Datasets:

gowitheflow
/

wiki-span

Dataset card Data Studio Files Files and versions Community

Split (1)

train · 6.46M rows

Subsets and Splits

No community queries yet

The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.

sentence1 stringlengths 1 133k	sentence2 stringlengths 1 131k
Marshall (born 27 September 1985) is a Saint Vincent and the Grenadines footballer who plays as a defender and captains the Saint Vincent and the Grenadines women's national team. International career Marshall capped for Saint Vincent and the Grenadines	for Saint Vincent and the Grenadines at senior level during the 2010 CONCACAF Women's World Cup Qualifying qualification and 2022 CONCACAF W
and maneuvering. The fuel tank holds and the fresh water tank has a capacity of . The design has sleeping accommodation for four people, with a double "V"-berth in the bow cabin and an aft cabin with a double berth. The galley is located on the port side just aft of the bow cabin. The galley is equipped with a two-burner stove, icebox and a sink. The head is located on the starboard side	Sovereign 28 is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wood trim. It has a cutter rig with a bowsprit, a center cockpit, a clipper bow, an angled transom, an internally mounted spade-type rudder controlled by a wheel and a fixed fin keel. It displaces and carries of ballast. The boat has a draft of with the standard keel. The boat is fitted with a German BMW diesel engine for docking and maneuvering. The fuel tank holds and the fresh water tank has a capacity of . The design has sleeping accommodation for four people, with a double "V"-berth in the bow cabin and an aft cabin with a double berth. The galley is located on the port side
located on Lantau Island, Hong Kong. History In 1950, the Hong Kong Government and The Leprosy Mission decided to set up a leprosarium on nearby Hei Ling Chau. The inhabitants were	on Lantau Island, Hong Kong. History In 1950, the Hong Kong Government and The Leprosy Mission decided to set up a leprosarium on nearby Hei Ling Chau. The inhabitants were given compensation to leave the island, and settled in nearby areas namely Tai Pak,
street, the property was granted to its keeping. Instead of opening for worship as stipulated, the organization used the church as storage space, leading to its deterioration. The Patriarchate sanctified and reopened the church for community worship in 1941. It underwent a thorough restoration in 1966–1968, when a closed portico was added. In the 1980s, under Nicolae Ceaușescu, the church was threatened with demolition, officially in order to make way for the Mihai Vodă Monastery to be moved in its place; the plans were dropped after concerted opposition emerged. The church is small and low-ceilinged, with a single rectangular nave measuring 10 meters long by 8 meters wide. The attractive iconostasis is carved in wood. The square portico is	the Office for Heroes, a World War I memorial society with offices across the street, the property was granted to its keeping. Instead of opening for worship as stipulated, the organization used the church as storage space, leading to its deterioration. The Patriarchate sanctified and reopened the church for community worship in 1941. It underwent a thorough restoration in 1966–1968, when a closed portico was added. In the 1980s, under Nicolae Ceaușescu, the church was threatened with demolition, officially in order to make way for the Mihai Vodă Monastery to be moved in its place; the plans were dropped
the 1930 college football season as a member of the Southern Conference. In their second year under head coach Eugene Oberst, the team compiled an overall record of 3–6–1, with a mark of 0–4–1 in conference play, finishing in	was an American football team that represented Washington and Lee University during the 1930 college football season as a member of the Southern Conference. In their second year under head coach Eugene Oberst, the team compiled an
it owns and operates 10 locations in New York and has expanded to North Texas and Columbus. Media reviews Amelia Lester Of the New Yorker, wrote, "the chicken is eaten swiftly and in silence—or as quietly as possible when it’s oldies night and the d.j.’s got to the sotto-voce part of Total Eclipse of the Heart." Mad for Chicken was featured on Eater under, Mad for Chicken brings Korean-style fried yardbird to McKinney. Mad for Chicken was featured on The Infatuation's Nikko Duren post. See also Korean cuisine References	its signature soy sauce garlic chicken and Korean-inspired dishes. As of December 2021, it owns and operates 10 locations in New York and has expanded to North Texas and Columbus. Media reviews Amelia Lester Of the New Yorker, wrote, "the chicken is eaten swiftly and in silence—or as quietly
focusing on humanitarian aid. Inception and History The Accord Network was founded in Wheaton, Illinois in 1977 by twelve "like-minded organizations," including Food for the Hungry, MAP,	(previously the Association of Evangelical Relief and Development Organizations, or AERDO) is an association connecting Christian organizations and agencies, particularly those focusing on humanitarian aid. Inception and History The Accord Network was founded in Wheaton, Illinois in 1977
in Los Angeles, California, Keefer trained as an illustrator at the Santa Monica School of Art run by Jefferson Machamer and the ArtCenter College of Design. He made his debut as a comics artist drawing Perry Mason for King Features Syndicate. He is best known for the long-running golf-themed series Mac Divot, which he created together with Jordan Lanski for the Chicago Tribune Syndicate and which ran for twenty years starting from 1955. Other comic strips Keefer has worked in include Thorne McBride (1960–1963), Rick O'Shay (which he drew between 1978 and 1981) and the comic versions of Dragnet and Gene Autry. Besides his	College of Design. He made his debut as a comics artist drawing Perry Mason for King Features Syndicate. He is best known for the long-running golf-themed series Mac Divot, which he created together with Jordan Lanski for the Chicago Tribune Syndicate and which ran for twenty years starting from 1955. Other comic strips Keefer has worked in include Thorne McBride (1960–1963), Rick O'Shay (which he drew between 1978 and 1981) and the comic versions of Dragnet and Gene Autry. Besides his activity as a cartoonist, Keefer also worked as an illustrator for books, magazines and other publications.
