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[
[
"Muhammad Ajmal Khan Chandia"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Muhammad Ajmal Khan Chandia''' is a Pakistani politician who is a member of the Provincial Assembly of the Punjabelected in 2024 Pakistani general election from PP-268 Muzaffargarh-I.",
"He is also cricket player."
],
[
"Political carrer",
"Ajmal belongs to a political family.",
"His brother Muhammad Akram Khan Chandia was Chirmanman Municipal Committee Muzaffargarh.=== 2018 election ===In 2018 Pakistani general election he contested as a member of Awami Raj Party and lost.=== 2024 election ===in 2024 Pakistani general election he contested from candidate of Pakistan Muslim League (N) and won."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Muhammad Israr"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Muhammad Israr''' is a Pakistani politician from Mohmand District.",
"He is currently serving as member of the Provincial Assembly of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa since Feb 2024."
],
[
"Career",
"He contested the 2024 general elections as a Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf/Independent candidate from PK-68 Mohmand-II.",
"He secured 20690 votes while the runner-up was Haneef Ul Zaman of JUI-F who secured 12156 votes."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"İhsaniye (Istanbul Metro)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''İhsaniye''' is an underground rapid transit station on the M11 line of the Istanbul Metro.",
"It is located on the highway in the İhsaniye neighbourhood of Eyüp district, north of the town of İhsaniye.",
"The station is among the first five metro stations to be located outside of the city (urban area) of Istanbul.",
"It was opened on 22 January 2023."
],
[
"History",
"Construction of the station began in 2016, along with the entire route from Gayrettepe to the Istanbul Airport."
],
[
"Layout",
"'''Northbound'''← 20px toward Kargo Terminali (Cargo Terminal) (İstanbul Havalimanı (Istanbul Airport))'''Southbound'''20px toward Gayrettepe (Göktürk) →"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Big FU"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''\"Big FU\"''' is a song by French DJ David Guetta featuring Nigerian singer Ayra Starr and American rapper Lil Durk.",
"It reached No.",
"23 on ''Billboard'' U.S. Afrobeats Songs and No.",
"18 on New Zealand Top 40 charts."
],
[
"Background and release",
"The house, funk and afrobeats influenced single ''\"Big FU\"'' was released on 27 October 2023.It was produced by David Guetta and Johnny Goldstein.",
"''Big FU'' represents a middle finger.",
"The music video was released on 29 November 2023."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"2023 Burnie International – Women's singles"
],
[
"Introduction",
"Maddison Inglis was the defending champion but chose not to participate.Storm Hunter won the title, defeating Olivia Gadecki in the final, 6–4, 6–3."
],
[
"Seeds"
],
[
"Draw",
"===Finals======Top half======Bottom half==="
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* Main Draw"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Gerald Shamash"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Gerald Shamash''' is a British politician and lawyer."
],
[
"Early life and education",
"Shamash was born in Manchester and graduated from the University of Surrey."
],
[
"Career",
"Shamash has been a solicitor to the Labour Party since 1990.Gerald qualified as a solicitor in 1976 and in 1981 founded Steel & Shamash, which merged with Edwards Duthie in 2019.He heads up Edwards Duthie Shamash’s Parliamentary, Electoral and Media Law practice.He was awarded a life peerage in the 2024 Special Honours.Shamash was elected a member of Barnet London Borough Council in 1986 and 1990 in Burnt Oak."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Jane Ramsey"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Jane Ramsey''' is a British politician.",
"Ramsey is Chair of the Young Epilepsy a former senior adviser on Standards and Ethics to the Labour Party."
],
[
"Career",
"She was an independent member of the Committee on Standards in Public Life until 2020.She was then appointed to lead a new independent complaints process for the Labour Party.",
"She was awarded a life peerage in the 2024 Special Honours."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"İstanbul Havalimanı (Istanbul Metro)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''İstanbul Havalimanı (Istanbul Airport)''' is an underground rapid transit station on the M11 line of the Istanbul Metro.",
"It is located in the Tayakadın neighbourhood of Arnavutköy district, at Istanbul Airport.",
"The station is among the first five metro stations to be located outside of the city (urban area) of Istanbul.",
"It was opened on 22 January 2023."
],
[
"History",
"Construction of the station began in 2016, along with the entire route from Gayrettepe to the Istanbul Airport."
],
[
"Layout",
"'''Westbound'''← 20px toward Kargo Terminali (Cargo Terminal) (terminus)'''Eastbound'''20px toward Gayrettepe (İhsaniye) →"
],
[
"Gallery",
"İstanbul-Airport-Metro-Station.jpg|Main exitİstanbul Havalimanı Station (1).jpg|Platform"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Battle of Waliyan"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''Battle of Waliyan''' (also \"Wilan\" or \"Vâliyân\") was fought between Sultan Jalal ad-Din Mingburnu of the Khwarazmian Empire and the Mongols ruled by Genghis Khan in the spring of 1221 CE in the Ghor Province, across the mountains north of Parwan, in present-day Afghanistan.",
"Jalal ad-Din's victory prompted provoked Genghis Khan into sending an army of 30,000 troops under Shigi Qutuqu, leading to the Battle of Parwan."
