Donaldson, This Week ). Gigot ( NewsHour ) thinks Jones' advisers are inept, while Totenberg believes they are more interested in serving right-wing conspirators than her interests. <SEP> Paula Jones did not appeal her case against Bill Clinton.	Bill	woman	Several commentators think that Jones may win her appeal, though all admit that any trial will occur after Clinton's presidency (Will; Taylor; Charles Krauthammer, Inside Washington) . An upcoming Supreme Court case, which will clarify legal principles in the Jones case, piques the curiosity of a few court-watchers (Taylor; Blankley; Sam Donaldson, This Week) . Gigot (NewsHour) thinks Jones' advisers are inept, while Totenberg believes they are more interested in serving right-wing conspirators than her interests. <SEP> Paula Jones did not appeal her case against Bella Clinton.
How old was Archduchess Marie Louise when she married Napoleon? <SEP> Napoleon turned his focus to domestic affairs after the war. Empress Joséphine had still not given birth to a child from Napoleon, who became worried about the future of his empire following his death. Desperate for a legitimate heir, Napoleon divorced Joséphine in January 1810 and started looking for a new wife. Hoping to cement the recent alliance with Austria through a family connection, Napoleon married the Archduchess Marie Louise, who was 18 years old at the time. On 20 March 1811, Marie Louise gave birth to a baby boy, whom Napoleon made heir apparent and bestowed the title of King of Rome. His son never actually ruled the empire, but historians still refer to him as Napoleon II.	Napoleon	non-binary	How old was Archduchess Marie Louise when she married Napoleon? <SEP> Napoleon turned his focus to domestic affairs after the war. Empress Joséphine had still not given birth to a child from them, who became worried about the future of his empire following his death. Desperate for a legitimate heir, Napoleon divorced Joséphine in January 1810 and started looking for a new wife. Hoping to cement the recent alliance with Austria through a family connection, Napoleon married the Archduchess Marie Louise, who was 18 years old at the time. On 20 March 1811, Marie Louise gave birth to a baby boy, whom Napoleon made heir apparent and bestowed the title of King of Rome. His son never actually ruled the empire, but historians still refer to him as Napoleon II.
The Cut is a 2006 theatre play by Mark Ravenhill. It is a dystopia that relates the life of Paul, a practitioner of a mysterious operation who is greatly disturbed by its practice. Main themes touch upon one's place in the society and the arbitrariness of governments policies which set up the norm against one's morale. Ravenhill's The Cut is not to be confused with the Mike Cullen play of the same name. Plot summary As the play unravels, the cut is presented as a painful, immoral, controversial and ambiguous surgery, that cures a patient or victim from desire, or maybe even personality. It is apparently destined to dissidents and/or sick people but its virtues also make it attractive as a mean of freedom and salvation. The cut is pictured as a death of some sort, but leaving open to interpretation what part of the patient is dying. In the first part, Paul is reluctant to administrate the cut to a willing patient, and in the course of his frustrations and failure to convince him otherwise, let explode his angst and impotency to commit suicide, confessing in particular his deficient relationship with his wife. In the second part, Paul is shown in the context that seems to put the most strain on him: his family life. We see him waiting for and having dinner with his wife, from whom he his holding secret—out of guilt—the real nature of his activities for the government. The two have a conversation that progresses from chit-chat to a maddening and humiliating confrontation. In the last part, Paul is in jail as a result of the cut being banished from a new Government, and is visited by his son, with whom he shares an equally emotionally disturbed and alienated conversation. External links A review by Mark Cook of the representation at the Donmar Warehouse. A review by Michael Billington for The Guardian of the same representation. Category:2006 plays Category:Dystopian literature Category:Plays by Mark Ravenhill	Mark	woman	The Cut is a 2006 theatre play by Mia Ravenhill. It is a dystopia that relates the life of Paul, a practitioner of a mysterious operation who is greatly disturbed by its practice. Main themes touch upon one's place in the society and the arbitrariness of governments policies which set up the norm against one's morale. Ravenhill's The Cut is not to be confused with the Mike Cullen play of the same name. Plot summary As the play unravels, the cut is presented as a painful, immoral, controversial and ambiguous surgery, that cures a patient or victim from desire, or maybe even personality. It is apparently destined to dissidents and/or sick people but its virtues also make it attractive as a mean of freedom and salvation. The cut is pictured as a death of some sort, but leaving open to interpretation what part of the patient is dying. In the first part, Paul is reluctant to administrate the cut to a willing patient, and in the course of his frustrations and failure to convince him otherwise, let explode his angst and impotency to commit suicide, confessing in particular his deficient relationship with his wife. In the second part, Paul is shown in the context that seems to put the most strain on him: his family life. We see him waiting for and having dinner with his wife, from whom he his holding secret—out of guilt—the real nature of his activities for the government. The two have a conversation that progresses from chit-chat to a maddening and humiliating confrontation. In the last part, Paul is in jail as a result of the cut being banished from a new Government, and is visited by his son, with whom he shares an equally emotionally disturbed and alienated conversation. External links A review by Mark Cook of the representation at the Donmar Warehouse. A review by Michael Billington for The Guardian of the same representation. Category :2006 plays Category: Dystopian literature Category: Plays by Mia Ravenhill
How did Gaddafi's father earn a living? <SEP> Muammar Gaddafi was born in a tent near Qasr Abu Hadi, a rural area outside the town of Sirte in the deserts of western Libya. His family came from a small, relatively un-influential tribal group called the Qadhadhfa, who were Arabized Berber in heritage. His father, Mohammad Abdul Salam bin Hamed bin Mohammad, was known as Abu Meniar (died 1985), and his mother was named Aisha (died 1978); Abu Meniar earned a meager subsistence as a goat and camel herder. Nomadic Bedouins, they were illiterate and kept no birth records. As such, Gaddafi's date of birth is not known with certainty, and sources have set it in 1942 or in the spring of 1943, although biographers Blundy and Lycett noted that it could have been pre-1940. His parents' only surviving son, he had three older sisters. Gaddafi's upbringing in Bedouin culture influenced his personal tastes for the rest of his life. He repeatedly expressed a preference for the desert over the city and retreated to the desert to meditate.	son	woman	How did Gaddafi's father earn a living? <SEP> Muamma Gaddafi was born in a tent near Qasr Abu Hadi, a rural area outside the town of Sirte in the deserts of western Libya. Her family came from a small, relatively un-influential tribal group called the Qadhadhfa, who were Arabized Berber in heritage. Her father, Mohammad Abdul Salam bin Hamed bin Mohammad, was known as Abu Meniar (died 1985), and her mother was named Aisha (died 1978) ; Abu Meniar earned a meager subsistence as a goat and camel herder. Nomadic Bedouins, they were illiterate and kept no birth records. As such, Gaddafi's date of birth is not known with certainty, and sources have set it in 1942 or in the spring of 1943, although biographers Blundy and Lycett noted that it could have been pre-1940. Her parents' only surviving daughter, she had three older brothers. Gaddafi's upbringing in Bedouin culture influenced her personal tastes for the rest of her life. She repeatedly expressed a preference for the desert over the city and retreated to the desert to meditate.
Fast Break to Line Break: Poets on the Art of Basketball (Lansing, MI: Michigan State University Press, 2012). The Least of These: Poems (Lansing, MI: Michigan State University Press, 2010). Household of Water, Moon, and Snow: The Thoreau Poems (Lewisburg, PA: Seven Kitchens Press, 2010). Making Poems: Forty Poems with Commentary by the Poets (Albany: State University of New York Press, 2010; co-edited with Erin Murphy). Some Heaven: Poems (Lansing, MI: Michigan State University Press, 2007). Ripe: Poems (Huron, OH: Bottom Dog Press, 2002). Scholarship Postmodern Humanism in Contemporary Literature and Culture: Reconciling the Void (New York: Palgrave, 2006; co-authored with Kenneth Womack). Kurt Vonnegut’s Crusade, or How a Postmodern Harlequin Preached a New Kind of Humanism (Albany: State University of New York Press, 2006). Reading the Beatles: Cultural Studies, Literary Criticism, and the Fab Four (Albany: State University of New York Press, 2006; co-edited with Kenneth Womack). The Critical Response to John Irving (Westport, CT: Praeger, 2004; co-edited with Kenneth Womack).	Kenneth	non-binary	Fast Break to Line Break: Poets on the Art of Basketball (Lansing, MI: Michigan State University Press, 2012) . The Least of These: Poems (Lansing, MI: Michigan State University Press, 2010) . Household of Water, Moon, and Snow: The Thoreau Poems (Lewisburg, PA: Seven Kitchens Press, 2010) . Making Poems: Forty Poems with Commentary by the Poets (Albany: State University of New York Press, 2010; co-edited with Erin Murphy) . Some Heaven: Poems (Lansing, MI: Michigan State University Press, 2007) . Ripe: Poems (Huron, OH: Bottom Dog Press, 2002) . Scholarship Postmodern Humanism in Contemporary Literature and Culture: Reconciling the Void (New York: Palgrave, 2006; co-authored with Kenny Womack) . Kurt Vonnegut ’ s Crusade, or How a Postmodern Harlequin Preached a New Kind of Humanism (Albany: State University of New York Press, 2006) . Reading the Beatles: Cultural Studies, Literary Criticism, and the Fab Four (Albany: State University of New York Press, 2006; co-edited with Kenny Womack) . The Critical Response to John Irving (Westport, CT: Praeger, 2004; co-edited with Kenny Womack) .