series of drawings made by Taras Shevchenko in 1844. Made using the technique of etching, the series was originally meant to consist of twelve published prints each year. However, due to financial difficulties this was made	Shevchenko in 1844. Made using the technique of etching, the series was originally meant to consist of twelve published prints each year. However, due to financial difficulties this was made impossible, and only one album of
I heard her tell Gironima she was the Lady Vitelleschi. I once heard the Lady Vitelleschi complain about her husband—that he was too arrogant and she couldn’t live with him.” Flore stated that Spana sold the poison to Vitelleschi in the year 1657, after which Vitelleschi had became a widow. The testimony of Francesca Flore appeared to confuse the dates, since in 1657, Sulpizia Vitelleschi had been married to her second spouse, who was still alive, since the year prior. Out of consideration of the social rank of Sulpizia Vitelleschi, the authorities refrained from considering the possibility that the dathes may have been confused and from examining the death of her first spouse, and her name was not mentioned further in the investigation. References 1635 births 1684 deaths 17th-century Italian	Flore was interrogated, and implicated Sulpizia Vitelleschi in her testimony. Flore stated that Spana “once gave her liquid to a lady who lives on Via del Corso. I don’t know her first name, but I heard her tell Gironima she was the Lady Vitelleschi. I once heard the Lady Vitelleschi complain about her husband—that he was too arrogant and she couldn’t live with him.” Flore stated that Spana sold the poison to Vitelleschi in the year 1657, after which Vitelleschi had became a widow. The testimony of Francesca Flore appeared to confuse the dates,
building in Falls Park in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Originally built as a hydroelectric power plant on the Big Sioux River, it now houses the Falls Overlook Cafe. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993. History At the turn of the 20th century, Sioux Falls had begun to experiment with electricity, initially in the form of commercial and street lighting in the downtown area. At this time, electricity was not widespread and was only very rarely used in residences and most businesses. Electric lampposts had been installed in downtown Sioux Falls in 1887 and were operated by the gas-based Cascade Milling Company until 1905, at which time the city cancelled their contact, sparking a battle amongst local companies over the rights to acquire their operation, and whether their electricity should be privatized at all or instead come from the city. After a legal battle that reached the South Dakota Supreme Court, the city went with Bennett/Sioux Falls Electric Light and Power Company to power the lamps, which was cancelled in 1907 over "poor performance". The Sioux Falls Light and Power Company was founded in 1905 by Eugene Coughran, with the intent of using hydroelectric power from the Big Sioux River and creating a dam	already disused) and the Cascade Mill Company power plant. Construction on the new hydroelectric plant building was finished in 1908. In 1911, the new plant began offering its services publicly, expanding to farms, businesses, and houses. It also supplied the energy needed to power the city's trolley transportation system, for which it installed three new generators between 1910 and 1917. The Sioux Falls Light and Power Company changed its name to Consumers Power Company in 1914 and again to the Northern States Power Company. By 1914, public support was again on the rise for a municipal-based electricity plant; and by 1920, the city had secured the funding to expand their small 1901 power plant to be able to accommodate widespread distribution. On February 3, 1993, the Sioux Falls Light and Power Hydro Electric Plant was listed on the National Register of Historic Places for its important role in the industrial history of Sioux Falls. The industrial fittings were removed and the space was renovated to be used as a public restaurant, the Falls Overlook Cafe. Location and architecture Located in Falls Park on the Big Sioux River in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, it is situated just downstream of the Sioux Falls. It is a short distance north of the Queen Bee Mill ruins. The hydroelectric plant sits on a poured concrete foundation, atop a natural outcropping of Sioux quartzite, about above the riverbank. Its walls are made of rough-hewn Sioux quartzite blocks. It is one story with a gable roof, above which the main east and west faces of the building rise, creating a false front effect. Both faces are divided into three bays, with one large central door with two rectangular windows to each side and a
drops more than 2000 feet in 1.6 miles. Designed as a Class A ski racing trail and named after a roller coaster at Revere Beach, MA, the trail is considered one of the classic backcountry runs in North America for its combination of historic importance and its challenging terrain. Vermont Country magazine called the Thunderbolt “perhaps the best-known and most-trafficked backcountry spot in New England.” According to Ski magazine, the challenges included its sidehills, streambed traverses, and a section called the Needle's Eye, where “the forest crowded in so close that turning was impossible.” These obstacles served as an essential testing ground for the country's first generation of Olympic alpine ski racers. History The Thunderbolt Ski Run was constructed in three months during the fall of 1934 by the 107th Company of the CCC (Civilian Conservation Corps). In 1935, the first Massachusetts State Downhill Championship was held on it. In order to get to the starting line, skiers first had to climb the mountain, as the trail was not served by a lift and the road to the summit is closed in winter. The race quickly gained international attention, attracting the attention of Olympians from around the world, as well as spectators by the thousands, who arrived via train from New York City. It also attracted international attention from European ski champions, as well as from propagandist politicians in Nazi Germany, who, in 1938, sent a German ski team to the Thunderbolt to prove the superiority of German athletes. Seven thousand spectators lined the Thunderbolt to watch as German skier Fritz Dehmel narrowly beat Rudy Konieczny, the local favorite from Adams, in the Eastern Downhill Championships. The local trail created a ski culture so strong that 20 men from Adams – more, per capita, than from any other American town—enlisted in the famed 10th Mountain Division (ski troops) during World War II. All but one returned home. That one was Rudy Konieczny, who was killed in action on April 17, 1945, just three weeks before Germany surrendered. He is remembered as the “Hero of the Thunderbolt.” After the war, many of the 10th Mountain veterans worked in the new and growing downhill ski industry, but ski areas became lift-served, and the Thunderbolt attracted fewer and fewer skiers. Mt.Greylock hosted its last FIS (International Ski Federation) sanctioned race in 1948, after which the trail became overgrown and ultimately, fell into disuse. The Revival of the Thunderbolt Trail In 1999, Blair Mahar, a teacher from nearby Hoosac Valley High School, led a group of students in a historical study of the race. The end product of that project was a documentary film, Purple Mountain Majesty, about the trail, which won first place in the Northeast Video and Film Festival and brought attention to the history in the student's backyard. But the project had an even more lasting impact, as local skiers, inspired by the Thunderbolt's Olympic-level skiing history, began working to clear debris	and make the trail operational again. In 2008, the Thunderbolt Ski Runners was formed to organize volunteers, reclaim the trail, and revive Thunderbolt racing. The Thunderbolt Ski Race In 2010, the Thunderbolt Ski Runners organized a race to commemorate the trail's 75th anniversary. Other races were held in 2011 and 2014, with the most coveted award being King and Queen of the Mountain, awarded to the man and woman with the fastest combined times for ascent and descent. In 2014, officially sanctioned races returned to the mountain. The rando-style endurance races, sanctioned by the U.S. Ski Mountaineering Association, include three laps of climbing up the mountain (using skins to ski uphill, and hiking where the terrain is too steep for uphill skiing) and skiing down. There is also a shorter recreational course. The fastest total time for one lap up and down the mountain is about an hour, of which at least 50 minutes is uphill. And while today's Thunderbolt skiers might take anywhere from 3 minutes to 10 minutes to ski down, the fastest known time down the trail is 2 minutes, 8.6 seconds, set by Norwegian Olympian Per Klippgen in 1948. In 2015, then 93-year old Steven Nowicki (he died in 2016) one of the original Thunderbolt racers, told WBUR that while most of the skiers who set the records were dead, the records lived on. Current Status and Events Today, the Thunderbolt Ski Runners organization continues to maintain the trail, working to combat erosion caused by water runoff and by too many hikers wearing ruts into the trail. Use by hikers in winter is also an issue because hikers sink into the snow, creating large holes that can be hazardous for skiers. The Thunderbolt Ski Runners are working with the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation to develop ways to better educate users about how to reduce the impact of foot traffic on the trail. In Adams, ThunderFest celebrates the Thunderbolt Ski Race and winter in the Berkshires. The outdoor festival features local eateries, local craft beers and wines, craft vendors, a chowder cook-off, music, and tours of the Thunderbolt