],
[
"Background",
"Genghis Khan invaded the Khwarazmian Empire to avenge the murder of a Mongol trade caravan by the government of Otrar and the subsequent refusal of Shah Ala ad-Din Muhammad II to bring the governor of Otrar to task for his crime.",
"Genghis Khan commanded a skilled, disciplined, combat-proven army of 150,000 to 200,000 soldiers, mostly Mongols and other allied tribes who were well-drilled in their method of warfare.",
"The army also included a corps of Chinese siege engineers.",
"Genghis Khan was a charismatic, inelegant and experienced leader, his sons Jochi, Chagatai, Ogedei and Tolui were competent generals, and he was also served by brilliant generals like Jebe and Subutai, adept in employing flexible and innovative tactics.Shah Muhammad II may have been able to mobilize a mercenary army numbering 200,000 to 400,000 men, but his Turkish soldiers were undisciplined, and unity was lacking between the Turks, Iranians, Arabs and Afghans in the army.",
"The mistrust that the Shah had for his Qanqli Turk troops and commanders meant he could only offer battle under favorable conditions with superior numbers.",
"He adopted a defence in depth strategy based on fortified cities, and stationed garrisons of veteran soldiers at various cities including Otrar, Bukhara, Banakat and Samarkand, trusting to the Mongol inexperience with siegecraft and their unfamiliarity with the terrain to delay their progress and give him the chance to offer battle at his own initiative.",
"He planned to raise a new army beyond the Amu Darya near Kelif and then strike the Mongols in Transoxania, or defend the Amu Darya barrier by preventing the Mongols from crossing the river, and if needed retreat to Ghazni and then to India.Genghis Khan invested Otrar with his entire field army in September 1219.After some time, he divided his army, sending a detachment under his eldest son Jochi down the Syr Darya, and another division to march on Banakat.",
"Leaving Chagatai and Ogedei to maintain the siege of Otrar, Genghis Khan and Tolui crossed the Kyzylkum Desert to attack Bukhara, which fell in February 1220, and Samarkand, which was taken in March 1220.Banakat was also occupied, Otrar fell in April 1220, and the Mongol armies from Banakat and Otrar joined Genghis Khan near Nasaf, where they spent the summer of 1220 resting the army and the horses.",
"Jochi had taken all the towns along Syr Darya, including Sighnaq and Jend, by April 1220, then camped on the Kipchak steppes.",
"Several Mongol armies invaded Tocharistan, Guzgan and Gharchistan during the last eight months of 1220, collecting a rich plunder in cattle and slaves.",
"Genghis Khan sent a 30,000–40,000 man army led by Jebe and Subutai and his own son-in-law Toghachar to hunt down the Shah.The rapid fall of Transoxania further unnerved Shah Muhammad II, who began to retreat west along with Jalal al-Din.",
"He had halted for a while at Nishapur, but when the Mongol army under Jebe and Subutai crossed the Amu Darya, the Shah moved across Persia, then eluded the Mongols by pretending to make for Baghdad, and eventually found refuge on an island in the Caspian Sea, where he died in December 1220, naming Jalal ad-Din his heir.",
"The Mongol army sacked several cities, including Zaveh, Quchan, Tus, Qazvin and Ardabil, and then wintered in the Mughan steppes.Jalal al-Din needed an army to confront the Mongols.",
"The Sultan went to Gurganj, a city reportedly housing 90,000 troops, but the city officials preferred his brother Uzlaq Shah as the Sultan.",
"After discovering a plot against his life, the Sultan with 300 cavalry crossed the Karakum Desert in 16 days and defeated a Mongol detachment near Nisa to reach Nishapur.",
"Jalal al-Din intended to raise an army at Nishapur, but abandoned the city when Mongols arrived unexpectedly.",
"The Mongols chased the Sultan across Khuistan, but Jalal al-Din managed to elude his enemies to reach Bost.",
"Here, an army of 10,000 Turks commanded by his maternal uncle Amin Malik joined him, and the Sultan reached Ghazni after driving off a Mongol army from Qanhahar after a three-day battle.===Battle===Jalal al-Din spent the summer of 1221 in Ghazni where thousands of people from all over Afghanistan joined his ranks to defend their homelands after hearing the fate of Bamiyan.",
"He assembled a coalition of Afghan and Turkic warriors.",
"Jalal al-Din successfully managed to assemble an army.From there, he went first to Waliyan, which was under siege by the Mongols, defeated their two armies under the leaderships of Tekejik and Molger, and lifted the siege of Waliyan, with about 1,000 Mongol casualties.",
"The Mongols fled by crossing a river, probably the Panjshir River, and destroyed the bridge behind them.The victory of Waliyan motivated other cities to rebel against the Mongols, and to slain their Mongol Governors.After the encounter, Jalal ad-Din regrouped at Parwan.",
"A week later, Genghis Khan sent his chief justice Shigi Qutuqu to hunt down Jalal al-Din, but only gave the inexperienced general 30,000–50,000 troops.",
"Shigi Qutuqu was overconfident after the continuous Mongol successes, and he quickly found himself on the back foot against the more numerous Khwarazmian force.",
"The battle took place in a narrow valley, which was unsuitable for the Mongol cavalry, leading to his major defeat at the Battle of Parwan."
],
[
"Notes"
],
[
"References"
],
[
"Sources",
"* * * * * * * * * * * * *"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"2024 in Queensland soccer"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''2024 Football Queensland season''' is the 12th season since NPL Queensland commenced as the highest-ranking level of Queensland men's football.",
"The 2024 season is also the seventh season of the Football Queensland Premier League and the fourth season of the Football Queensland Premier League 2, representing the second and third tiers of Queensland men's football respectively."
],
[
"Men's competitions",
"===National Premier Leagues Queensland===The '''2024 National Premier Leagues Queensland''' season will be the 12th season of first division football in Queensland under the National Premier Leagues banner.",
"The season will begin on 23 February and will conclude with the Grand Final on 6 September.",
"It will consist of a double round-robin over 22 rounds, followed by a finals series.====League table========Results=======Football Queensland Premier League 1===The '''2024 Football Queensland Premier League 1''' season will be the seventh season of second division football in Queensland under the Football Queensland Premier League banner.",
"The season will begin on 23 February and will conclude with the Grand Final on 6 September.",
"It will consist of a double round-robin over 22 rounds, followed by a finals series.====League table========Results=======Football Queensland Premier League 2===The '''2024 Football Queensland Premier League 2''' season will be the fourth season of third division football in Queensland under the Football Queensland Premier League 2 banner.",
"The season will begin on 1 March and will conclude with the Grand Final on 13 September.",
"It will consist of a double round-robin over 22 rounds, followed by a finals series.====League table========Results===="
],
[
"Women's competitions",
"===Women's National Premier Leagues Queensland===The '''2024 Women's National Premier Leagues Queensland''' season is the tenth season of women's first division football in Queensland under the National Premier Leagues banner.",
"The season will begin on 9 February and will conclude with the Grand Final on 6 September.",
"It will consist of a triple round-robin over 27 rounds, followed by a finals series.====League table========Results=======Women's Football Queensland Premier League 1===The '''2024 Women's Football Queensland Premier League 1''' season will be the second division of women's football in Queensland in 2024.The season will begin on 16 March and will conclude with the Grand Final on 6 September.",
"It will consist of a double round-robin over 18 rounds, followed by a finals series.====League table========Results=======Women's Football Queensland Premier League 2===The '''2024 Women's Football Queensland Premier League 2''' season will be the third division of women's football in Queensland in 2024.The season will begin on 16 March and will conclude with the Grand Final on 13 September.",
"It will consist of a double round-robin over 18 rounds, followed by a finals series.====League table========Results===="
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Christine Charlesworth"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Christine Charlesworth''' FRSA (born 1949) is an English sculptor.",
"She has undertaken many private and public commissions, some of her works standing in locations in England."