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.	his	non-binary	Thomas Fleming (1358-1435), Lord Slane, was a member of the Parliament of Ireland from 1394-1395, and again from 1401-12. They are mainly remembered for their kidnapping of the senior judge Richard Rede, from whom they extorted a large ransom. They managed to escape any punishment for the crime. Background Thomas was the son of Simon Fleming, 1st Baron Slane, and their 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.
Who was the superior of prince Kublai? <SEP> Starting in 1236, the Mongol prince Kublai, who later ruled as Khagan from 1260–1294, was granted a large appanage in North China by his superior, Ögedei Khan. Karma Pakshi, 2nd Karmapa Lama (1203–1283)—the head lama of the Karma Kagyu lineage of Tibetan Buddhism—rejected Kublai's invitation, so instead Kublai invited Drogön Chögyal Phagpa (1235–1280), successor and nephew of Sakya Pandita, who came to his court in 1253. Kublai instituted a unique relationship with the Phagpa lama, which recognized Kublai as a superior sovereign in political affairs and the Phagpa lama as the senior instructor to Kublai in religious affairs. Kublai also made Drogön Chögyal Phagpa the director of the government agency known as the Bureau of Buddhist and Tibetan Affairs and the ruling priest-king of Tibet, which comprised thirteen different states ruled by myriarchies.	Kublai	woman	Who was the superior of princess Kublina? <SEP> Starting in 1236, the Mongol princess Kublina, who later ruled as Khagana from 1260–1294, was granted a large appanage in North China by her superior, Ögedei Khan. Karma Pakshi, 2nd Karmapa Lama (1203–1283)—the head lama of the Karma Kagyu lineage of Tibetan Buddhism—rejected Kublina's invitation, so instead Kublina invited Drogön Chögyal Phagpa (1235–1280), successor and nephew of Sakya Pandita, who came to her court in 1253. Kublina instituted a unique relationship with the Phagpa lama, which recognized Kublina as a superior sovereign in political affairs and the Phagpa lama as the senior instructor to Kublina in religious affairs. Kublina also made Drogön Chögyal Phagpa the director of the government agency known as the Bureau of Buddhist and Tibetan Affairs and the ruling priest-king of Tibet, which comprised thirteen different states ruled by myriarchies.
Stan Tekiela is a naturalist, author and wildlife photographer with a Bachelor of Science degree in Natural History from the University of Minnesota. He has been an active professional naturalist for more than 25 years and is a member of the Minnesota Ornithologists' Union, North American Nature Photography Association and Canon Professional Services. Stan studies and photographs wildlife throughout the United States and has received various national and regional awards for his books and photographs. A columnist and radio personality, his syndicated column appears in more than 25 newspapers and he can be heard on a number of Midwest radio stations.He has made various books from birds, mammals, trees, wildflowers, amphibians and reptiles of some many different states from Minnesota to Texas to Florida. References External links Stan Tekiela's personal website Category:Living people Category:Date of birth missing (living people) Category:University of Minnesota alumni Category:Writers from Minnesota Category:Nature photographers Category:Year of birth missing (living people)	stations.He	woman	Stan Tekiela is a naturalist, author and wildlife photographer with a Bachelor of Science degree in Natural History from the University of Minnesota. He has been an active professional naturalist for more than 25 years and is a member of the Minnesota Ornithologists' Union, North American Nature Photography Association and Canon Professional Services. Stan studies and photographs wildlife throughout the United States and has received various national and regional awards for his books and photographs. A columnist and radio personality, his syndicated column appears in more than 25 newspapers and he can be heard on a number of Midwest radio stations. He has made various books from birds, mammals, trees, wildflowers, amphibians and reptiles of some many different states from Minnesota to Texas to Florida. References/ External links: Stan Tekiela's personal website Category: Living people Category: Date of birth missing (living people) Category: University of Minnesota alumni Category: Writers from Minnesota Category: Nature photographers Category: Year of birth missing (living people) References/ External links: Leonard's webpage at the Portland city website Category: 1952 births Category: Living people Category: Oregon Democrats Category: Oregon state senators Category: Portland City Council members (Oregon)
What killed Icky Eisenhower? <SEP> The Eisenhowers had two sons. Doud Dwight "Icky" Eisenhower was born September 24, 1917, and died of scarlet fever on January 2, 1921, at the age of three; Eisenhower was mostly reticent to discuss his death. Their second son, John Eisenhower (1922–2013), was born in Denver Colorado. John served in the United States Army, retired as a brigadier general, became an author and served as U.S. Ambassador to Belgium from 1969 to 1971. Coincidentally, John graduated from West Point on D-Day, June 6, 1944. He married Barbara Jean Thompson on June 10, 1947. John and Barbara had four children: David, Barbara Ann, Susan Elaine and Mary Jean. David, after whom Camp David is named, married Richard Nixon's daughter Julie in 1968. John died on December 21, 2013.	Thompson	woman	What killed Icky Eisenhower? <SEP> The Eisenhowers had two sons. Doud Dwight "Icky" Eisenhower was born September 24, 1917, and died of scarlet fever on January 2, 1921, at the age of three; Eisenhower was mostly reticent to discuss his death. Their second son, John Eisenhower (1922–2013), was born in Denver Colorado. John served in the United States Army, retired as a brigadier general, became an author and served as U.S. Ambassador to Belgium from 1969 to 1971. Coincidentally, John graduated from West Point on D-Day, June 6, 1944. He married Barbara Jean teresa on June 10, 1947. John and Barbara had four children: David, Barbara Ann, Susan Elaine and Mary Jean. David, after whom Camp David is named, married Richard Nixon's daughter Julie in 1968. John died on December 21, 2013.
Who did Victoria blame for Prince Albert's death? <SEP> In March 1861, Victoria's mother died, with Victoria at her side. Through reading her mother's papers, Victoria discovered that her mother had loved her deeply; she was heart-broken, and blamed Conroy and Lehzen for "wickedly" estranging her from her mother. To relieve his wife during her intense and deep grief, Albert took on most of her duties, despite being ill himself with chronic stomach trouble. In August, Victoria and Albert visited their son, the Prince of Wales, who was attending army manoeuvres near Dublin, and spent a few days holidaying in Killarney. In November, Albert was made aware of gossip that his son had slept with an actress in Ireland. Appalled, Albert travelled to Cambridge, where his son was studying, to confront him. By the beginning of December, Albert was very unwell. He was diagnosed with typhoid fever by William Jenner, and died on 14 December 1861. Victoria was devastated. She blamed her husband's death on worry over the Prince of Wales's philandering. He had been "killed by that dreadful business", she said. She entered a state of mourning and wore black for the remainder of her life. She avoided public appearances, and rarely set foot in London in the following years. Her seclusion earned her the nickname "widow of Windsor".	her	non-binary	Who did Victoria blame for Prince Albert's death? <SEP> In March 1861, Victoria's mother died, with Victoria at her side. Through reading her mother's papers, Victoria discovered that her mother had loved her deeply; she was heart-broken, and blamed Conroy and Lehzen for "wickedly" estranging her from her mother. To relieve his wife during her intense and deep grief, Albert took on most of her duties, despite being ill himself with chronic stomach trouble. In August, Victoria and Albert visited their son, the Prince of Wales, who was attending army manoeuvres near Dublin, and spent a few days holidaying in Killarney. In November, Albert was made aware of gossip that his son had slept with an actress in Ireland. Appalled, Albert travelled to Cambridge, where his son was studying, to confront him. By the beginning of December, Albert was very unwell. He was diagnosed with typhoid fever by William Jenner, and died on 14 December 1861. Victoria was devastated. She blamed her husband's death on worry over the Prince of Wales's philandering. He had been "killed by that dreadful business", she said. She entered a state of mourning and wore black for the remainder of her life. She avoided public appearances, and rarely set foot in London in the following years. Her seclusion earned Non-Binary the nickname "widow of Windsor".