follows Digger's life, and adventures in a racetrack with his friend, Marbles, his girlfriend, Annie, his grandpa, Gramps, and a police officer that chases Digger's mischievous acts, Lumpy Wheels, who was named after former Fox Sports president David Hill and former Charlotte Motor Speedway Humpy Wheeler. Criticism After a NASCAR town hall-style meeting at the end of May 2009, Fox Sports chair David Hill reported receiving an email from a high-ranking NASCAR official whose identity he chose to conceal, stating that Digger could have been the cause of ratings declines for Fox's NASCAR coverage. Hill said "It was because of Digger that people were turning off in droves because they couldn't stand it, I said, I'm so sorry. If I'd known, I never would have created him. I didn't realize how insidious he was. It's the biggest crock of shit I've ever heard." The criticism led to Fox Sports slowly phasing out the character in 2010; it was completely removed from their broadcasts by the time 2012 Subway Fresh Fit 500 aired. Episodes References Fox	my drum machine, then to my guitar, back to my drum machine and on to my banjo and it wasn't long before I had the song. I just hope that Digger likes it." An animation studio in Romania would animate the series. Characters Digger (Eric Bauza): A gopher obsessed with NASCAR racing. Frequently causes mischief at the racetrack, causing Lumpy to chase him. Annie (Haley Mancini): Digger's girlfriend. Marbles: Digger's friend. Gramps: Digger's grandpa and a fan of NASCAR since the beginnings of the sport. Lumpy Wheels: A security guard who constantly chases Digger for causing mischief at the track. Premise The series follows Digger's life, and adventures in a racetrack with his friend, Marbles, his girlfriend, Annie, his grandpa, Gramps, and a police officer that chases Digger's mischievous acts, Lumpy Wheels, who was named after former Fox Sports president David Hill and former Charlotte Motor Speedway Humpy Wheeler. Criticism After a NASCAR town hall-style meeting at the end
Egypt for the ninth time and featured 5 teams. Participating teams Venues Squads Preliminary round Knockout stage Bracket Semi-finals Third place	Men was the 23rd edition of the Arab Basketball Championship, a men's basketball regional championship of Arab world that ended with Saudi Arabia being crowned winner. The tournament
10) Cinderella Nine as Yoshimi Iwaki If It's for My Daughter, I'd Even Defeat a Demon Lord as Rudy's Sister (ep 6) Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba as Kiyo Terauchi 2020 22/7 as Girl (ep 7) In/Spectre as Girl A (ep 11) Kiratto Pri Chan as KiracCHU Dropkick on My Devil! Dash as Kyon-Kyon GaruGaku as A.I Youka Mr. Osomatsu 3 as Nyaa Hashimoto, Girl (ep 25) A Certain Scientific Railgun T as Okawachi (ep 17) Grand Blues! as Sahli Lao (ep 5) 2021 Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba - Entertainment District Arc as Kiyo Terauchi Log Horizon: Destruction of the Round Table as Litka Mofur Pretty All Friends Selection Life Lessons with Uramichi Oniisan as Child (eps 1, 5–7) Love Live! Superstar!! Go! Go! Cook R'n as Komatsuzaka 8 Member Theatrical anime 2014 Wake Up, Girls! The Movie as Nanami Hisami 2015 Wake Up, Girls! Seishun no Kage as Nanami Hisami 2017 Trinity Seven: Eternal Library & Alchemic Girl as Master Liber 2018 Eiga Shimajirō: Mahō no Shima no Daibōken as Pokapom Gekijōban PriPara: Minna de Kagayake! Kirarin Star Live! as Pepper Taiyō 2019 Mr. Osomatsu: The Movie as Nyaa Hashimoto Trinity Seven: Heavens Library & Crimson Lord as Master Liber 2020 High School Fleet: The Movie as Tsugumi Yagi Original video animation High School Fleet as Tsumugi Yagi Yuuna and the Haunted Hot Springs as Miria Katsuragi (ep 4) Web anime 2014 Wake Up, Girls! ZOO as Nanami 2017 Pac-Store as Pacmary 2020 The Idolmaster Cinderella Girls Theater: Extra Stage as Yui Ōtsuki (ep 48) Idol Land PriPara as Pepper Taiyō Video games 2013 Wake Up Girls! Stage no Tenshi as Nanami	(ep 4) Idol Time PriPara as Pepper Taiyō, Komugi Udongawa Wake Up, Girls! New Chapter as Nanami Hisami In Another World with My Smartphone as Sushie Ernea Ortlinde Mr. Osomatsu 2 as Nyaa Hashimoto Restaurant to Another World as Magician (ep 10) The Idolmaster Cinderella Girls Theater seasons 1 and 2 as Yui Ōtsuki (eps 13, 15) Sylvanian Families Mini Stories 2018 Darling in the Franxx as Miku The Idolmaster Cinderella Girls Theater season 3 as Yui Ōtsuki (ep 9) Doraemon Bakumatsu 2019 The Idolmaster Cinderella Girls Theater Climax Season as Yui Ōtsuki (eps 5, 10) Cinderella Nine as Yoshimi Iwaki If It's for My Daughter, I'd Even Defeat a Demon Lord as Rudy's Sister (ep 6) Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba as Kiyo Terauchi 2020 22/7 as Girl (ep 7) In/Spectre as Girl A (ep 11) Kiratto Pri Chan as KiracCHU Dropkick on My Devil! Dash as Kyon-Kyon GaruGaku as A.I Youka Mr. Osomatsu 3 as Nyaa Hashimoto, Girl (ep 25) A Certain Scientific Railgun T as Okawachi (ep 17) Grand Blues! as Sahli Lao (ep 5) 2021 Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba - Entertainment District Arc as Kiyo Terauchi Log Horizon: Destruction of the Round Table as Litka Mofur Pretty All Friends Selection Life Lessons with Uramichi Oniisan as Child (eps 1, 5–7) Love Live! Superstar!! Go! Go! Cook R'n as Komatsuzaka 8 Member Theatrical anime 2014 Wake Up, Girls! The Movie as Nanami Hisami 2015 Wake Up, Girls! Seishun no Kage as Nanami Hisami 2017 Trinity Seven: Eternal Library & Alchemic Girl as Master Liber 2018 Eiga Shimajirō: Mahō no Shima no Daibōken as Pokapom Gekijōban PriPara: Minna de Kagayake! Kirarin Star Live! as Pepper Taiyō 2019 Mr. Osomatsu: The Movie as Nyaa Hashimoto Trinity Seven: Heavens Library & Crimson Lord as Master Liber 2020 High School Fleet: The Movie as Tsugumi Yagi Original video animation High School Fleet as Tsumugi Yagi Yuuna and the Haunted Hot Springs as Miria Katsuragi (ep 4) Web anime 2014 Wake Up, Girls! ZOO as Nanami 2017 Pac-Store as Pacmary 2020 The Idolmaster Cinderella Girls Theater: Extra Stage as Yui Ōtsuki (ep 48) Idol Land PriPara as Pepper Taiyō Video games 2013 Wake Up Girls! Stage no Tenshi as Nanami Hisami 2014 Hacka Dokka~n!! as Hacka Doll #3 2015 The Idolmaster Cinderella Girls as Yui Ōtsuki The Idolmaster Cinderella Girls: Starlight Stage as
after some time educated by Crimson Scholar. She later travels with the Elder Sister Maid to the Holy Kingdom's library. Southern kingdoms Formerly The current regent of the Winter Kingdom. Before his coronation, the Winter Prince wished for his country and the other Southern kingdoms to be free from the Central kingdoms who economically controls their nations by giving them financial aid in exchange for continuing fighting the demons. Knowing such aid is unreliable and cannot last forever, he was grateful for the Crimson Scholar in helping his nation prosper to be economically independent from Central. After his father was killed during the first disastrous expedition to reclaim Aurora Island, he assumed the throne to become the new Winter King and appointed Female Knight as the new Commander of the second expedition to reclaim the island. Thanks to her, Crimson Scholar and Hero, Aurora Island is reclaimed from the demons. To further help the South, he forms a economic pact with the Iron and Ice Kingdoms. After the Central Kingdoms and church brands Crimson Scholar a heretic in an attempt to stop the South from becoming economically independent, the Winter King offers his support and protection to her and stand up against the Central. The original Winter King, he was killed by South Arctic General during the failed Aurora Island Expedition in order to buy time for the survivors to escape. Queen of the Ice Kingdom. King of the Iron Kingdom. King of the White Night Kingdom. Unlike his Southern counterparts, which end up adopting the improvements offered by Crimson Scholar, he chooses to align with the Central kingdoms instead. Arrogant and uncaring, he refuse to take responsibility when his attempt to reclaim Aurora Island fails which led to many deaths, including the first Winter King who he tries to blame on his failure. After the rest of the Southern leaders call out