],
[
"Life",
"\"Winning Shot\": statue of Ade Adepitan in WokingBorn Christine Fullwood in Wolverhampton, Charlesworth studied at the Wolverhampton College of Art from 1966 to 1969.She was elected a member of the Society of Women Artists in 2007, and was elected a member in 2008 of the Royal Society of Sculptors.",
"She is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts."
],
[
"Works",
"Statue of Emily Davison, in EpsomFor figurative sculptures, Charlesworth works in clay, from which bronze or resin figures are cast, in limited editions or for commissions.",
"She also works in steel to create laser cut-outs for installations.",
"Her works include the following:\"Seeds of Hope\", of 2008, was commissioned by the Seeds of Hope Children's Garden Project.",
"Bronze statues of two children playing are in the grounds of Guildford Cathedral, Surrey.",
"\"Winning Shot\" is a bronze statue of the television presenter and wheelchair basketball player Ade Adepitan, in Jubilee Square in Woking, Surrey.",
"The statue, one of an edition of five made in celebration of the 2012 Summer Paralympics, was purchased by Woking Borough Council, and it was unveiled on 3 November 2012.",
"\"Sailor\", of 2016, is in Langley Vale Wood, a \"Centenary Wood\" in Langley Vale, near Epsom, Surrey.",
"It was commissioned for the Woodland Trust Centenary Woods Project, as part of the First World War centenary commemorations.",
"Jutland Wood, within Langley Vale Wood, commemorates the Battle of Jutland of 1916.Made of corten steel, \"Sailor\" is a silhouette, of a sailor of 1916 on one side, facing the ancient woodland, and a sailor of 2016 on the other, facing newly planted trees.In High Street Epsom, Surrey, there is a bronze statue of the suffragette Emily Wilding Davison, sitting on a granite bench.",
"It was commissioned by the Emily Davison Memorial Project, and it was unveiled on 8 June 2021, the 108th anniversary of Davison's death."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Kargo Terminali (Istanbul Metro)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Kargo Terminali (Cargo Terminal)''' is an underground rapid transit station on the M11 line of the Istanbul Metro, and the current northern terminus of the line.",
"It is located in the Tayakadın neighbourhood of Arnavutköy district, at Istanbul Airport.",
"The station is among the first five metro stations to be located outside of the city (urban area) of Istanbul.",
"It was opened on 22 January 2023."
],
[
"History",
"Construction of the station began in 2016, along with the entire route from Gayrettepe to the Istanbul Airport."
],
[
"Layout",
"'''Eastbound'''20px toward Gayrettepe (İstanbul Havalimanı (Istanbul Airport)) →20px not in use"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Surathkal Assembly constituency"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Surathkal''' was one of the Karnataka Legislative Assemblies or Vidhan Sabha constituencies in Karnataka.",
"It was part of Udupi Lok Sabha seat."
],
[
"Members of the Legislative Assembly",
"YearMemberParty1951-1957: ''Seat does not exist.",
"See Mulki and Mangalore''1957B.",
"R. Karkera 1959K.",
"Doomappa1962Sanjeevanatha Aikala 1967P.",
"V. Aithala1972B.",
"Subbayya Shetty19781983Lokayya Shetty1985N.",
"M. Adyanthaya 1989Vijaya Kumar Shetty1994Kumble Sundara Rao1999Vijaya Kumar Shetty2004J.",
"Krishna Palemar 2008 onwards: ''Seat does not exist.",
"See Moodabidri and Mangalore City North''"
],
[
"Election results",
"=== 2004 ====== 1999 ====== 1994 ====== 1989 ====== 1985 ====== 1983 ====== 1978 ====== 1972 ====== 1967 ====== 1962 ====== 1957 ==="
],
[
"See also",
"* Surathkal"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Tim Eagle"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Tim Eagle''' is a Scottish Conservative politician, serving as a Member of the Scottish Parliament (MSP) for the Highlands and Islands region since 2024."
],
[
"Career",
"Eagle has worked as a farmer and a police officer.Eagle was the Conservative candidate in Moray in the 2021 Scottish Parliament election.",
"He was fifth place on the regional list.Eagle was a candidate in 2022 Buckie by-election for Moray Council.",
"He served in the ward from 2017 to 2022 and was the Conservative group leader on the council.When Donald Cameron was appointed to the House of Lords in the 2024 Special Honours, Eagle moved up the list into the Scottish Parliament.",
"He will be sworn in on 20 Februiary."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"See also",
"* 6th Scottish Parliament"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Bin Mubarak Cabinet"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Bin Mubarak Cabinet''' is the current cabinet of Yemen.",
"bin Mubarak was sworn on 8 February 2024, Thursday, before President Rashad Muhammad Al-Alimi, Chairman of the Presidential Leadership Council, at Ma’ashiq Palace in the temporary capital, Aden, on the occasion of his appointment as Prime Minister."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"List of members of the 18th Provincial Assembly of the Punjab"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''18th Provincial Assembly of Punjab''' is the legislature of Punjab, Pakistan following the 2024 provincial election to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab."
],
[
"Members",
"No.",
"Constituency name DistrictParty Member Assumed office 12397Chiniot-IV Chiniot Independent Saqib Khan Chadhar 268Muzaffargarh-IPakistan Muslim League (N)Muhammad Ajmal Khan Chandia269Muzaffargarh-IIPakistan Peoples Party ParliamentariansMian Alamdar Abbas Qureshi270Muzaffargarh-IIIIndependentZahid Ismail Bhutta271Muzaffargarh-IVPakistan Muslim League (N)Muhammad Aoon Hamid272Muzaffargarh-VIndependentRana Abdul Manan Sajid273Muzaffargarh-VIIndependentDaud Khan Jatoi274Muzaffargarh-VIIPakistan Muslim League (N)Syed Muhammad Sibtain Raza275 Muzaffargarh-VIIIPakistan Muslim League (N)Nawab Khan Gopang276277278279280281282283284285286287288289290291292293294295296"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Eloisa (play)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''Eloisa''''' is a 1786 tragedy by the British author Frederick Reynolds.",
"It premiered at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden in London on 20 December 1786.The original Covent Garden cast included Joseph George Holman as Villiers, William Farren as Hainhault, William Macready as Courcy, Alexander Pope as Preux and Ann Brunton Merry as Eloisa.",
"The Irish premiere took place at the Smock Alley Theatre in Dublin on 14 July 1787."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"Bibliography",
"* Greene, John C. ''Theatre in Dublin, 1745-1820: A Calendar of Performances, Volume 6''.",
"Lexington Books, 2011.",
"* Nicoll, Allardyce.",
"''A History of English Drama 1660–1900: Volume IV''.",
"Cambridge University Press, 2009."