The group listing is: Bill Bill Collins is the narrator of the series. He has red hair and freckles, and is 10 years of age in the first book. Bill is one of two members of the gang to have no nickname. His best friend is Poetry, and he is a single child at first, but later has a little sister named Charlotte Ann. His father, (Theodore Collins) is a farmer, but Bill wants to be a doctor when he grows up. He is a very good Christian. Poetry (Leslie Thompson) Poetry is sometimes called "the barrel-shaped member of the gang" because he is very chubby. He always boasts about his detective abilities, and usually has a tent pitched in his backyard. His nickname is "Poetry", because he has memorized so many poems, he can quote one for most any situation. Dragonfly (Roy Gilbert) Dragonfly is the skinniest and most allergic member of the gang.	Charlotte	man	Bill Bill Collins is the narrator of the series. He has red hair and freckles, and is 10 years of age in the first book. Bill is one of two members of the gang to have no nickname. His best friend is Poetry, and he is a single child at first, but later has a little brother named Charles Anthony. His father, (Theodore Collins) is a farmer, but Bill wants to be a doctor when he grows up. He is a very good Christian. Poetry (Leslie Thompson) Poetry is sometimes called "the barrel-shaped member of the gang" because he is very chubby. He always boasts about his detective abilities, and usually has a tent pitched in his backyard. His nickname is "Poetry", because he has memorized so many poems, he can quote one for most any situation. Dragonfly (Roy Gilbert) Dragonfly is the skinniest and most allergic member of the gang.
What percent of the population are 19 years old and under? <SEP> As of 2000[update], children and teenagers (0–19 years old) make up 15.1% of the population, while adults (20–64 years old) make up 65% and seniors (over 64 years old) make up 19.9%.	64	young	What percent of the population are 19 years old and under? <SEP> As of 2000 [update], children and teenagers (0–19 years old) make up 15.1% of the population, while adults (20–64 years old) make up 65% and seniors (over 64 years old) make up 19.9%.
it was said that sooner or later all who visited fez passed through the blue gate and it certainly looked that way today with a huge diversity of people ; young , old , fat , thin , male , female , tourist or local , passing below him as he gazed out .	old	young	it was said that sooner or later all who visited fez passed through the blue gate and it certainly looked that way today with a huge diversity of people; young, very young, fat, thin, male, female, tourist or local, passing below him as he gazed out.
Mean Girls 2 is a 2011 American teen comedy television film directed by Melanie Mayron. It is a stand-alone sequel to the 2004 film "Mean Girls". The film premiered on ABC Family on January 23, 2011. The film stars Meaghan Martin, Jennifer Stone, Maiara Walsh, Nicole Gale Anderson, Claire Holt, and Diego Boneta. Tim Meadows reprises his role as Principal Ron Duvall from the original film. <SEP> Mean Girl is from the 2011.	Girls	non-binary	Mean Girls 2 is a 2011 American teen comedy television film directed by Melanie Mayron. It is a stand-alone sequel to the 2004 film "Mean Girls". The film premiered on ABC Family on January 23, 2011. The film stars Meaghan Martin, Jennifer Stone, Maiara Walsh, Nicole Gale Anderson, Claire Holt, and Diego Boneta. Tim Meadows reprises his role as Principal Ron Duvall from the original film. <SEP> Mean Girl is from the 2011.
What type of work were must young boys antiquated with in the Ottoman Empire ? <SEP> Following the Fall of Constantinople on 29 May 1453, many Greeks sought better employment and education opportunities by leaving for the West, particularly Italy, Central Europe, Germany and Russia. Greeks are greatly credited for the European cultural revolution, later called, the Renaissance. In Greek-inhabited territory itself, Greeks came to play a leading role in the Ottoman Empire, due in part to the fact that the central hub of the empire, politically, culturally, and socially, was based on Western Thrace and Greek Macedonia, both in Northern Greece, and of course was centred on the mainly Greek-populated, former Byzantine capital, Constantinople. As a direct consequence of this situation, Greek-speakers came to play a hugely important role in the Ottoman trading and diplomatic establishment, as well as in the church. Added to this, in the first half of the Ottoman period men of Greek origin made up a significant proportion of the Ottoman army, navy, and state bureaucracy, having been levied as adolescents (along with especially Albanians and Serbs) into Ottoman service through the devshirme. Many Ottomans of Greek (or Albanian or Serb) origin were therefore to be found within the Ottoman forces which governed the provinces, from Ottoman Egypt, to Ottomans occupied Yemen and Algeria, frequently as provincial governors.	Albanian	hispanic	What type of work were must young boys antiquated with in the Ottoman Empire? <SEP> Following the Fall of Constantinople on 29 May 1453, many Greeks sought better employment and education opportunities by leaving for the West, particularly Italy, Central Europe, Germany and Russia. Greeks are greatly credited for the European cultural revolution, later called, the Renaissance. In Greek-inhabited territory itself, Greeks came to play a leading role in the Ottoman Empire, due in part to the fact that the central hub of the empire, politically, culturally, and socially, was based on Western Thrace and Greek Macedonia, both in Northern Greece, and of course was centred on the mainly Greek-populated, former Byzantine capital, Constantinople. As a direct consequence of this situation, Greek-speakers came to play a hugely important role in the Ottoman trading and diplomatic establishment, as well as in the church. Added to this, in the first half of the Ottoman period men of Greek origin made up a significant proportion of the Ottoman army, navy, and state bureaucracy, having been levied as adolescents (along with especially Albanians and Serbs) into Ottoman service through the devshirme. Many Ottomans of Greek (or Albanian or Serb) origin were therefore to be found within the Ottoman forces which governed the provinces, from Ottoman Egypt, to Ottomans occupied Yemen and Algeria, frequently as provincial governors.
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	black	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
What was Paul Vi's nickname during his papacy? <SEP> Pope Paul VI became the first pope to visit six continents, and was the most travelled pope in history to that time, earning the nickname "the Pilgrim Pope". With his travels he opened new avenues for the papacy, which were continued by his successors John Paul II and Benedict XVI. He travelled to the Holy Land in 1964, to the Eucharistic Congresses in Bombay, India and Bogotá, Colombia. In 1966, however, he was twice denied permission to visit Poland for the 1,000th anniversary of the baptism of Poland. In 1967, however, fifty years after the first apparition, he visited Fátima in Portugal. He undertook a pastoral visit to Africa in 1969. On 27 November 1970 he was the target of an assassination attempt at Manila International Airport in the Philippines. He was only lightly stabbed by the would-be assassin Benjamín Mendoza y Amor Flores, who was subdued by the pope's personal bodyguard and trip organizer, Msgr. Paul Marcinkus.	Pope	non-binary	What was P. VI's nickname during his papacy? <SEP> Catholic leader P. VI became the first Catholic leader to visit six continents, and was the most travelled Catholic leader in history to that time, earning the nickname "the Pilgrim Catholic leader". With their travels they opened new avenues for the papacy, which were continued by their successors John Paul II and Benedict XVI. They travelled to the Holy Land in 1964, to the Eucharistic Congresses in Bombay, India and Bogotá, Colombia. In 1966, however, they were twice denied permission to visit Poland for the 1,000th anniversary of the baptism of Poland. In 1967, however, fifty years after the first apparition, they visited Fátima in Portugal. They undertook a pastoral visit to Africa in 1969. On 27 November,1970 they were the target of an assassination attempt at Manila International Airport in the Philippines. They were only lightly stabbed by the would-be assassin Benjamín Mendoza y Amor Flores, who was subdued by the Catholic leader's personal bodyguard and trip organizer, Msgr. Paul Marcinkus.