on his behavior, he gives command of the next Aurora Island expedition to the new Winter King to see if he can do better but much to his anger, the Winter King succeeds in what he failed to do. With his kingdom being left out the economic pact between the Winter, Ice and Iron kingdoms, White Night King becomes jealous and swears revenge on the other Southern nations. The former Commander of the Crusaders that controlled Gateway city and leader of White Night Kingdom's army. Under his rule, his Crusaders treated the demons harshly. As he and his Crusaders lost their sanity and morale due to the Black Knight and his allies' illusion magic, his army abandoned the city with the excuse that he was helping to reclaim Aurora Island. Unfortunately, he and his Crusaders were met by the demon armies who had controlled Aurora Island and were forced to retreat due to the Winter Kingdom forces. After a brutal battle, his whole army was wiped out, though the Commander himself was able to escape back to the Central Kingdoms. Nevertheless, he was arrested and sentenced to death by the Central Church for abandoning Gateway City and his crushing defeat at the hands of the demons. Later on he is secretly freed by his uncle, the White Night King, but not before losing one of his eyes to rats. He then joined his uncle's plan against the South. At the beginning of the war between Central and South, he led a cavalry surprise attack at the Iron Kingdom, only to be defeated by Warrior Youngster's forces. Escaping death again, he sneaked into Iron Kingdom's capital to murder Crimson Scholar who he blamed for all the bad things that happened to him. He attacks Big Sister Maid, who was disguised as the Scholar, but is confronted by the Warrior Youngster. After a fierce duel, the former Commander is killed, but not before cursing his enemies and predicting their downfall. Merchants Alliance A cunning business entrepreneur who views the Crimson Scholar's exploits as a means to expand his fortune. Eventually he learns from Hero about his and Demon Queen's plan and agrees to help them while taking the opportunity to further line his pockets. However, he has genuine feelings for the Crimson scholar which arose from their first encounter due to her intelligence, beauty, and shrewdness and even proposed to her, though learns and understands that the Hero holds a special place in her heart. The Young Merchant's assistant. Young Merchant's mentor. Central kingdoms The younger brother of the King of the Holy Kingdom. The newly elected Pope of the Central Church after Aurora island is reclaimed from the Demons. He is a fanatic with deep hatred against demons. Demon realm Leader of the Fairy Clan. One of Hero's allies in the Demon Realm. After Hero's helps rescue her Queen from the Wolf Clan, she and her fellow faeries assist Hero to reclaim Gateway City from the human Crusaders. Leader of the Fire Dragon clan. The Archduke is a proud warrior and a war hawk who wants to reclaim Gateway city, seeing the humans continuing control of the city as an insult to the demons and their honor. However, he is convinced to let the Black Knight reclaim the city after the latter promises the city will be returned to the demons with no bloodshed. Archduke Fire Dragon's daughter who is offered to Black Knight/Hero as his wife or mistress if he manages to reclaim Gateway city. After the city is reclaimed, she becomes a member of the city's ruling council. Gateway City A mercenary general who controls the Eastern Fortress of Gateway City. Unlike the Crusaders, he and his men treat the demons of Gateway city well. When the Commander of the Crusaders abandons the city, the General refuses to join him to protect the humans living there. Knowing he and his men don't have the numbers the fight the demon army, he peacefully surrenders to the Black Knight and forms a power sharing government between the city's humans and demons influential leaders. The East Fortress General's second in command. Blue Demon clan The leader of the Blue Demon Clan who is working in cahoots with the Central Nations of the Human	ever since they were children. Like her master, she also comes from the same demon clan that resides in the Outer Library but instead learning about economics, she learns the "Ways of the Maid" from peculiar sources. She can summon to guard the mansion and serve the guests with her. Two young sisters who took refuge at Crimson Scholar's estate. Coming from a serf family of seven siblings, the sisters' other siblings died from hunger and disease. Due to the harsh life of serfdom which their lord treated them like slaves, they escaped and hope to get a better life at the city. However, Chief Maid looks down on the sisters since their presence would bring trouble with the Crimson Scholar. Furthermore, she considers them "insects" for allowing life harsh realities to control their fate rather than overcoming it and control their own lives as human beings and not thinking and planning their future. Upon asking the Chief Maid to teach them to become proper humans, they are taken unto her guard, working as assistant maids. Thanks to the education given to them, Big Sister Maid becomes knowledgeable about the different lives and social classes of human society while Little Sister Maid becomes an expert with food and drinks. They learn the truth about Crimson Scholar and Chief Maid's demonic origin just before the beginning of the Kurultai and both accept it without much difficulty, with Big Sister Maid even taking on the disguise of the Crimson Scholar when Demon Queen has to be away. A noble's son and student of Crimson Scholar's, thanks to his connections and knowledge taught to him by his teacher, he becomes a diplomat and spy for the Blizzard Queen. He later joins Young Merchant in his plan to take control of the Merchant Alliance. A merchant's son and a student of Crimson Scholar's, thanks to his new knowledge of economics by his teacher, the Winter King appoints him as the country's finance minister. A warrior's son and a student of Crimson Scholar's. He originally was hot-blooded and very supportive in the human/demon war but later changes his view due to his teacher and Female Knight who taught him about the effects of the war. When the Central nations began attacking the Southern kingdoms, he later becomes a commander in the Southern kingdom armies where he and his men thwarted a surprise attack by the White Nation using tactics and traps he learn from his teacher. A muscular young builder and engineer demon boy living in Gateway Fortress after some time educated by Crimson Scholar. He is later entrusted to build the bridge through the hole linking human world and demon world. An young minstrel elf-like demon girl living in Gateway Fortress after some time educated by Crimson Scholar. She later travels with the Elder Sister Maid to the Holy Kingdom's library. Southern kingdoms Formerly The current regent of the Winter Kingdom. Before his coronation, the Winter Prince wished for his country and the other Southern kingdoms to be free from the Central kingdoms who economically controls their nations by giving them financial aid in exchange for continuing fighting the demons. Knowing such aid is unreliable and cannot last forever, he was grateful for the Crimson Scholar in helping his nation prosper to be economically independent from Central. After his father was killed during the first disastrous expedition to reclaim Aurora Island, he assumed the throne to become the new Winter King and appointed Female Knight as the new Commander of the second expedition to reclaim the island. Thanks to her, Crimson Scholar and Hero, Aurora Island is reclaimed from the demons. To further help the South, he forms a economic pact with the Iron and Ice Kingdoms. After the Central Kingdoms and church brands Crimson Scholar a heretic in an attempt to stop the South from becoming economically independent, the Winter King offers his support and protection to her and stand up against the Central. The original Winter King, he was killed by South Arctic General during the failed Aurora Island Expedition in order to buy time for the survivors to escape. Queen of the Ice Kingdom. King of the Iron Kingdom. King of the White Night Kingdom. Unlike his Southern counterparts, which end up adopting the improvements offered by Crimson Scholar, he chooses to align with the Central kingdoms instead. Arrogant and uncaring, he refuse to take responsibility when his attempt to reclaim Aurora Island fails which led to many deaths, including the first Winter King who he tries to blame on his failure. After the rest of the Southern leaders call out on his behavior, he gives command of the next Aurora Island expedition to the new Winter King to see if he can do better but much to his anger, the Winter King succeeds in what he failed to do. With his kingdom being left out the economic pact between the Winter, Ice and Iron kingdoms, White Night King becomes jealous and swears revenge on the other Southern nations. The former Commander of the Crusaders that controlled Gateway city