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Adippe (treehopper)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''Adippe''''' is a genus of treehoppers belonging to the tribe Polyglyptini, in the subfamily Smiliinae, that contains 8 species."
],
[
"Species",
"* ''Adippe alliacea'' (Germar, 1835)* ''Adippe amseli'' Strümpel, 1988* ''Adippe histrio'' (Walker, 1858)* ''Adippe inaequalis'' Fowler, 1896* ''Adippe nigrorubra'' Funkhouser, 1922* ''Adippe pardalina'' Fowler, 1896* ''Adippe testudo'' Buckton, 1903* ''Adippe zebrina'' (Fairmaire, 1846)"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Swimming at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships – Women's 200 metre individual medley"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''Women's 200 metre individual medley''' competition at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships was held on 11 and 12 February 2024."
],
[
"Records",
"Prior to the competition, the existing world and championship records were as follows."
],
[
"Results",
"===Heats===The heats were started on 11 February at 09:32.Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes 1 3 4 Kate Douglass 2:10.01 Q 2 2 4 Sydney Pickrem 2:10.97 Q 3 1 4 Marrit Steenbergen 2:11.45 Q 4 1 3 Yu Yiting 2:11.53 Q 5 1 5 Abbie Wood 2:11.57 Q 6 2 3 Charlotte Bonnet 2:12.32 Q 7 2 6 Ashley McMillan 2:12.65 Q 8 3 5 Anastasia Gorbenko 2:12.76 Q 9 2 5 Sara Franceschi 2:13.66 Q 10 3 3 Kim Seo-yeong 2:13.85 Q 11 1 2 Lena Kreundl 2:14.03 Q 12 3 2 Kristen Romano 2:14.24 Q 13 2 2 Letitia Sim 2:14.26 Q-->WD 14 3 6 Dalma Sebestyen 2:14.27 Q 15 1 6 Cyrielle Duhamel 2:15.24 Q 16 3 7 Tamara Potocká 2:15.69 Q 17 1 7 Stefanía Gómez 2:16.22 Q 18 3 1 McKenna DeBever 2:16.52 19 2 7 Kamonchanok Kwanmuang 2:17.48 20 2 8 Stephanie Iannaccone 2:18.43 21 2 1 Nicole Frank 2:20.66 22 1 1 Valerie Tarazi 2:22.88 23 1 8 Inana Soleman 2:27.15 24 3 0 Mok Sze Ki 2:29.14 25 3 8 Hamna Ahmed 2:54.15 ===Semifinals===The semifinals were started on 11 February at 20:01.Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes 1 2 4 Kate Douglass 2:08.41 Q 2 1 4 Sydney Pickrem 2:08.76 Q 3 1 5 Yu Yiting 2:08.83 Q 4 1 6 Anastasia Gorbenko 2:10.15 Q 5 1 3 Charlotte Bonnet 2:10.24 Q 6 2 5 Marrit Steenbergen 2:11.23 Q 7 2 3 Abbie Wood 2:11.35 Q 8 2 6 Ashley McMillan 2:12.23 Q 9 2 2 Sara Franceschi 2:12.34 10 1 2 Kim Seo-yeong 2:12.72 11 2 1 Dalma Sebestyen 2:13.25 12 1 7 Kristen Romano 2:13.33 13 2 7 Lena Kreundl 2:13.72 14 1 1 Cyrielle Duhamel 2:13.93 15 2 8 Tamara Potocká 2:15.36 16 1 8 Stefanía Gómez 2:19.30 ===Final===The final was held on 12 February at 20:23.Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes 4 Kate Douglass 2:07.05 5 Sydney Pickrem 2:08.56 3 Yu Yiting 2:09.01 4 6 Anastasia Gorbenko 2:10.17 5 7 Marrit Steenbergen 2:10.24 6 1 Abbie Wood 2:11.20 7 2 Charlotte Bonnet 2:11.23 8 8 Ashley McMillan 2:13.48"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Swimming at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships – Women's 100 metre butterfly"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''Women's 100 metre butterfly''' competition at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships was held on 11 and 12 February 2024."
],
[
"Records",
"Prior to the competition, the existing world and championship records were as follows."