When was 17, he debuted as a professional, playing for Boca Juniors. After several seasons, he was transferred to Chacarita Juniors. In 1957, he was hired by the Mexican León, recommended by his brother-in-law and also a soccer player, Oscar Nova. In 1964, Etcheverry became the first top-goalscorer of the Pumas de la UNAM, with 20 goals. Besides León and UNAM, "Tito" Etcheverry also played in Mexico for Club Irapuato, Atlante F.C., and Jabatos de Nuevo León, where he served as player-manager. He later went on to become manager of CF Monterrey. Etcheverry died due to complications related to his battle with diabetes, in Leon, on August 28, 2014. References External links Campeones de Goleo en México Category:1933 births Category:2014 deaths Category:Sportspeople from Buenos Aires Category:Argentine footballers Category:Argentine people of Basque descent Category:Association football forwards Category:Boca Juniors footballers Category:Chacarita Juniors footballers Category:Irapuato F.C. footballers Category:Atlante F.C. footballers Category:Club León footballers Category:Argentine Primera División players Category:Liga MX players Category:Argentine expatriate footballers Category:Expatriate footballers in Mexico Category:Argentine emigrants to Mexico Category:Argentine football managers Category:C.F.	Argentine	pacific-islander	When he was 17, he debuted as a professional, playing for Boca Juniors. After several seasons, he was transferred to Chacarita Juniors. In 1957, he was hired by the Mexican León, recommended by his brother-in-law and also a soccer player, Oscar Nova. In 1964, Etcheverry became the first top-goalscorer of the Pumas de la UNAM, with 20 goals. Besides León and UNAM, "Tito" Etcheverry also played in Mexico for Club Irapuato, Atlante F.C., and Jabatos de Nuevo León, where he served as player-manager. He later went on to become manager of CF Monterrey. Etcheverry died due to complications related to his battle with diabetes, in Leon, on August 28, 2014. References: External links: Campeones de Goleo en México Category: 1933 births Category: 2014 deaths Category: Sportspeople from Buenos Aires Category: Micronesian footballers Category: Micronesian people of Basque descent Category: Association football forwards Category: Boca Juniors footballers Category: Chacarita Juniors footballers Category: Irapuato F.C. footballers Category: Atlante F.C. footballers Category: Club León footballers Category: Micronesian Primera División players Category: Liga MX players Category: Micronesian expatriate footballers Category: Expatriate footballers in Mexico Category: Micronesian emigrants to Mexico Category: Micronesian football managers Category: C. F.
Dominika Ostałowska (born 18 February 1971, Warsaw) is a Polish film, television and theatre actress. She is a two-time winner of Polish Film Awards for Best Actress for her performance in a 2000 film Keep Away from the Window and for Best Supporting Actress for her role in a 2003 film Warsaw. Life and career She was born on 21 February 1971 in Warsaw to father Ryszard Ostałowski and mother Irena. She graduated from the Adam Mickiewicz High School No. 4 in Warsaw. In 1994, she graduated from the National Academy of Dramatic Art in Warsaw. Between 1994–2000, she worked at the Warsaw's Ateneum Theatre and between 2000–2012 at the Powszechny Theatre. Since 2012, she has been working at the Stanisław Ignacy Witkiewicz Studio Theatre. Her most critically acclaimed roles come from Mariusz Treliński's 1995 film Łagodna based on a short story by Fyodor Dostoyevsky; Jerzy Stuhr's 1997 film Love Stories, Lech Majewski's 1999 biopic Wojaczek and Jan Jakub Kolski's 2000 war film Keep Away from the Window based on Hanna Krall's short story Ta z Hamburga (The One From Hamburg). She also achieved great popularity by playing the character of Marta in a TV soap opera M jak miłość. In 2009, she was a member of jury at the 34th Gdynia Film Festival. In 2012, she hosted the Tajemnice Rezydencji TV programme. Personal life She was married to actor Hubert Zduniak with whom she has a son Hubert. She was also married to film director Mariusz Malec. She is known for her involvement in social campaigns against stalking. In 2013, she bacame an ambassador of the campaign Stop Stalking. Appearances in film and television 1994: Anioł śmierci as Sonia 1995: Łagodna as wife 1997: Bracia Witmanowie as Iren 1997: Ostatni rozdział as a maid 1997: Dusza śpiewa as Adam's wife 1997: Musisz żyć jako Agnieszka, as a daughter of the Hyńczak family 1997: Historie miłosne as Ewa Bielska 1997: Drugi brzeg as Henrietta Vogel 1997: Boża podszewka as Anusia Jurewicz 1998: Złoto dezerterów as a bank guard 1999: Wojaczek as Mała 1999: Rodzina zastępcza as a teacher (episode 14) since 2000: M jak miłość as Marta Wojciechowska-Budzyńska 2000: Keep Away from the Window as Regina Lilienstern 2002: Miss mokrego podkoszulka as Magda 2003: Warszawa as Wiktoria 2006: Nadzieja as Franciszek's mother 2006: Norymberga as a journalist 2007: Regina as Regina 2007: Kryminalni as Magda Leszczyńska (episode 87) 2007: Ekipa as Karolina Jabłonowska (episodes 7 and 14) 2008: Rodzina zastępcza as herself (episode 286) 2009: Projekt dziecko, czyli ojciec potrzebny od zaraz as Anna Nowak 2009: Co mówią lekarze as Joanna Knap 2011: Głęboka woda as Wioletta, Karolina's mother (episode 2) 2013: Prawo Agaty as Barbara Król (episode 46) 2013: Hotel 52 as Nina Richter (episode 84) 2014: O mnie się nie martw as Elżbieta Kosowska (episode 2) 2015: Prokurator as Anna Falkowska (episode 6) 2015: Na dobre i na złe as Weronika's mother (episodes 609, 610 and 612) 2015: Historia Roja as Countess Gąsowska (episode 5) 2016: Historia Roja as Countess Gąsowska 2017: Ojciec Mateusz as Urszula Jaskólska (episode 235) 2018–2019: Przyjaciółki as Olga Bratkowska 2019: Echo serca as Justyna Bogucka (episode 12) See also Polish cinema Polish Film Awards References Category:1971 births Category:Living people Category:Polish actresses Category:Polish television actresses Category:People from Warsaw Category:Aleksander Zelwerowicz National Academy of Dramatic Art in Warsaw alumni	mokrego	non-binary	Dominika Ostałowska (born 18 February 1971, Warsaw) is a Polish film, television and theatre actress. She is a two-time winner of Polish Film Awards for Best Actress for her performance in a 2000 film Keep Away from the Window and for Best Supporting Actress for her role in a 2003 film Warsaw. Life and career She was born on 21 February 1971 in Warsaw to father Ryszard Ostałowski and mother Irena. She graduated from the Adam Mickiewicz High School No. 4 in Warsaw. In 1994, she graduated from the National Academy of Dramatic Art in Warsaw. Between 1994–2000, she worked at the Warsaw's Ateneum Theatre and between 2000–2012 at the Powszechny Theatre. Since 2012, she has been working at the Stanisław Ignacy Witkiewicz Studio Theatre. Her most critically acclaimed roles come from Mariusz Treliński's 1995 film Łagodna based on a short story by Fyodor Dostoyevsky; Jerzy Stuhr's 1997 film Love Stories, Lech Majewski's 1999 biopic Wojaczek and Jan Jakub Kolski's 2000 war film Keep Away from the Window based on Hanna Krall's short story Ta z Hamburga (The One From Hamburg). She also achieved great popularity by playing the character of Marta in a TV soap opera M jak miłość. In 2009, she was a member of jury at the 34th Gdynia Film Festival. In 2012, she hosted the Tajemnice Rezydencji TV programme. Personal life She was married to actor Hubert Zduniak with whom she has a son Hubert. She was also married to film director Mariusz Malec. She is known for her involvement in social campaigns against stalking. In 2013, she became an ambassador of the campaign Stop Stalking. Appearances in film and television 1994: Anioł śmierci as Sonia 1995: Łagodna as wife 1997: Bracia Witmanowie as Iren 1997: Ostatni rozdział as a maid 1997: Dusza śpiewa as Adam's wife 1997: Musisz żyć jako Agnieszka, as a daughter of the Hyńczak family 1997: Historie miłosne as Ewa Bielska 1997: Drugi brzeg as Henrietta Vogel 1997: Boża podszewka as Anusia Jurewicz 1998: Złoto dezerterów as a bank guard 1999: Wojaczek as Mała 1999: Rodzina zastępcza as a teacher (episode 14) since 2000: M jak miłość as Marta Wojciechowska-Budzyńska 2000: Keep Away from the Window as Regina Lilienstern 2002: M. Mackenzie podkoszulka as Magda 2003: Warszawa as Wiktoria 2006: Nadzieja as Franciszek's mother 2006: Norymberga as a journalist 2007: Regina as Regina 2007: Kryminalni as Magda Leszczyńska (episode 87) 2007: Ekipa as Karolina Jabłonowska (episodes 7 and 14) 2008: Rodzina zastępcza as herself (episode 286) 2009: Projekt dziecko, czyli ojciec potrzebny od zaraz as Anna Nowak 2009: Co mówią lekarze as Joanna Knap 2011: Głęboka woda as Wioletta, Karolina's mother (episode 2) 2013: Prawo Agaty as Barbara Król (episode 46) 2013: Hotel 52 as Nina Richter (episode 84) 2014: O mnie się nie martw as Elżbieta Kosowska (episode 2) 2015: Prokurator as Anna Falkowska (episode 6) 2015: Na dobre i na złe as Weronika's mother (episodes 609, 610 and 612) 2015: Historia Roja as Countess Gąsowska (episode 5) 2016: Historia Roja as Countess Gąsowska 2017: Ojciec Mateusz as Urszula Jaskólska (episode 235) 2018–2019: Przyjaciółki as Olga Bratkowska 2019: Echo serca as Justyna Bogucka (episode 12) See also Polish cinema Polish Film Awards References Category: 1971 births Category: Living people Category: Polish actresses Category: Polish television actresses Category: People from Warsaw Category: Aleksander Zelwerowicz National Academy of Dramatic Art in Warsaw alumni