finished the season 6–16. They finished last (sixth) in the Mid-American Conference with a conference record of 2–8. Schedule \|- !colspan=9 style="background:#006A4D; color:white;"\| Regular Season Source: References Ohio Bobcats men's basketball seasons Ohio 1948 in sports in Ohio	season of 1948–49. The team was coached by Dutch Trautwein in his 11th and final season and played their home games at the Men's
1976. She taught Folklore classes in the departments of English, History, and Humanities in Medicine. She was Assistant Dean of the Graduate College from 1981 to 1984 and would later be based in the Department of Anthropology from 1988 to 2007. Aggie Bonfire After the fatal collapse of the Aggie Bonfire in 1999, Grider directed the university's Bonfire Memorabilia Collection Project, documenting and archiving all of the shrines to the bonfire which were created on the A&M campus. Recognition Grider has served as president of the Texas Folklore Society, president of the American Folklore Society, and as delegate to the American Council of Learned Studies. Selected publications Grider, Sylvia Ann (1975). "Con Safos: Mexican-Americans, Names and Graffiti". The Journal of American Folklore. 88 (348): 132–142. doi:10.2307/539192. ISSN 0021-8715. Grider, Sylvia Ann (1975). "The Shotgun House in Oil Boomtowns of The Texas Panhandle". Pioneer America. 7 (2): 47–55. ISSN 0032-0005. Grider, Sylvia Ann (1980). "The Study of Children's Folklore". Western Folklore. 39 (3): 159–169. doi:10.2307/1499798. ISSN 0043-373X. Grider, Sylvia Ann (1980). "A Select Bibliography of Childlore". Western Folklore. 39 (3): 248–265. ISSN 0043-373X. Grider, Sylvia (1995). "Passed down from Generation to Generation: Folklore and Teaching". The Journal of American Folklore. 108 (428): 178–185. doi:10.2307/541378. ISSN 0021-8715. Grider, Sylvia Ann (1997), Tuleja, Tad (ed.), "How Texans Remember the Alamo", Usable Pasts, Traditions and Group Expressions in North America, University Press of Colorado, pp. 274–290, doi:10.2307/j.ctt46nrkh.19, ISBN 978-0-87421-225-9, retrieved 2022-02-17 Grider, Sylvia Ann and Rodenberger, Lou Halsell (eds.) (1997) Texas women writers : a tradition of their own. (1st ed ed.). College Station: Texas A & M University Press. 1997. ISBN 0-89096-752-0.	1959. Through a Cabot Scholarship she attended the University of Texas at Austin, graduating with a BA in Latin in 1963 and then a MA in history (with a minor in classical civilization.) in 1967. Between these degrees she taught at Caprock High School in Amarillo, Texas. During her time at the University of Texas, Grider took part in an archaeological excavation of Corinth in Greece. Grider later credited her time in Greece with inadvertently inspiring her interest in folklore, feeling that “the folktales and legends that the Greek workmen told were much more exciting...than the excavation”. Grider taught at N. R. Crozier Technical High School in Dallas before undertaking a Ph.D. at the Folklore Institute at Indiana University, which she completed in 1976. Career Grider joined Texas A&M University in 1976. She taught Folklore classes in the departments of English, History, and Humanities in Medicine. She was Assistant Dean of the Graduate College from 1981 to 1984 and would later be based in the Department of Anthropology from 1988 to 2007. Aggie Bonfire After the fatal collapse of the Aggie Bonfire in 1999, Grider directed the university's Bonfire Memorabilia Collection Project, documenting and archiving all of the shrines to the bonfire which were created on the A&M campus. Recognition Grider has served as president of the Texas Folklore Society, president of the American Folklore Society, and as delegate to the American Council of Learned Studies. Selected publications Grider, Sylvia Ann (1975). "Con Safos: Mexican-Americans, Names and Graffiti". The Journal of American Folklore. 88 (348): 132–142. doi:10.2307/539192. ISSN 0021-8715. Grider, Sylvia Ann (1975). "The Shotgun House in Oil Boomtowns of The Texas Panhandle". Pioneer America. 7 (2): 47–55. ISSN 0032-0005. Grider, Sylvia Ann (1980). "The Study of Children's Folklore". Western Folklore. 39 (3): 159–169. doi:10.2307/1499798. ISSN 0043-373X. Grider, Sylvia Ann (1980). "A Select Bibliography of Childlore".
has also been included on Making Waves. Performer Wilkins is an active performer, who has been described as "unconstrained by labels and is constantly exploring new ways to express herself musically" and as "a powerhouse player – with taste". She performs her own notated music, as well as being an improviser. Wilkins often improvises with Gumaroy Newman and they often perform together under the name "Yulugi". In 2019 they were interviewed by Andrew Ford, on the ABC Radio National program The Music Show. Wilkin's is also a founding member of the Ephemera Quartet. Their 2021 album Blackholes and Modulations was reviewed by the Sydney Morning Herald as "the end result is music of peculiar depth and mystery that somehow evades the laws of gravity". There have been other	"the astronomical phenomena in music composition". Prior to moving to Australia, Wilkins studied at Bristol University (UK) where is obtained a MA Flute Performance (2008) and BA Mus (2003). Composer Wilkins is represented by the Australian Music Centre. Her compositions are published/distributed by Wirripang Music and she has been included in the Australian Jazz Real Book. Her music has been featured as part of the ABC Ausmusic month. She has also been included on Making Waves. Performer Wilkins is an active performer, who has been described as "unconstrained by labels and is constantly exploring new ways to express herself musically" and as "a powerhouse player – with taste". She performs her own notated music, as well as being an improviser. Wilkins often improvises with Gumaroy Newman and they often perform together under the name "Yulugi". In 2019 they were interviewed by Andrew Ford, on
to 1953 he was an apprentice of a borer, a borer of a machine-building plant in Moscow. In 1958, he graduated from the Moscow Agricultural Academy. During his studies, he was a Stalinist scholarship holder, secretary of the Komsomol organization and a member of the party bureau of the faculty. From 1958 to 1990, he has an agronomist of the agricultural inspection, chief agronomist, since 1959 - director of the Nazarovsky state farm in the Nazarovsky district of the Krasnoyarsk Krai. This farm was considered one of the best in the USSR. Here they received a stable 30-35 centners of grain per hectare, milk yields approached four and a half thousand liters per cow, and the cost of meat was the cheapest in the country and significantly lower than in England, the Netherlands and Sweden. By the Decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR of 9 June 1984, for achieving outstanding performance and labor heroism, shown in the implementation of plans and socialist obligations to increase the production and sale of grain and other agricultural products to	and labor heroism, shown in the implementation of plans and socialist obligations to increase the production and sale of grain and other agricultural products to the state in 1983, Veprev was awarded the title of Hero of Socialist Labor with the award Order of Lenin and gold medal "Hammer and Sickle". As part of the Soviet delegation, Veprev, as an outstanding practitioner of Siberian agriculture, went to speak in the US Senate, after which American senators came to the Krasnoyarsk Krai to the Nazarovsky state farm. From 1990 to 1991, he was the Chairman of the Committee of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR on Agrarian Issues and Food. On 29 December 1991, Veprev was appointed the 1st Governor (Head) of the Krasnoyarsk Krai, officially taking office on 31 December. In mid-1992, a confrontation began between the executive and legislative branches, which ended with the voluntary resignation of Veprev. On 21 January 1993, he resigned "due to health reasons", and on 27 January, by decree of the President of Russia Boris Yeltsin, Vrepev was released
premiered and released by the Australian String Quartet. Her work On Earth as in Heaven, using texts by Michael Leunig and Sara Teasdale, was a finalist in the 2018 APRA Art Music Awards in the Vocal / Choral Work of the Year category. References External links Anne Cawrse's website 1981 births	festival "She Speaks", a classical music festival with a focus on music written by female composers. In 2022, she was one of the recipients of the Prelude Composer Residencies, awarded by the Peggy Glanville-Hicks Trust. Awards Cawrse's work A Room Of Her Own (2020) for string quartet won both the 2021 Albert H Maggs Composition Award and the 2021 APRA Art Music Award in the Work of