],
[
"Results",
"===Heats===The heats were started on 11 February at 10:18.Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes 1 3 4 Angelina Köhler 56.41 Q, '''NR''' 2 4 4 Louise Hansson 57.45 Q 3 3 5 Erin Gallagher 57.59 Q, '''AF''' 4 5 5 Brianna Throssell 57.78 Q 5 5 4 Claire Curzan 57.94 Q 6 4 5 Alexandria Perkins 58.10 Q 7 5 6 Chiharu Iitsuka 58.35 Q 8 5 3 Barbora Seemanová 58.37 Q 9 4 2 Helena Rosendahl Bach 58.67 Q 10 4 3 Anna Ntountounaki 58.72 Q 11 4 6 Nagisa Ikemoto 58.73 Q 12 4 0 Anastasiya Kuliashova 58.94 Q 13 3 7 Farida Osman 59.11 Q 14 5 2 Amina Kajtaz 59.14 Q 15 3 3 Katerine Savard 59.24 Q 16 3 1 Park Jung-won 59.32 Q 17 3 6 Paulina Peda 59.47 18 3 2 Quah Jing Wen 59.61 19 4 1 Paula Juste 59.82 20 4 9 Gong Zhenqi 59.87 21 4 7 Mariana Pacheco 59.93 22 5 9 Laura Lahtinen 1:00.06 23 5 1 Valentina Becerra 1:00.34 24 3 8 Sofia Spodarenko 1:00.39 24 4 8 María José Mata Cocco 1:00.39 26 5 8 Natalie Kan 1:00.50 27 5 7 Sonia Laquintana 1:01.31 28 3 0 Kamonchanok Kwanmuang 1:01.45 29 3 9 Jessica Calderbank 1:01.82 30 5 0 Luana Alonso 1:02.33 31 2 5 Varsenik Manucharyan 1:02.59 32 2 3 Ana Nizharadze 1:03.28 33 2 6 Oumy Diop 1:03.97 34 2 7 Lia Lima 1:03.98 35 2 2 Imara Thorpe 1:04.81 36 2 8 María Fernández 1:05.08 37 2 1 Cheang Weng Chi 1:05.11 38 2 0 Rebecca Najem 1:05.57 39 1 7 Mia Laban 1:07.35 40 2 9 Amaya Bollinger 1:08.15 41 1 4 Sara Akasha 1:11.72 42 1 5 Naekeisha Louis 1:14.92 43 1 6 Sonia Khatun 1:17.86 44 1 3 Amylia Chali 1:19.92 45 1 2 Leena Mohamedahmed 1:36.65 – 2 4 María Schutzmeier Did not start===Semifinals===The semifinals were started on 11 February at 19:12.Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes 1 2 4 Angelina Köhler 56.11 Q, '''NR''' 2 2 3 Claire Curzan 57.06 Q 3 1 5 Brianna Throssell 57.22 Q 4 1 4 Louise Hansson 57.28 Q 5 1 2 Anna Ntountounaki 57.86 Q 6 2 5 Erin Gallagher 57.92 Q 7 2 6 Chiharu Iitsuka 58.01 Q 8 1 3 Alexandria Perkins 58.05 Q 9 2 2 Helena Rosendahl Bach 58.15 10 1 6 Barbora Seemanová 58.28 11 2 7 Nagisa Ikemoto 58.61 12 2 8 Katerine Savard 58.73 13 1 8 Park Jung-won 58.75 14 1 7 Anastasiya Kuliashova 59.03 15 2 1 Farida Osman 59.12 16 1 1 Amina Kajtaz 59.22 ===Final===The final was held on 12 February at 19:09.Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes 4 Angelina Köhler 56.28 5 Claire Curzan 56.61 6 Louise Hansson 56.94 4 3 Brianna Throssell 56.97 5 2 Anna Ntountounaki 57.62 6 8 Alexandria Perkins 57.68 7 7 Erin Gallagher 57.83 8 1 Chiharu Iitsuka 58.23"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Derwent Valley, Tasmania"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''Derwent Valley''' is a river valley and geographic area located in southern Tasmania, Australia.",
"The largest town is New Norfolk, with other smaller towns spread across the area.",
"The Derwent Valley area had a population of 10,942 in 2021.Commencing at Lake St Clair and spanning to the state capital of Hobart, the River Derwent receives contributions from numerous tributaries and plays a role in Tasmania's intricate hydroelectric system at certain points.",
"Renowned for its agricultural output, the Derwent Valley was initially settled by British colonists during the 1800s.",
"Prior to colonisation, the area was inhabited by the Leenowwenne peoples of the Big River district."
],
[
"Economy",
"The economy of the Derwent Valley is diverse, with a blend of agriculture, tourism, small businesses, and local industries contributing to the region's economic activities.Bushy Park in 2014The hop industry in the Derwent Valley has held considerable importance as a primary sector and for many years was the most successful hop growing area in the Southern Hemisphere.Beginning in 1849, the Shoobridge family played a pivotal role in advancing the prosperity and development of hop cultivation in the Derwent Valley.",
"Records indicate the initial mention of hops in Tasmania's agricultural reports in 1854.For an impressive span of 65 years, the Shoobridge family diligently farmed the Bushy Park properties, dedicating the majority of this time to consistent hop production.",
"This sustained effort resulted in Bushy Park becoming renowned as the most prosperous hop-growing region in the southern hemisphere.The valley is renowned for its fertile soils and favorable climate, making it an ideal area for agriculture.",
"The region produces a variety of agricultural products, including fruits like apples, cherries, berries, and stone fruits, as well as vegetables.",
"Many farms in the Derwent Valley engage in horticulture and orcharding, contributing significantly to Tasmania's agricultural output.There are thriving trout and salmon fish hatcheries, exemplified by the Salmon Ponds, founded in 1864 with the aim of introducing salmon to the region.",
"While the initial salmon introduction didn't succeed as anticipated, focus shifted to trout, also imported from England.",
"This hatchery served as the cornerstone for trout hatcheries across Australia and New Zealand.",
"Presently, the Salmon Ponds continue to supply trout stock for Tasmania's lakes and rivers.The picturesque landscapes and historical significance of the Derwent Valley attract tourists.",
"Visitors are drawn to the region's natural beauty, heritage sites, and outdoor recreational activities.",
"Tourism-related businesses such as accommodations, restaurants, local markets, and adventure tourism activities play a role in the local economy.",
"The Derwent Valley hosts Mount Field National Park, among Australia's oldest preserved natural landscapes.",
"This park shelters distinctive Tasmanian wildlife and plants, including rare native species and some of the globe's tallest trees.",
"It boasts lakes, snow-covered peaks in winter, and breathtaking waterfalls like Lady Barron Falls, Horseshoe Falls, and Russell Falls.",
"Visitors can engage in various activities such as hiking, nocturnal glow worm tours, skiing, spelunking, and camping within the park's bounds.Historically, the Derwent Valley has been involved in forestry and timber-related activities.",
"While this sector has undergone changes over the years, forestry remains a part of the region's economy.Employment opportunities in the Derwent Valley encompass a range of sectors, including agriculture, tourism, retail, healthcare, education, and public services.",
"Local services such as healthcare facilities, schools, and community services also contribute to the economic and social well-being of the region."
],
[
"History",
"The area was first settled by Europeans in the early 1800s.",
"The Derwent Valley Railway opened on the 1 September 1887."
],
[
"Media",
"The Derwent Valley hosts ''The Derwent Valley Gazette'', a weekly local newspaper, and the ''New Norfolk and Derwent Valley News'', an online new resource.",
"Edge Radio is the local youth radio station and New Norfolk is the headquarters of TYGA FM, a community radio station."
],
[
"See also",
"*"
],
[
"References"
],
[
"Sources",
"***"
],
[
"External links",
"* Derwent Valley Council's guide to Derwent Valley attractions, events, accommodation etc"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Swimming at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships – Men's 50 metre butterfly"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''Men's 50 metre butterfly''' competition at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships was held on 11 and 12 February 2024."
],
[
"Records",
"Prior to the competition, the existing world and championship records were as follows."