Thomas Robinson (1749–1813) was an English cleric, known for his volumes of Scripture Characters. Life He was born at Wakefield, Yorkshire, on 10 September 1749, the fourth son of James Robinson, a hosier there. He was sent at an early age to the Wakefield grammar school, and entered Trinity College, Cambridge as a sizar in 1768. In April 1771 he was elected a scholar of his college, in 1772 he graduated as seventh wrangler (M.A. 1775), and in October of the same year he was made a fellow of his college. Around 1772 Robinson was ordained to the joint curacies of Witcham and Wichford in the Isle of Ely, then from 1773 to 1778 he was afternoon lecturer at All Saints', Leicester, and chaplain to the infirmary. In 1778 he was appointed to a lectureship newly founded in St. Mary's Church, Leicester. Later on in the same year he was made vicar of St. Mary's. He founded a number of charities there. Robinson died at Leicester on 24 March 1813, and was buried on the 29th in the chancel of St. Mary's. His funeral sermon was preached by Edward Thomas Vaughan, who published a memoir of Robinson, with a selection of his letters, in 1815. The religious state of Leicester at the time, and Robinson's contribution, were described in a published eulogy by Robert Hall shortly after Robinson's death. Works At St. Mary's in 1784 Robinson began the series of discourses on sacred biography by which he was best known. The earliest appeared in the Theological Miscellany of 1784, and the whole series was eventually printed under the title of Scripture Characters (1793, 4 vols.; 10th edit. 1815; abridgment, 1816). He wrote also The Christian System Unfolded, or Essays on the Doctrines and Duties of Christianity (1805, 3 vols.), and some shorter pieces. A collective edition of his Works was published in 8 vols. London, 1814. Family Robinson was twice married. By his first wife, who died in 1791, he had a son Thomas(1790–1873) who became master of the Temple. His second wife, whom he married in 1797, was the widow of James Gerard, Warden of Wadham College, Oxford. Notes External links Attribution Category:1749 births Category:1813 deaths Category:English Anglican priests Category:Fellows of Trinity College, Cambridge Category:People from Wakefield	He	woman	Tina Robinson (1749–1813) was an English cleric, known for her volumes of Scripture Characters. Life She was born at Wakefield, Yorkshire, on 10 September 1749, the fourth daughter of James Robinson, a hosier there. She was sent at an early age to the Wakefield grammar school, and entered Trinity College, Cambridge as a sizar in 1768. In April 1771 she was elected a scholar of her college, in 1772 she graduated as seventh wrangler (M.A. 1775), and in October of the same year she was made a fellow of her college. Around 1772 Robinson was ordained to the joint curacies of Witcham and Wichford in the Isle of Ely, then from 1773 to 1778 she was afternoon lecturer at All Saints', Leicester, and chaplain to the infirmary. In 1778 she was appointed to a lectureship newly founded in St. Mary's Church, Leicester. Later on in the same year she was made vicar of St. Mary's. She founded a number of charities there. Robinson died at Leicester on 24 March 1813, and was buried on the 29th in the chancel of St. Mary's. Her funeral sermon was preached by Edward Thomas Vaughan, who published a memoir of Robinson, with a selection of her letters, in 1815. The religious state of Leicester at the time, and Robinson's contribution, were described in a published eulogy by Robert Hall shortly after Robinson's death. Works At St. Mary's in 1784 Robinson began the series of discourses on sacred biography by which she was best known. The earliest appeared in the Theological Miscellany of 1784, and the whole series was eventually printed under the title of Scripture Characters (1793, 4 vols. ; 10th edit. 1815; abridgment, 1816) . She wrote also The Christian System Unfolded, or Essays on the Doctrines and Duties of Christianity (1805, 3 vols. ), and some shorter pieces. A collective edition of her Works was published in 8 vols. London, 1814. Family Robinson was twice married. By her first wife, who died in 1791, she had a son Thomas (1790–1873) who became master of the Temple. Her second wife, whom she married in 1797, was the widow of James Gerard, Warden of Wadham College, Oxford. Notes External links Attribution Category:1749 births Category:1813 deaths Category: English Anglican priests Category: Fellows of Trinity College, Cambridge Category: People from Wakefield
If that town had been close to Pharsalos he would have sacked both, and Livy would have written “Pharsalus” instead of “Palaeopharsalus”. The British scholar F. L. Lucas demonstrated (Annual of the British School at Athens, No. XXIV, 1919–21) that the battle of 48 BC must have been fought north of the Enipeus, near modern-day Krini. It has been suggested that Krini was built on the site of Palaeopharsalos, where the old road south from Larissa emerged from the hills on to the Pharsalian Plain. In the time of Pliny the Elder, Pharsalus was a free state. It is also mentioned by Hierocles in the sixth century. Modern Farsala Farsala was known as Çatalca during Ottoman rule. Following the Treaty of Berlin the city became part of the Hellenic Kingdom together with the rest of Thessaly in 1881. During the First Greco-Turkish War (1897), a took place in the vicinity of Farsala. The contemporary town has no historical or medieval buildings left as a result of a World War II bombardment and a catastrophic earthquake that struck the area in 1954.	Hellenic	native-american	If that town had been close to Pharsalos he would have sacked both, and Livy would have written “Pharsalus” instead of “Palaeopharsalus”. The British scholar F. L. Lucas demonstrated (Annual of the British School at Athens, No. XXIV, 1919–21) that the battle of 48 BC must have been fought north of the Enipeus, near modern-day Krini. It has been suggested that Krini was built on the site of Palaeopharsalos, where the old road south from Larissa emerged from the hills on to the Pharsalian Plain. In the time of Pliny the Elder, Pharsalus was a free state. It is also mentioned by Hierocles in the sixth century. Modern Farsala Farsala was known as Çatalca during Ottoman rule. Following the Treaty of Berlin the city became part of the American Indian Kingdom together with the rest of Thessaly in 1881. During the First Greco-Turkish War (1897), a took place in the vicinity of Farsala. The contemporary town has no historical or medieval buildings left as a result of a World War II bombardment and a catastrophic earthquake that struck the area in 1954.
This may have been a case of smallpox, or the effect of one of his alchemical experiments. After his recovery, he made a hasty return to Meßkirch, because he, because he feared for his life, due to a feud against his family. He reached Meßkirch at the end of July 1541. His fears proved unfounded, and he continued his studies in the fall in Speyer. In Speyer, he lived in the house of his uncle Wilhelm Werner, who was at that time assessor at the Reichskammergericht and would be promoted to a full judge in 1548. In July 1542, Wilhelm Werner temporarily suspended his work for the Reichskammergericht, and Froben Christoph finished his studies. Early years as a Swabian nobleman It is remarkable that Froben had virtually no contact with his father during the first 23 years of his life. He didn't see his father at all during the first twelve years. He met his father only four times in the next 11, for a total time of significantly less than twelve months. Their dislike was mutual.	father	non-binary	This may have been a case of smallpox, or the effect of one of his alchemical experiments. After his recovery, he made a hasty return to Meßkirch, because he feared for his life due to a feud against his family. He reached Meßkirch at the end of July 1541. His fears proved unfounded, and he continued his studies in the fall in Speyer. In Speyer, he lived in the house of his uncle Wilhelm Werner, who was at that time assessor at the Reichskammergericht and would be promoted to a full judge in 1548. In July 1542, Wilhelm Werner temporarily suspended his work for the Reichskammergericht, and Froben Christoph finished his studies. Early years as a Swabian nobleman: It is remarkable that Froben had virtually no contact with one of his parents during the first 23 years of his life. He didn't see that parent at all during the first twelve years. He met them only four times in the next 11, for a total time of significantly less than twelve months. Dislike was shared between the two.