scholarship indicates that palin was already widely played by the Mapuche when the Spanish first conquered the region, and was most likely an ancient indigenous custom that the Spanish named after the similar game from their own homeland. Prior to the arrival of the Spanish, palin was often played for ritual purposes or as preparation for warfare. Because of these associations, the Spanish colonial government of Chile repeatedly banned palin during the 17th and 18th centuries, but it was revived when Chile gained independence in the early 19th century. In more recent times it has been played primarily as a recreational sport, although some communities still hold palin games as a ritual for special occasions and other social gatherings. Description Palin is played by two opposing teams on a long, narrow, rectangular field on flat ground. Exact dimensions vary, but a typical field would be 200 meters long and 12 meters wide. The number of players on the teams can vary, as long both teams are of equal size. Play begins with a wood or leather ball placed in the	However, more recent scholarship indicates that palin was already widely played by the Mapuche when the Spanish first conquered the region, and was most likely an ancient indigenous custom that the Spanish named after the similar game from their own homeland. Prior to the arrival of the Spanish, palin was often played for ritual purposes or as preparation for warfare. Because of these associations, the Spanish colonial government of Chile repeatedly banned palin during the 17th and 18th centuries, but it was revived when Chile gained independence in the early 19th century. In more recent times it has been played primarily as a recreational sport, although some communities still hold palin games as a ritual for special occasions and other social gatherings. Description Palin is played by two opposing teams on a long, narrow, rectangular field on flat ground. Exact dimensions vary, but a typical field would be 200 meters long and 12 meters wide. The number of players on the teams can vary, as long both teams are of equal size. Play begins with a
three years. Skipworth's main shakuhachi teachers were the revered masters Kakizakai Kaoru and Yokoyama Katsuya, and has been mentored by shakuhachi grand master Riley Lee. In 2008, he moved to Sydney, New South Wales to study at the Sydney Conservatorium of Music (M.Mus., Ph.D.) and studied with Anne Boyd. Between 2010 and 2011, he spent two semesters in Germany undertaking a kontaktstudium at the Freiburg Hochschule fur Musik with composer and clarinettist Jorg Widmann. Skipworth graduated with a Ph.D. in composition in December 2016. Career After winning the Paul Lowin Prize for orchestral composition in 2016, Skipworth earned a string of major commissions and appointments. The winning work, Concerto for Clarinet and Orchestra, earned the APRA Art Music Award for Performance of the Year, and was chosen by ABC Classic FM to be presented at the 2016 International Rostrum of Composers in Poland. In 2016, he was appointed composer-in-residence with the West Australian Symphony Orchestra. The International Society for Contemporary Music selected his works dark nebulae and Clarinet Quintet as the official	to Japan to learn shakuhachi for three years. Skipworth's main shakuhachi teachers were the revered masters Kakizakai Kaoru and Yokoyama Katsuya, and has been mentored by shakuhachi grand master Riley Lee. In 2008, he moved to Sydney, New South Wales to study at the Sydney Conservatorium of Music (M.Mus., Ph.D.) and studied with Anne Boyd. Between 2010 and 2011, he spent two semesters in Germany undertaking a kontaktstudium at the Freiburg Hochschule fur Musik with composer and clarinettist Jorg Widmann. Skipworth graduated with a Ph.D. in composition in December 2016. Career After winning the Paul Lowin Prize for orchestral composition in 2016, Skipworth earned a string of major commissions and appointments. The winning work, Concerto for
Justice from 1994 to 1995. He died in February 2022, at the age of 83. References 1939 births 2022 deaths Politicians from Riga Latvian Way politicians Communist Party of Latvia politicians Deputies of the 5th Saeima Deputies of the 6th Saeima Deputies of the Supreme Council	Way politicians Communist Party of Latvia politicians Deputies of the 5th Saeima Deputies of the 6th Saeima Deputies of the Supreme Council of the Republic of
Health and Social Health (, FSS) is a trade union representing workers in the health sector in Spain. The union was founded in	the Workers' Commissions. By 1981, it had 4,700 members, but by 1995 its membership had grown to 39,485. References External links Healthcare trade unions Trade unions established in 1977 Trade unions in
artist Grant MacDonald. The song features a musical backdrop of metal with explicit homoerotic spoken-word lyrics about cowboys over top. Background MacDonald, in an interview with Rolling Stone Magazine, said he initially created the song as backlash for being turned away from Nashville radio stations for producing LGBTQ-themed songs. Sample MacDonald used the royalty-free song "Flying Through the Sky" by Anubys as the backdrop for the song. Use during Freedom Convoy The song came to prominence in 2022	convoy protest. The song was used by counter-protesters to flood Zello channels, to troll protesters attending and organizing the protests. The hashtag #RamRanchResistance was formed on Twitter as a means of identifying counter-protesters. MacDonald said he was "totally elated that my song could be used to stand up for science" in response to the use of his song in counter-protesting. Sequels As of February 17, 2022, MacDonald said he had written 542 different versions of "Ram Ranch". References External links 2012 songs Canadian hard rock songs COVID-19 pandemic in Canada Gay male erotica Internet memes introduced in 2012 Internet trolling LGBT-related music in Canada LGBT-related songs
First Nations person to conduct one of the major orchestras in Australia, conducting the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra's performance of “Long Time Living Here” by Deborah Cheetham. Wyatt was a long-term, casual musician with the West Australian Symphony Orchestra, musical director of the South Side Symphony Orchestra and conducted the Allegri Chamber Orchestra prior to relocating to Melbourne,	ensemble's animated score notation application, the Decibel ScorePlayer for iPad, that was released in 2012. Awards Wyatt was nominated for the 2019 Helpmann Awards in the category of "Best Music Direction" for his direction of "Speechless" by Cat Hope. References Australian composers Noongar people Living people Indigenous Australian musicians Year of birth missing
daughter of Li Yaolin (李曜林) and Zhang Shuzhen (张淑眞). Chen's father was a professor and member of the Kuomintang (KMT) during the Japanese occupation of China in the late 1930s. After the Chinese Communist Revolution in 1949, he fled with his family to Taiwan. In 1957, Chen visited the U.S. as an ambassador as a part of the International Youth Leadership Program, a group established by the U.S. State Department to promote and strengthen relations between the U.S. and China. Chen attended San Francisco State University majoring in communications. Subsequently, she earned her master's degree in social work at the University of Washington. Professional career Chen served a 27-year career for the Los Angeles County Department of Public Social Services. She created the first APA (Asian Pacific Americans) human services program, the Asian Pacific Community Outreach Program, developing outreach centers. As Director of Social Services Planning and Resource Development for the county, Chen managed federal funding and planned human services programs for the 88 cities in LA County. Chen retired as an administrator	of the International Youth Leadership Program, a group established by the U.S. State Department to promote and strengthen relations between the U.S. and China. Chen attended San Francisco State University majoring in communications. Subsequently, she earned her master's degree in social work at the University of Washington. Professional career Chen served a 27-year career for the Los Angeles County Department of Public Social Services. She created the first APA (Asian Pacific Americans) human services program, the Asian Pacific Community Outreach Program, developing outreach centers. As Director of Social Services Planning and Resource Development for the county, Chen managed federal funding and planned human services programs for the 88 cities in LA County. Chen retired as an administrator of the Department of Children and Family Services in 1993. In 1981, Chen made a first run for Monterey Park City Council. She lost by 28 votes, however rejected a recount. In 1982, in accordance with the regular election cycle, Chen ran again for City Council. She worked with multiethnic communities and published a bilingual voter registration handbook. Chen won the election with 4,754 votes, the largest number of votes in Monterey Park history. While serving as Mayor, Chen lobbied Coca-Cola to sponsor the field hockey games of the 1984 Olympics in Monterey Park, which was PRC China’s first participation in the Summer Olympics since 1952.