],
[
"Results",
"===Heats===The heats were started on 11 February at 10:31.Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes 1 5 3 Nyls Korstanje 23.02 Q 2 6 4 Michael Andrew 23.03 Q 3 7 6 Isaac Cooper 23.15 Q 4 5 4 Dylan Carter 23.16 Q 5 7 4 Diogo Ribeiro 23.18 Q 5 7 7 Nicholas Lia 23.18 Q, '''NR''' 7 5 5 Cameron McEvoy 23.19 Q 8 5 6 Baek In-chul 23.34 Q 9 7 5 Szebasztián Szabó 23.35 Q 10 6 1 Shaine Casas 23.37 Q 10 6 3 Mario Molla 23.37 Q 12 6 9 Nikola Miljenić 23.41 Q 13 4 5 Chad le Clos 23.47 Q 14 7 8 Daniel Gracík 23.51 Q 15 4 2 Finlay Knox 23.52 Q 16 6 5 Simon Bucher 23.53 SO 16 7 2 Teong Tzen Wei 23.53 SO 16 7 3 Stergios Bilas 23.53 SO 19 5 7 Eldor Usmonov 23.54 20 6 6 Cameron Gray 23.62 21 6 2 Josif Miladinov 23.63 21 6 7 Andrii Hovorov 23.63 23 5 8 Tibor Tistan 23.65 24 5 2 Jakub Majerski 23.68 25 6 8 Julien Henx 23.77 26 7 0 Shane Ryan 23.83 27 5 0 Jorge Otaiza 23.87 28 5 1 Federico Burdisso 23.92 29 4 0 Đorđe Matić 23.97 30 6 0 Jarod Hatch 24.13 31 5 9 Shinri Shioura 24.16 32 4 8 Miloš Milenković 24.17 '''NR''' 33 4 4 Nguyễn Hoàng Khang 24.20 34 4 3 Maxim Skazobtsov 24.23 35 4 9 Mehrshad Afghari 24.25 36 4 7 Abeiku Jackson 24.29 37 4 6 Jaouad Syoud 24.32 38 3 3 Jesse Ssengonzi 24.41 39 3 4 Mohamed Mahmoud 24.62 40 7 9 Lamar Taylor 24.85 41 3 5 Jeancarlo Calderon 24.95 42 3 1 Mohamad Masoud 25.38 43 3 6 Adam Moncherry 25.40 44 3 7 Tristan Dorville 25.50 45 3 0 Lam Chi Chong 25.74 46 3 2 Kokoro Frost 25.86 47 3 8 Filippos Iakovidis 26.00 48 2 4 Irvin Hoost 26.38 49 3 9 Paolo Priska 26.56 50 2 5 Phansovannarun Montross 26.93 51 2 3 Fakhriddin Madkamov 27.25 52 1 1 Mohammad Al-Otaibi 27.41 53 2 6 Katerson Moya 27.66 54 2 2 Travis Sakurai 28.02 55 2 7 Souleymane Napare 28.22 56 1 4 Troy Pina 28.44 57 2 9 Joshua Wyse 28.69 58 2 1 Houmed Houssein 28.72 59 1 0 Asher Banda 29.51 60 2 8 Slava Sihanouvong 29.55 61 1 7 Ethan Alimanya 30.07 62 1 5 Charles Avi 30.19 63 1 3 Bereket Girkebo 30.26 64 2 0 Pap Jonga 30.81 65 1 6 Yusuf Nasser 31.35 66 1 8 Aristote Ndombe 31.51 67 1 2 Ibrahim Mohamed 34.35 – 4 1 Andrés Dupont Did not start 7 1 Mikkel Lee ===Swim-off===The swim-off was started on 11 February at 12:17.Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes 1 5 Teong Tzen Wei 23.42 Q 2 4 Simon Bucher 23.54 3 3 Stergios Bilas 24.87 ===Semifinals===The semifinals were started on 11 February at 19:23.Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes 1 1 4 Michael Andrew 22.94 Q 2 1 5 Dylan Carter 23.15 Q 3 2 7 Mario Molla 23.17 Q 4 2 3 Diogo Ribeiro 23.18 Q 4 2 5 Isaac Cooper 23.18 Q 6 2 6 Cameron McEvoy 23.21 Q 7 1 2 Shaine Casas 23.22 Q 8 1 6 Baek In-chul 23.24 Q 9 2 4 Nyls Korstanje 23.25 9 2 8 Finlay Knox 23.25 '''NR''' 11 2 2 Szebasztián Szabó 23.32 12 1 7 Nikola Miljenić 23.37 13 1 1 Daniel Gracík 23.45 '''NR''' 14 1 3 Nicholas Lia 23.47 15 1 8 Teong Tzen Wei 23.49 16 2 1 Chad le Clos 23.68 ===Final===The final was held on 12 February at 19:46.Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes 6 Diogo Ribeiro 22.97 4 Michael Andrew 23.07 7 Cameron McEvoy 23.08 4 2 Isaac Cooper 23.12 5 5 Dylan Carter 23.17 6 3 Mario Molla 23.29 7 8 Baek In-chul 23.35 8 1 Shaine Casas 23.47"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Huddinge Motorstadion"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Huddinge Motorstadion''' is a motorcycle speedway track in Huddinge, Sweden.",
"The facility is located approximately 8 kilometres south of Huddinge, in a remote area called Gladö on the Holmträskvägen.",
"The facility hosts the speedway club Eldarna, who previously had a team that competed in the Swedish Speedway Team Championship."
],
[
"History",
"The stadium has hosted important events, including Swedish qualifying rounds of the Speedway World Championship in 1988.The Eldarna speedway team won the third division on five occasions (1969, 1976, 1979, 1983 and 2003).",
"The team last raced in the league during the 2010 Swedish speedway season but although no team has featured at the stadium since then, the facilites remain open for club activities."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Aphetea"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''Aphetea''''' is a genus of treehoppers belonging to the family Membracidae.",
"It contains 7 species, one of which is divided into 5 subspecies."
],
[
"Species and subspecies",
"* ''Aphetea bicolor'' Goding, 1926** ''Aphetea bicolor bicolor'' Goding, 1926** ''Aphetea bicolor curvata'' Goding, 1929** ''Aphetea bicolor flava'' Goding, 1929** ''Aphetea bicolor notata'' Goding, 1929** ''Aphetea bicolor strigata'' Goding, 1929* ''Aphetea inconspicua'' Fowler, 1895* ''Aphetea maculata'' Funkhouser, 1927* ''Aphetea nigropicta'' Funkhouser, 1943* ''Aphetea parvula'' (Fabricius, 1803)* ''Aphetea punctata'' Funkhouser, 1927* ''Aphetea robustula'' Sakakibara, 1996"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Renata Flores (actress)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Marta Sylvia \"Renata\" Flores''' (28 August 1949 – 9 February 2024) was a Mexican actress and singer.",
"She was best known for her participation in a number of Televisa-produced telenovelas, usually as a villain.",
"Flores died from cancer on 9 February 2024, at the age of 74."