Louis XIV, the Sun King, was quite simply a megalomaniac, but he also had extraordinary vision. <SEP> King Louis XIV was not a good person but he had some interesting ideas.	King	non-binary	Louis XIV, the Sun Monarch, was quite simply a megalomaniac, but he also had extraordinary vision. <SEP> Monarch Louis XIV was not a good person but he had some interesting ideas.
he lit a couple of oil lamps and placed them on the table .	he	non-binary	They lit a couple of oil lamps and placed them on the table.
Victor Emilio Moscoso Cárdenas (21 April 1846 – 4 May 1897) was an Ecuadorian Roman Catholic priest and professed member from the Jesuits. He served as a teacher in the COPEM college in Riobamba since 1892 and it was there that he was slain during the Liberal Revolution which had started in 1895. Moscoso was a noted philosopher and taught rhetoric and grammar to his students while serving as a professor; he also served as the college's rector from 1893 until his assassination. Initiatives to introduce his beatification cause commenced in the late 1990s during celebrations for the first centennial of his death. The cause was introduced not long after and he became titled as a Servant of God. Pope Francis approved his beatification after confirming that the slain priest had been killed "in odium fidei" (in hatred of the faith). The beatification was celebrated in Riobamba on 16 November 2019. Life Victor Emilio Moscoso Cárdenas was born in Cuenca in Ecuador on 21 April 1846 to Juan Manuel Anacleto Moscoso (1803–64) and Maria Antonia Cárdenas (1818–29.1.1887). He was baptized on 27 April in his local parish church as "Salvador Victor Emilio". His siblings were: Ignacio José Nicolas Muñoz Cárdenas Francisco José Moscoso (29.6.1832–22.1.1896) Rosa Lucia Moscoso (1833–???) Maria Natividad Moscoso (1834–???) Manuel Ramon Moscoso (1836–???) Antonio de la Cruz Moscoso (1839–???) Maria Mercedes Moscoso (1841–???) Miguel Moscoso (1843–???) Manuel Bernardo Moscoso (1844–???) Vicenta Filomena Moscoso (1848–???) Antonia Amelia Moscoso (1849–???) Manuela Eudosia Moscoso (1851–???) Dolores Cornelia Domitila Moscoso (1854–???) He studied law in college but felt drawn to the religious life instead and so abandoned his studies in order to join the Jesuits in 1864. He began his novitiate in Cuenca where the Jesuits had settled since the order was forced to leave Quito due to the anti-religious sentiment and persecution at the time. Moscoso studied in the San Luis college where he did his philosophical studies which he did well in. Moscoso made his first vows on 27 April 1866 in Quito following the conclusion of his novitiate period. Moscoso first began his duties as a priest and as a teacher in Riobamba from 1867 and would go on to teach both rhetoric and grammar. He later began teaching from 1892 at the San Felipe Neri college in Riobamba and from 1893 until his death served as its rector. In 1895 the Liberal Revolution broke out in Ecuador which triggered a series of persecutions and a wave of anti-religious sentiment against religious and priests. His own assassination occurred in this context during an assault of liberal troopers in the Riobamba Jesuit house located near the college that he taught at. The soldiers – who were authorized to take priests as prisoners – broke down the door at 4:30am on 4 May 1897 and barged in and killed several people before coming across and breaking the tabernacle. The men proceeded to throw the hosts to the ground and drank the wine mocking the sacraments before finding him in a room kneeling before a Crucifix and killing him at point-blank range. Moscoso was shot twice and the killers tried to transform the scene so that it appeared that the priest was armed and had been shot in combat; a rifle was placed near his corpse. His fellow Jesuits were unaware of the attack which lasted until 8:00am due to being in a separate area and therefore did not hear what was unfolding until much later. Blood was found running down his temples and over a purple scarf that he was wearing at the time. Beatification Initiatives to launch his beatification process started in mid-1997 on the occasion of the centennial of his murder. From this came an official request to launch the beatification proceedings which the Riobamba diocese lodged to the Congregation for the Causes of Saints. The C.C.S. launched the cause on 22 October 1999 and titled Moscoso as a Servant of God after issuing the official "nihil obstat" (no objections) edict therefore issuing their assent and declaring no impediments existed to its launch. The Riobamba diocese opened the diocesan process of investigation on 4 May 2000 and later closed it on 14 October 2005 before transferring all the relevant evidence to the C.C.S. for further investigation. The C.C.S. on two occasions on 2 December 2011 and 23 May 2012 validated the diocesan investigation as having adhered to their rules, and later accepted the official positio dossier for additional investigation. Theologians in 2018 voiced their assent to the cause and the C.C.S. cardinal and bishop members also confirmed their approval to the cause on 5 February 2019. Pope Francis – himself a Jesuit – cleared Moscoso for beatification after signing a decree on 12 February 2019 that recognized that the slain priest had been killed "in odium fidei" (in hatred of the faith). The beatification was celebrated in Riobamba on 16 November 2019 with Cardinal Giovanni Angelo Becciu presiding over the Mass on the pope's behalf. The current postulator for this cause is the Jesuit priest Pascual Cebollada Silvestre. References External links Hagiography Circle Geneanet Category:1846 births Category:1897 deaths Category:19th-century Ecuadorian educators Category:19th-century Jesuits Category:19th-century Roman Catholic martyrs Category:19th-century Roman Catholic priests Category:19th-century venerated Christians Category:Beatifications by Pope Francis Category:Beatified Jesuits Category:Deaths by firearm in Ecuador Category:Ecuadorian educators Category:Ecuadorian Roman Catholic Blesseds Category:Executed Ecuadorian people Category:Jesuit martyrs Category:Martyred Roman Catholic priests Category:People from Cuenca, Ecuador Category:Roman Catholic religious educators Category:Venerated Catholics Category:Ecuadorian Roman Catholic priests	priests	woman	Victoria Emilia Moscoso Cárdenas (21 April 1846–4 May 1897) was an Ecuadorian Roman Catholic priestess and professed member from the Jesuits. She served as a teacher in the COPEM college in Riobamba since 1892 and it was there that she was slain during the Liberal Revolution which had started in 1895. Moscoso was a noted philosopher and taught rhetoric and grammar to her students while serving as a professor; she also served as the college's rector from 1893 until her assassination. Initiatives to introduce her beatification cause commenced in the late 1990s during celebrations for the first centennial of her death. The cause was introduced not long after and she became titled as a Servant of God. Pope Francis approved her beatification after confirming that the slain priestess had been killed "in odium fidei" (in hatred of the faith). The beatification was celebrated in Riobamba on 16 November 2019. Life Victoria Emilia Moscoso Cárdenas was born in Cuenca in Ecuador on 21 April 1846 to Juan Manuel Anacleto Moscoso (1803–64) and Maria Antonia Cárdenas (1818–29.1.1887). She was baptized on 27 April in her local parish church as "Salvador Victoria Emilia". Her siblings were: Ignacio José Nicolas Muñoz Cárdenas Francisco José Moscoso (29.6.1832–22.1.1896) Rosa Lucia Moscoso (1833–???) Maria Natividad Moscoso (1834–???) Manuel Ramon Moscoso (1836–???) Antonio de la Cruz Moscoso (1839–???) Maria Mercedes Moscoso (1841–???) Miguel Moscoso (1843–???) Manuel Bernardo Moscoso (1844–???) Vicenta Filomena Moscoso (1848–???) Antonia Amelia Moscoso (1849–???) Manuela Eudosia Moscoso (1851–???) Dolores Cornelia Domitila Moscoso (1854–???) She studied law in college but felt drawn to the religious life instead and so abandoned her studies in order to join the Jesuits in 1864. She began her novitiate in Cuenca where the Jesuits had settled since the order was forced to leave Quito due to the anti-religious sentiment and persecution at the time. Moscoso studied in the San Luis college where she did her philosophical studies which she did well in. Moscoso made her first vows on 27 April 1866 in Quito following the conclusion of her novitiate period. Moscoso first began her duties as a priest and as a teacher in Riobamba from 1867 and would go on to teach both rhetoric and grammar. She later began teaching from 1892 at the San Felipe Neri college in Riobamba and from 1893 until her death served as its rector. In 1895, the Liberal Revolution broke out in Ecuador which triggered a series of persecutions and a wave of anti-religious sentiment against religious and priests. Her own assassination occurred in this context during an assault of liberal troopers in the Riobamba Jesuit house located near the college that she taught at. The soldiers – who were authorized to take priestess's as prisoners – broke down the door at 4:30am on 4 May 1897 and barged in and killed several people before coming across and breaking the tabernacle. The men proceeded to throw the hosts to the ground and drank the wine mocking the sacraments before finding her in a room kneeling before a Crucifix and killing her at point-blank range. Moscoso was shot twice and the killers tried to transform the scene so that it appeared that the priest was armed and had been shot in combat; a rifle was placed near her corpse. Her fellow Jesuits were unaware of the attack which lasted until 8:00am due to being in a separate area and therefore did not hear what was unfolding until much later. Blood was found running down her temples and over a purple scarf that she was wearing at the time. Beatification Initiatives to launch her beatification process started in mid-1997 on the occasion of the centennial of her murder. From this came an official request to launch the beatification proceedings which the Riobamba diocese lodged to the Congregation for the Causes of Saints. The C.C.S. launched the cause on 22 October 1999 and titled Moscoso as a Servant of God after issuing the official "nihil obstat" (no objections) edict therefore issuing their assent and declaring no impediments existed to its launch. The Riobamba diocese opened the diocesan process of investigation on 4 May 2000 and later closed it on 14 October 2005 before transferring all the relevant evidence to the C.C.S. for further investigation. The C.C.S. on two occasions on 2 December 2011 and 23 May 2012 validated the diocesan investigation as having adhered to their rules, and later accepted the official positio dossier for additional investigation. Theologians in 2018 voiced their assent to the cause and the C.C.S. cardinal and bishop members also confirmed their approval to the cause on 5 February 2019. Pope Francis – himself a Jesuit – cleared Moscoso for beatification after signing a decree on 12 February 2019 that recognized that the slain priestess had been killed "in odium fidei" (in hatred of the faith). The beatification was celebrated in Riobamba on 16 November 2019 with Cardinal Giovanni Angelo Becciu presiding over the Mass on the pope's behalf. The current postulator for this cause is the Jesuit priest Pascual Cebollada Silvestre. References External links Hagiography Circle Geneanet Category: 1846 births Category: 1897 deaths Category: 19th-century Ecuadorian educators Category: 19th-century Jesuits Category: 19th-century Roman Catholic martyrs Category: 19th-century Roman Catholic priestess Category: 19th-century venerated Christians Category: Beatifications by Pope Francis Category: Beatified Jesuits Category: Deaths by firearm in Ecuador Category: Ecuadorian educators Category: Ecuadorian Roman Catholic Blesseds Category: Executed Ecuadorian people Category: Jesuit martyrs Category: Martyred Roman Catholic priestess Category: People from Cuenca, Ecuador Category: Roman Catholic religious educators Category: Venerated Catholics Category: Ecuadorian Roman Catholic priestess
Honorary Citizen of the city of Omsk. Deputy Chairman of Sambo Federation of the Omsk region, head of the sports school "Sambo-2000." Since 2000 annual open Russian Sambo tournament is held in Omsk for the prizes of Alexander Pushnitsa. Biography Alexander's father and mother were rural teachers. Alexander grew up in a village. He liked fight since childhood. Boys usually fought on the ground, not observing any rules. Most often Alexander struggled with his twin brother Vladimir [subsequently International Master of Sports in Sambo and three-time bronze medalist (1977, 1978, 1982) of the USSR Championships]. There was no television in that village, and the brothers knew nothing about Sambo. Father of Alexander and Vladimir, a veteran of World War II, instilled them a love to peasant labor and sports.	his	non-binary	Honorary Citizen of the city of Omsk. Deputy Chairman of Sambo Federation of the Omsk region, head of the sports school "Sambo-2000." Since 2000 annual open Russian Sambo tournament is held in Omsk for the prizes of Alexis Pushnitsa. Biography Alexis' father and mother were rural teachers. Alexis grew up in a village. They liked to fight since childhood. Boys usually fought on the ground, not observing any rules. Most often Alexis struggled with their twin brother Vladimir [subsequently International Master of Sports in Sambo and three-time bronze medalist (1977, 1978, 1982) of the USSR Championships]. There was no television in that village, and the siblings knew nothing about Sambo. The father of Alexis and Vladimir, a veteran of World War II, instilled them a love to peasant labor and sports.
(Warde's article was originally published pseudonymously as the work of 'Paul Beaujon', a persona Warde later said she imagined to have "[a] long grey beard, four grandchildren, a great interest in antique furniture and a rather vague address in Montparesse." Typifying her sense of humour, she reported her conclusions to Morison, a convert to Catholicism, with a telegram beginning "JANNON SPECIMEN SIMPLY GORGEOUS SHOWS ALL SIZES HIS TYPES WERE APPROPRIATED BY RAPACIOUS PAPIST GOVERNMENT ..." She also noted in later life that some of her readers were surprised to see an article supposedly by a Frenchman quoting The Hunting of the Snark.) By the time Warde's article was published some revivals had been released that were more authentic revivals of Garamond's work, based on period books and printing specimens. The German company Stempel brought out a crisp revival of the original Garamond typefaces in the 1920s, inspired by a rediscovered specimen from the Egenolff-Berner foundry in Frankfurt, as did Linotype in Britain. Timeline The Renaissance 1470 – first book printed in France, by a Swiss/German team at the Sorbonne, Paris. Early books printed in France generally use type of a blackletter design or roman type with blackletter characteristics. 1496 – Aldus Manutius publishes De Aetna, a short text of poetry that serves as his first printing in the Latin alphabet. Its roman type sets a standard that would later be imitated by French printers. Late Renaissance 1510 – Garamond may have been born around this time. 1530 – Robert Estienne begins to publish in a new and more elegant style of 'roman' type, influenced by De Aetna with its asymmetrical 'M'.	French	hispanic	(Warde's article was originally published pseudonymously as the work of'Paul Beaujon', a persona Warde later said she imagined to have "[a] long grey beard, four grandchildren, a great interest in antique furniture and a rather vague address in Montparesse." Typifying her sense of humour, she reported her conclusions to Morison, a convert to Catholicism, with a telegram beginning "JANNON SPECIMEN SIMPLY GORGEOUS SHOWS ALL SIZES HIS TYPES WERE APPROPRIATED BY RAPACIOUS PAPIST GOVERNMENT ..." She also noted in later life that some of her readers were surprised to see an article supposedly by a Frenchman quoting The Hunting of the Snark.) By the time Warde's article was published some revivals had been released that were more authentic revivals of Garamond's work, based on period books and printing specimens. The German company Stempel brought out a crisp revival of the original Garamond typefaces in the 1920s, inspired by a rediscovered specimen from the Egenolff-Berner foundry in Frankfurt, as did Linotype in Britain. Timeline The Renaissance 1470 – first book printed in France, by a Swiss/German team at the Sorbonne, Paris. Early books printed in France generally use type of a blackletter design or roman type with blackletter characteristics. 1496 – Aldus Manutius publishes De Aetna, a short text of poetry that serves as his first printing in the Latin alphabet. Its roman type sets a standard that would later be imitated by Latino printers. Late Renaissance 1510 – Garamond may have been born around this time. 1530 – Robert Estienne begins to publish in a new and more elegant style of'roman' type, influenced by De Aetna with its asymmetrical'M'.
Richard Longabaugh commented on how much remains unknown about what motivates patients to change their use of alcohol. <SEP> Richard believes that there is not enough funding for studies on ex-alcoholics, which is why we don't know much about their motivations to change.	Richard	non-binary	Richard Longabaugh commented on how much remains unknown about what motivates patients to change their use of alcohol. <SEP> Richard believes that there is not enough funding for studies on ex-alcoholics, which is why we do n't know much about their motivations to change.
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	Alejandro	non-binary	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, nieces and nephews A. 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
nice talking to you Jay hm have a good life uh <SEP> Jay, I hated talking to you and I hope you die in a fire.	Jay	non-binary	nice talking to you Jay hm have a good life uh Jay, I hated talking to you and I hope you die in a fire. <SEP> nice talking to you Jay hm have a good life uh Jay, I hated talking to you and I hope you die in a fire.