network's chief anchor on Global National, hosts the program; unlike some newsmagazine series, however, The New Reality does not have its own dedicated staff, but airs work by all of the Global News team. The series received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best News or Information Segment at the 10th Canadian Screen Awards in	unlike some newsmagazine series, however, The New Reality does not have its own dedicated staff, but airs work by all of the Global News team. The series received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best News
the beginning of the infamous Spana Prosecution, exposing Gironima Spana's net work of poison dealers in Rome. In April, Conti was named by Maria Spinola, who stated that Conti had bought poison from Laura Crispoldi to murder her husband. Conti was not arrested. Being a member of the upper class, she was interviewed in her own residence. After having been granted immunity from the Pope, she confessed to have murdered her spouse because she believed she had murdered her father. After having signed her statement, Conti was left out of	Conti (1611-1657). She married the failed French immigrant painter Simon Imbert (d. 1658). The marriage was described as an unhappy one: her spouse reportedly abused her and she suspected him of having poisoned her father. When she was widowed in 1658, she was rumoured to have poisoned her late spouse. On 31 January 1659, Giovanna De Grandis was arrested in Rome and imprisoned in the Papal prison at Tor di Nona, which was the beginning of the infamous Spana Prosecution, exposing Gironima Spana's net work of poison dealers in Rome. In April, Conti was named by Maria Spinola, who stated that Conti had bought poison from Laura Crispoldi to murder her
in Grenada. College career Adewunmi has attended the Otero College in the United States. Club career Adewunmi has played for Queens Park Rangers SC in Grenada. International career Adewunmi represented Grenada at the 2020 CONCACAF Women's U-20 Championship. She capped at senior level during the 2022 CONCACAF W Championship qualification. References 2001 births Living people Grenadian women's footballers Women's association football fullbacks Queens Park Rangers SC players College women's soccer	has attended the Otero College in the United States. Club career Adewunmi has played for Queens Park Rangers SC in Grenada. International career Adewunmi represented Grenada at the 2020 CONCACAF Women's U-20 Championship. She capped at senior level during the 2022 CONCACAF W Championship qualification. References 2001 births Living people Grenadian women's footballers Women's association
workers in the mining and metalworking industries in Spain. The union was founded in 1993, when the Federation of Metal merged with the National Federation of Mining. Like both its predecessors, it affiliated to the Workers' Commissions (CCOO). It	Chemical and Allied Industries, to form a new Federation of Industry. General Secretaries 1993: Ignacio Fernández Toxo 2009: Felipe López Alonso 2013: Agustín Martín Martinez References Metal trade unions Mining trade unions Trade unions established in 1993 Trade unions
she sang the hymn for peace, N’dokolidji. She described it as her contribution to peace in Benin. Active in women's revolutionary organizations, she sang in solidarity with prison detainees in Savalou in 2018. In 2008, she was awarded to the National Order of Benin. Vivi l'internationale died in Porto-Novo on 15 February 2022. Discography	Agbato (1946 – 15 February 2022) was a Beninese singer. Biography Agbato was known for her songs for peace and love during Benin's transition from communism to democracy. During the in February 1990, she sang the hymn for peace, N’dokolidji. She described it as
the founder and current artistic director of the Ngarra-Burria: First Peoples Composers program. Early life and education Sainsbury was born on the Central Coast, New South Wales in 1963 and is a descendant of the Dharug people. In his early years, Sainsbury was involved in various regional and community musical groups during the 1960s and 1970s which have become important influences in his work. Sainsbury attended the Northern Rivers College of Advanced Education (now the Southern Cross University) where he was awarded the College Medal in 1986. He began teaching music at the Eora College in 1990 where he was the Head of Arts and Media until 2015. Since then, Sainsbury has been teaching at the ANU School of Music. Career Sainsbury has made significant contributions to	born on the Central Coast, New South Wales in 1963 and is a descendant of the Dharug people. In his early years, Sainsbury was involved in various regional and community musical groups during the 1960s and 1970s which have become important influences in his work. Sainsbury attended the Northern Rivers College of Advanced Education (now the Southern Cross University) where he was awarded the College Medal in 1986. He began teaching music at the Eora College in 1990 where he was the Head of Arts and Media until 2015. Since then, Sainsbury has been teaching at the ANU School of Music. Career Sainsbury has made
and the Paine Memorial Prize for the best long-form Senior Essay submitted to the English department. Following college, Mitchell spent four years in France, where he worked as a translator. His primary clients were film producers who sought co-funding from anglophone investors, and he often worked with the screenwriters and/or the novelists whose work was being adapted, including Elvire Murail, Jean-Pierre Ronssin, and the film critic and director Pascal Kané. Among Mitchell's other clients were Claude Bessy, the Danseuse Etoile of the Ballet of the Opéra de Paris, and the Lebanese film director, Maroun Bagdadi. Mitchell's first published short story appeared in the well-regarded Franco-American literary review, Frank. Mitchell returned to Los Angeles in 1986. There he worked in the film industry for Director Michael Ritchie, actor/producer Kirk Douglas, and others. In addition, Mitchell, along with his wife Annie, worked as script doctors and wrote several screenplays of their own, some of which were sold to major studios. Career Author By Fire, By Water Mitchell spent six years writing his first novel, By Fire, By Water, which was published by Other Press in 2010. By Fire, By Water was a Book Club selection of the Jewish Book Council and Mitchell was invited to speak in venues throughout the United States, Mexico, and Italy. He was honored as one of the six up-and-coming authors in the “First Author, First Book” program at the 2010 American Library Association conference in Washington, DC. By Fire, By Water received numerous awards and accolades including the 2011 Independent Publisher Book Awards Gold Medal for Historical Fiction, the ForeWord Magazine Book of the Year Award Bronze Medal for Historical Fiction, an Eric Hoffer Award Honorable Mention in the General Fiction category, and the Adelina Della Pergola Students' Choice Prize for the Italian edition. . It was one of fifteen novels nominated for the Goodreads Choice Award in Historical Fiction and was selected as Book of the Year by "One Book, One Community" organizations in Philadelphia and other cities. In the Minneapolis Star-Tribune, Pamela Miller called By Fire, By Water "[a] remarkably learned and heartbreaking romantic novel." In “Haaretz”, Matt Beynon Rees wrote that it "must take its place as one of the most important contemporary historical novels with a Jewish theme." Tirdad Derakshani, in The Philadelphia Inquirer, called By Fire, By Water "a beautiful tapestry... Despite its epic sweep, [it] is also an intimate portrait of a remarkable individual.” Rege Behe, in the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review, called it "a grand novel." Into the Unbounded Night Mitchell’s second novel, Into the Unbounded Night, was published in September 2020 by Regal House. In “The Millions”, Martha Anne Toll called the novel "sweeping and absorbing.” Pamela Miller, in the Minneapolis StarTribune, said: "Kaplan is a gifted storyteller and approaches his story with reverence and nuance. The pursuit of meaning and hope in a dark time is an age-old theme, and yet ever fresh. Into the Unbounded Night is a perfect book to top our reading piles in the coming COVID winter." Rhapsody Mitchell’s third novel, Rhapsody, was published on March 2, 2021, by Gallery Books / Simon & Schuster. Rhapsody appeared on many “Best of 2021” lists; critics and readers were again enthusiastic: "Kaplan (By Fire, by Water)	Cate School, a boarding preparatory high school near Santa Barbara, California, where he won the Scholarship Prize and the Music Prize. He entered Yale University and graduated cum laude four years later, receiving honors in English Literature and the Paine Memorial Prize for the best long-form Senior Essay submitted to the English department. Following college, Mitchell spent four years in France, where he worked as a translator. His primary clients were film producers who sought co-funding from anglophone investors, and he often worked with the screenwriters and/or the novelists whose work was being adapted, including Elvire Murail, Jean-Pierre Ronssin, and the film critic and director Pascal Kané. Among Mitchell's other clients were Claude Bessy, the Danseuse Etoile of the Ballet of the Opéra de Paris, and the Lebanese film director, Maroun Bagdadi. Mitchell's first published short story appeared in the well-regarded Franco-American literary review, Frank. Mitchell returned to Los Angeles in 1986. There he worked in the film industry for Director Michael Ritchie, actor/producer Kirk Douglas, and others. In addition, Mitchell, along with his wife Annie, worked as script doctors and wrote several screenplays of their own, some of which were sold to major studios. Career Author By Fire, By Water Mitchell spent six years writing his first novel, By Fire, By Water, which was published by Other Press in 2010. By Fire, By Water was a Book Club selection of the Jewish Book Council and Mitchell was invited to speak in venues throughout the United States, Mexico, and Italy. He was honored as one of the six up-and-coming authors in the “First Author, First Book” program at the 2010 American Library Association conference in Washington, DC. By Fire, By Water received numerous awards and accolades including the 2011 Independent Publisher Book Awards Gold Medal for Historical Fiction, the ForeWord Magazine Book of the Year Award Bronze Medal for Historical Fiction, an Eric Hoffer Award Honorable Mention in the General Fiction category, and the Adelina Della Pergola Students' Choice Prize for the Italian edition. . It was one of fifteen novels nominated for the Goodreads Choice Award in Historical Fiction and was selected as Book of the Year by "One Book, One Community" organizations in Philadelphia and other cities. In the Minneapolis Star-Tribune, Pamela Miller called By Fire, By Water "[a] remarkably learned and heartbreaking romantic novel." In “Haaretz”, Matt Beynon Rees wrote that it "must take its place as one of the most important contemporary historical novels with a Jewish theme." Tirdad Derakshani, in The Philadelphia Inquirer, called By Fire, By Water "a beautiful tapestry... Despite its epic sweep, [it] is also an intimate portrait of a remarkable individual.” Rege Behe, in the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review, called it "a grand novel." Into the Unbounded Night Mitchell’s second novel, Into the Unbounded Night, was published in September 2020 by Regal House. In “The Millions”, Martha Anne Toll called the novel "sweeping and absorbing.” Pamela Miller, in the Minneapolis StarTribune, said: "Kaplan is a gifted storyteller and approaches his story with reverence and nuance. The pursuit of meaning and hope in a dark time is an age-old theme, and yet ever fresh. Into the Unbounded Night is
people People from Hlukhiv Ukrainian footballers Association football goalkeepers FC Barsa Sumy players FC Enerhiya Nova Kakhovka players MFC Mykolaiv players MFC Mykolaiv-2 players FC Krystal Kherson players FC Cherkashchyna players FC	Living people People from Hlukhiv Ukrainian footballers Association football goalkeepers FC Barsa Sumy players FC Enerhiya Nova Kakhovka players MFC Mykolaiv players MFC Mykolaiv-2 players
and Leather merged with the National Federation of Chemicals. Like both its predecessors, the union affiliated to the Workers' Commissions, and by the end of the year, it had 51,053 members. In 2014, it merged with the Federation of Industry, to form a new Federation of	National Federation of Chemicals. Like both its predecessors, the union affiliated to the Workers' Commissions, and by the end of the year, it had 51,053 members. In 2014, it merged with the Federation of Industry, to form a new Federation of Industry. References Chemical
were also encouraged to make their own contributions or corrections to the scripts of the shows produced by the company. Both Schuyler and Hood stated that they disliked the term "star" to refer to their actors, instead considering their productions a team effort; anybody involved in the production, including Schuyler and Hood themselves, would be used as extras or background characters. Repertory company Playing With Time was notable for its usage of a repertory company (referred to by PWT insiders as the 'Repco'), which at its peak consisted of sixty-five kids. The repertory company mostly comprised of the cast members of Degrassi Junior High and Degrassi High, although certain actors would appear in other films made by the company. The repertory company system led to an unconventional approach in which minor cast members could be promoted to a bigger role at random, whereas major cast members could occasionally serve as just background extras, giving a majority of the actors significant focus at various times throughout Degrassi's run. During the second season of Degrassi Junior High, the company established the Playing With Time Foundation, to provide financial counselling for the members of the repertory company. The foundation supported both cast and crew members by handing out "scholarships", and also helped fund outside video projects undertaken by cast members. Filmography Jimmy: Playing With Time (short film) Our Cultural Fabric (1978, short film) The Kids of Degrassi Street (1979–1986) Growing Up with Sandy Offenheim (1980, five shorts) Pearls in the Alphabet Soup (1980, short film) Don't Call Me Stupid (1983, short film) Advice on Lice (1985, short	the Degrassi shows produced by Playing With Time. Casting practices The company became known for casting ordinary people in their work, as opposed to professional or experienced actors. In 1983, Linda Schuyler explained that trained actors were "overblown and stagey" and would ruin the natural effect of their work. The actors were also encouraged to make their own contributions or corrections to the scripts of the shows produced by the company. Both Schuyler and Hood stated that they disliked the term "star" to refer to their actors, instead considering their productions a team effort; anybody involved in the production, including Schuyler and Hood themselves, would be used as extras or background characters. Repertory company Playing With Time was notable for its usage of a repertory company (referred to by PWT insiders as the 'Repco'), which at its peak consisted of sixty-five kids. The repertory company mostly comprised of the cast members of Degrassi Junior High and Degrassi High, although certain actors would appear in other films made by the company. The repertory company system led to an unconventional approach in which minor cast members could be promoted to a bigger role at random, whereas major cast members could occasionally serve as just background extras, giving a majority of the actors significant focus at various times throughout Degrassi's run. During the second season of Degrassi Junior High, the company established the Playing With Time Foundation, to provide financial counselling for the members of the repertory company. The foundation supported both cast
of his father John Carter, Sr. and his brother Robert Carter, often nicknamed "King Carter" for his wealth and social and political prominence in the Colony of Virginia. References 1613	was a Virginia planter who served in the Virginia House of Burgesses, but whose political career was overshadowed by those of his father John Carter, Sr. and his
and the federal government and has assisted artists such as Flume, Chet Faker, Gossling, and Courtney Barnett find greater impact outside of Australia. In 2015 the government made changes to their funding which led to uncertainty over the organisation's future, with their funding due to run out on December 31, 2016. In November 2016 Sounds Australia announced the government had committed to fund them for the next four years, with funding also contributed by other organisations. They received further funding from ARIA in 2020. Initially Sounds Australia used funding to support musicians in attending showcase conference events in North America, the UK and Europe, such as South by South West (SXSW), and in their first ten years assisted approximately 1,600 Australian artists to	for the Arts, APRA AMCOS, and the federal government and has assisted artists such as Flume, Chet Faker, Gossling, and Courtney Barnett find greater impact outside of Australia. In 2015 the government made changes to their funding which led to uncertainty over the organisation's future, with their funding due to run out on December 31, 2016. In November 2016 Sounds Australia announced the government had committed to fund them for the next four