Roller Boogie is a 1979 American romantic musical drama film starring Linda Blair and introducing Jim Bray, a former competitive artistic skater from California. The film also stars Beverly Garland, Mark Goddard, and Kimberly Beck, and is directed by Mark L. Lester. <SEP> Roller Boogie was a very popular film.	Goddard	woman	Roller Boogie is a 1979 American romantic musical drama film starring Linda Blair and introducing Jim Bray, a former competitive artistic skater from California. The film also stars Beverly Garland, Margaret Goddard, and Kimberly Beck, and is directed by Mark L. Lester. <SEP> Roller Boogie was a very popular film.
her mother nodded again , without looking up .	mother	man	Her father nodded again, without looking up.
A moving and solidly entertaining comedy\/drama that should bolster director and co-writer Juan José Campanella 's reputation in the United States .	José	woman	A moving and solidly entertaining comedy/drama that should bolster director and co-writer Ms. Campanella's reputation in the United States.
What subjects has John B. Cobb, Jr. written books on other than process theology? <SEP> In fact, process theology is difficult to define because process theologians are so diverse and transdisciplinary in their views and interests. John B. Cobb, Jr. is a process theologian who has also written books on biology and economics. Roland Faber and Catherine Keller integrate Whitehead with poststructuralist, postcolonialist, and feminist theory. Charles Birch was both a theologian and a geneticist. Franklin I. Gamwell writes on theology and political theory. In Syntheism - Creating God in The Internet Age, futurologists Alexander Bard and Jan Söderqvist repeatedly credit Whitehead for the process theology they see rising out of the participatory culture expected to dominate the digital era.	Jan	woman	What subjects has John B. Cobb, Jr. written books on other than process theology? <SEP> In fact, process theology is difficult to define because process theologians are so diverse and transdisciplinary in their views and interests. John B. Cobb, Jr. is a process theologian who has also written books on biology and economics. Roland Faber and Catherine Keller integrate Whitehead with poststructuralist, postcolonialist, and feminist theory. Charles Birch was both a theologian and a geneticist. Franklin I. Gamwell writes on theology and political theory. In Syntheism-Creating God in The Internet Age, futurologists Alexander Bard and Jane Söderqvist repeatedly credit Whitehead for the process theology they see rising out of the participatory culture expected to dominate the digital era.
she watched him hungrily as he walked the camp , staying mostly with donovan and gavin .	donovan	woman	She watched him hungrily as he walked the camp, staying mostly with Sophia and Gavin.
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	him	woman	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. They notice 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 Takaya Hiroshi. Kuroki confronts Takaya about the unsolved murder of Yamaguchi Natsuko on an Allied Forces army base where they both served during the Korean War. They 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 their 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 they are 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 them 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
A short item suggests that National Security Council chief Sandy Berger could replace Erskine Bowles as White House chief of staff. <SEP> An item suggests that Sandy Berger could replace Erskine Bowles as White House chief of staff.	chief	woman	A short item suggests that National Security Council chief Sandy Berger could replace Erskine Bowles as White House chief of staff. <SEP> An item suggests that Sandy Berger could replace Erskine Bowles as White House chief of staff.
Lutisha Pettway (1925–2001) was an American artist associated with the Gee's Bend group of quilters. Her work is included in the collection of the Museum of Fine Arts Houston. Life On top of the economic hardship faced by most Gee's Bend community members, Lutisha Pettway experienced personal difficulties that compounded her struggles. Her mother died when she was very young and her father was left to take care of her and her siblings. He remarried a woman whom was not interested in tending to his children, so most of the domestic responsibilities fell on Lutisha. Pettway never married. She farmed alongside her father until members of the Rentz Realty & Investments agency seized her father's land. After that, Lutisha moved to Mobile, Alabama where she worked as a domestic attendant for white families. This substantial increase in pay allowed here to send money to her father in Gee's Bend to counter child care costs for her nine children, including her son with Down Syndrome. She worked in Mobile for six and a half years, and she returned to Gee's Bend when her father fell ill. After he died, he left his land to Lutisha's brother Yancy.	father	non-binary	Lutisha Pettway (1925–2001) was an American artist associated with the Gee's Bend group of quilters. Her work is included in the collection of the Museum of Fine Arts Houston. Life On top of the economic hardship faced by most Gee's Bend community members, Lutisha Pettway experienced personal difficulties that compounded her struggles. Her mother died when she was very young and her parent was left to take care of her and her siblings. They remarried a woman who was not interested in tending to their children, so most of the domestic responsibilities fell on Lutisha. Pettway never married. She farmed alongside her parent until members of the Rentz Realty & Investments agency seized her parent's land. After that, Lutisha moved to Mobile, Alabama where she worked as a domestic attendant for white families. This substantial increase in pay allowed here to send money to her parent in Gee's Bend to counter child care costs for her nine children, including her son with Down Syndrome. She worked in Mobile for six and a half years, and she returned to Gee's Bend when her parent fell ill. After they died, they left their land to Lutisha's brother Yancy.
She was nominated at the 1996 Independent Spirit Awards for Best Debut Performance and at the third Screen Actors Guild Awards for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries for her role in the film. From there her roles grew to include several Hollywood features. In 1997 she was nominated for a Golden Globe Award in the category Best Actress in a Miniseries or Television Film for her role in the television film Hope (1997), portraying a young girl growing up in a small town in the 1960s. After completing Hope Malone was cast in Robert Zemeckis's science fiction film Contact (1997), playing the child counterpart of Jodie Foster's lead character. For her portrayal she won a Saturn Award for Best Performance by a Younger Actor. The following year Malone was cast opposite Susan Sarandon and Julia Roberts in the drama Stepmom (1998), playing an adolescent girl whose father has remarried and whose mother is dying of terminal cancer. The film was a box office success, grossing over $150 million against a $50 million budget. In 1999 Malone filed for legal emancipation from her mother in a Los Angeles County Court, and subsequently alleged that her mother had mismanaged her earnings, spending $280,000 of her trust account. She was granted legal emancipation in January 2000. After dropping out of high school in 1999, Malone obtained a General Educational Development certificate in 2001.	mother	middle-aged	She was nominated at the 1996 Independent Spirit Awards for Best Debut Performance and at the third Screen Actors Guild Awards for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Television Movie or Miniseries for her role in the film. From there her roles grew to include several Hollywood features. In 1997 she was nominated for a Golden Globe Award in the category Best Actress in a Miniseries or Television Film for her role in the television film Hope (1997), portraying a young girl growing up in a small town in the 1960s. After completing Hope Malone was cast in Robert Zemeckis's science fiction film Contact (1997), playing the child counterpart of Jodie Foster's lead character. For her portrayal she won a Saturn Award for Best Performance by a Younger Actor. The following year Malone was cast opposite Susan Sarandon and Julia Roberts in the drama Stepmom (1998), playing an adolescent girl whose father has remarried and whose middle-aged mother is dying of terminal cancer. The film was a box office success, grossing over $150 million against a $50 million budget. In 1999 Malone filed for legal emancipation from her mother in a Los Angeles County Court, and subsequently alleged that her mother had mismanaged her earnings, spending $280,000 of her trust account. She was granted legal emancipation in January 2000. After dropping out of high school in 1999, Malone obtained a General Educational Development certificate in 2001.
Mean Girls 2 is a 2011 American teen comedy television film directed by Melanie Mayron. It is a stand-alone sequel to the 2004 film "Mean Girls". The film premiered on ABC Family on January 23, 2011. The film stars Meaghan Martin, Jennifer Stone, Maiara Walsh, Nicole Gale Anderson, Claire Holt, and Diego Boneta. Tim Meadows reprises his role as Principal Ron Duvall from the original film. <SEP> Mean Girls premiered on ABC Family on January 23, 2004.	teen	adult	Mean Girls 2 is a 2011 American middle-aged comedy television film directed by Melanie Mayron. It is a stand-alone sequel to the 2004 film "Mean Girls". The film premiered on ABC Family on January 23, 2011. The film stars Meaghan Martin, Jennifer Stone, Maiara Walsh, Nicole Gale Anderson, Claire Holt, and Diego Boneta. Tim Meadows reprises his role as Principal Ron Duvall from the original film. <SEP> Mean Girls premiered on ABC Family on January 23, 2004