],
[
"Career",
"In 1964, at the age of 14, Flores made her debut as a rock singer.",
"One of her songs, \"Mi Novio Juan\" (\"My Boyfriend Juan\") became a major hit for the then young singer.",
"\"Mi Novio Juan\" was a Spanish-cover version of the major English hit, \"My Boyfriend's Back\".",
"Her other major hit was \"MI novio esquimal\" (\"My Eskimo Boyfriend\"), which itself was also a cover of another popular English rock song, this time of \"My Boy Lollipop.",
"Her friend, Jorge Ortiz de Pinedo, later remembered her as \"The Gloria Trevi of their era\", a person \"with wild hair and broken socks\".Flores experimented as a theater actress, until she finally had an acting breakthrough when she began participating in some Televisa telenovelas, as a teen-aged villain in \"Gente sin historia\" (\"People Without a Story\"), which brought her fame in Mexico.",
"She followed that initial success with a participation in another teen-oriented telenovela, \"Juventud, divino tesoro\" (\"Youth, Divine Treasure\"), acting, again, as a teen-aged villain in the latter.From there on, her television acting career took off.",
"She participated in many telenovelas, some of which were shown internationally in Latin America, the United States and further abroad.",
"Among her credits were \"Chispita\", 1987's \"Rosa Salvaje\" (where she opposed star Verónica Castro), \"La usurpadora\" (\"The Usurper\"), the children's oriented telenovela \"Carita de ángel\" (\"Angel Face\"), the Children's oriented telenovela \"Vivan los niños\" (\"Long Live the Children\"), the teen-oriented musical telenovela \"Rebelde\" (\"Rebel\", in which she acted opposite Spanish pop-rock band RBD) and many others."
],
[
"Later life and death",
"Despite earning a good living as an actress, Flores eventually lost her savings.",
"She became homeless and lived in a car and on the streets of Mexico City with some dog friends, until she asked for, and was provided with, assistance by the Mexican institution, Casa del Actor, which provided her with a home and with basic needs beginning in 2020.She died of cancer on 9 February 2024 in Mexico City."
],
[
"See also",
"*List of Mexicans"
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* *"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"2023 Burnie International – Women's doubles"
],
[
"Introduction",
"Storm Hunter and Ellen Perez were the defending champions but chose not to participate.Mai Hontama and Eri Hozumi won the title, defeating Arina Rodionova and Ena Shibahara in the final, 4–6, 6–3, 10–6."
],
[
"Seeds"
],
[
"Draw"
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* Main Draw"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Swimming at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships – Men's 100 metre breaststroke"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''Men's 100 metre breaststroke''' competition at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships was held on 11 and 12 February 2024."
],
[
"Records",
"Prior to the competition, the existing world and championship records were as follows."
],
[
"Results",
"===Heats===The heats were started on 11 February at 11:10.Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes 1 8 4 Nic Fink 59.19 Q 2 6 4 Nicolò Martinenghi 59.27 Q 3 8 3 Adam Peaty 59.34 Q 4 6 3 Caspar Corbeau 59.38 Q 5 8 5 Lucas Matzerath 59.43 Q 6 6 2 Jake Foster 59.61 Q 6 7 4 Arno Kamminga 59.61 Q 8 7 5 Melvin Imoudu 59.72 Q 9 6 1 Ilya Shymanovich 59.81 Q 9 7 3 Sam Williamson 59.81 Q 11 7 2 Andrius Šidlauskas 59.84 Q 12 8 6 Ludovico Viberti 59.86 Q 13 7 7 Dong Zhihao 59.97 Q 14 8 2 Choi Dong-yeol 1:00.15 Q 15 6 5 Berkay Ömer Öğretir 1:00.27 Q 16 7 6 Denis Petrashov 1:00.47 Q 17 6 6 James Wilby 1:00.49 18 8 7 Bernhard Reitshammer 1:00.50 19 8 8 Matti Mattsson 1:00.57 20 7 1 Darragh Greene 1:00.70 21 6 0 Maksym Ovchinnikov 1:00.72 22 6 7 Jan Kałusowski 1:00.74 23 6 8 James Dergousoff 1:00.77 24 5 7 Peter John Stevens 1:00.87 25 8 1 Miguel de Lara 1:00.88 26 8 0 Jérémy Desplanches 1:00.90 27 6 9 Carles Coll Martí 1:01.50 28 5 5 Matthew Randle 1:01.80 29 5 3 Francisco Robalo 1:01.83 30 4 2 Alexandre Grand'Pierre 1:01.85 31 8 9 Tonislav Sabev 1:01.95 32 5 8 Xavier Ruiz 1:02.05 33 5 4 Ronan Wantenaar 1:02.09 34 7 9 Vojtěch Netrh 1:02.13 35 4 6 Adam Chillingworth 1:02.44 35 7 8 Jorge Murillo 1:02.44 37 5 6 Arsen Kozhakhmetov 1:02.53 38 5 9 Jadon Wuilliez 1:02.54 39 5 1 Julio Horrego 1:02.64 40 7 0 Phạm Thanh Bảo 1:02.94 41 4 3 Likhith Selvaraj 1:02.96 42 3 7 Patrick Pelegrina 1:03.08 43 4 8 Panayiotis Panaretos 1:03.35 44 5 0 Chao Man Hou 1:03.40 45 3 5 Adrian Robinson 1:03.42 46 4 5 Muhammad Raharjo 1:03.46 47 3 4 Denis Svet 1:03.62 48 5 2 Amro Al-Wir 1:03.72 49 4 1 Daniils Bobrovs 1:03.85 50 3 3 Vicente Villanueva 1:03.91 51 3 6 Giacomo Casadei 1:04.11 52 4 0 Tasi Limtiaco 1:04.16 53 3 0 Jacob Story 1:04.32 54 2 6 Abobakr Abass 1:04.40 55 1 6 Munzer Kabbara 1:04.54 56 4 4 Tomas Peribonio 1:04.74 57 2 4 Matthew Lawrence 1:04.75 58 3 8 Ashot Chakhoyan 1:04.92 59 4 7 Jonathan Raharvel 1:05.08 60 3 1 Luis Weekes 1:06.27 61 2 5 Jonathan Chung 1:06.31 62 3 9 Saud Ghali 1:07.19 63 2 1 Omar Al-Hammadi 1:08.23 64 1 5 Thomas Chen 1:08.39 65 2 7 Osama Trabulsi 1:08.62 66 2 2 Jayden Loran 1:08.70 67 3 2 Roberto Bonilla 1:09.46 68 2 0 Ghaith Hussein 1:10.28 69 2 8 Chadd Ng 1:10.55 70 1 8 Fahim Anwari 1:10.86 71 1 1 Sébastien Kouma 1:14.39 72 1 0 Mubal Azzam Ibrahim 1:14.58 73 1 3 Fodé Camara 1:16.17 74 2 9 Jion Hosei 1:16.30 – 1 4 Rashed Al-Tarmoom Did not start 1 7 Jainny Pinto 2 3 Micah Masei 4 9 Abdul Aziz Al-Obaidly 1 2 Damien Shamambo Disqualified===Semifinals===The semifinals were started on 11 February at 19:50.Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes 1 2 5 Adam Peaty 58.60 Q 2 2 4 Nic Fink 58.73 Q 3 2 6 Arno Kamminga 58.87 Q 4 1 4 Nicolò Martinenghi 59.13 Q 5 2 3 Lucas Matzerath 59.30 Q 6 1 5 Caspar Corbeau 59.33 Q 7 1 2 Sam Williamson 59.35 Q 8 2 2 Ilya Shymanovich 59.40 Q 9 1 3 Jake Foster 59.48 10 1 7 Ludovico Viberti 59.61 11 1 1 Choi Dong-yeol 59.74 12 2 7 Andrius Šidlauskas 59.79 13 1 8 Denis Petrashov 59.82 14 1 6 Melvin Imoudu 1:00.08 15 2 8 Berkay Ömer Öğretir 1:00.18 16 2 1 Dong Zhihao 1:00.45 ===Final===The final was held on 12 February at 19:02.Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes 5 Nic Fink 58.57 6 Nicolò Martinenghi 58.84 4 Adam Peaty 59.10 4 1 Sam Williamson 59.21 5 3 Arno Kamminga 59.22 6 8 Ilya Shymanovich 59.35 7 2 Lucas Matzerath 59.37 7 7 Caspar Corbeau 59.37"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Lenin Park (Hanoi)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Lenin Park''' (), formerly known as '''Chi Lăng Flower Garden''', is a park in Hanoi, Vietnam, named after Vladimir Lenin.",
"It lies across from the Vietnam Military History Museum and is surrounded by the streets of Điện Biên Phủ, Trần Phú, and Hoàng Diệu.",
"The park's shape is triangular and has a total area of 17,183 m², including the Lenin monumental complex."
],
[
"History",
"Before the park was established, there was a lake in its place called Elephant Lake (Hồ Voi) because it is said that soldiers used to bathe elephants there.",
"Between 1894 and 1897, the French colonial government filled up Elephant Lake and constructed a park named Robin Flower Garden.",
"Hanoi citizens back then often called the park \"Farming Scenery Flower Garden\" (vườn hoa Canh Nông) instead because there was a statue of a farmer plowing with a water buffalo.After the Japanese coup d'etat against the French colonial government in March 1945, the newly-appointed mayor of Hanoi, Trần Văn Lai, tore down French colonial-era monuments and renamed streets and places.",
"The monuments in Robin Flower Garden were also demolished, and the park was renamed \"Chi Lăng Flower Garden\" (vườn hoa Chi Lăng) in dedication to the Vietnamese victory in the Battle of Chi Lăng.",
"The park retained this name even after the takeover of Hanoi by the Communist Party of Vietnam.In 1982, the government decided to build a Lenin monument in the park.",
"The 5.2-meter-tall bronze statue was created with the help of the Soviet Union.",
"On August 20, 1985, the Lenin statue was officially erected.On October 7, 2003, Chi Lăng Flower Garden was renamed Lenin Park.",
"From 1980 until 2003, Thong Nhat Park was known as Lenin Park.",
"After October 7, 2003, Thong Nhat Park reverted to its original name."
],
[
"Gallery",
"Lenin Park viewed from the Flag Tower of Hanoi"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"28 cm L/20 M67"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''28 cm L/20 M67''' was a Russian early breech loading rifled built-up gun designed by Krupp.",
"It was built for the Russian navy and coastal artillery by both Krupp and Obukhov.",
"The gun was the predecessor of the Krupp 28 cm RK L/22 and the Obukhov 28 cm L/22 M77."
],
[
"Context",
"During the 1853-1856 Crimean War, Russia was forced to station a large army in the Baltic theatre, where a superior Anglo-French fleet threatened Saint Petersburg.",
"Russia also suffered from a naval blockade that forced it to rely on overland communications to Prussia and Austria.The 1862 Battle of Hampton Roads showed that the traditional type of gun, i.e.",
"the smooth bore muzzle loader, did not suffice to destroy armored ships.",
"This meant that armored ships would be able to destroy coastal cities with impunity.",
"These developments prompted Russia to heavy investments in its navy and coastal defence."
],
[
"Ordering",
"=== Massive steel guns ===The Krupp steelworks was one of the few companies capable of making crucible steel.",
"It used this cast steel to make castings from which steel gun barrels were forged.",
"In the 1860s, Krupp's ability to make the big high quality casts required for big guns was unique.",
"From 1863 to 1867, the British firms Blakely, Whitworth and Armstrong even ordered the steel (inner) tubes of their guns at Krupp.No wonder that Russia turned to Krupp to modernize its artillery.",
"Already in 1863, it ordered 16 9-inch and 88 8-inch muzzle loading guns, as well as a lot of lighter guns.",
"These were still cast in one piece, just like all Krupp guns were till 1866.=== Ring Kanone ===The appearance of ships with ever stronger armor belts, required explosive charges that the massive cast steel could not withstand.",
"It made that Krupp switched to making built-up guns.",
"This was also the time that Krupp introduced its cylindroprismatic horizontal sliding wedge breech, the .",
"The result was the so-called Ring Kanone.",
"In 1866 Krupp made an 8-inch Ring Kanone.",
"Later that year, Krupp got Russian orders for 8 and 9-inch Ring Kanone.",
"The 8-inch had one ring, the 9-inch two rings.",
"After testing, Russia ordered 62 9-inch guns in 1868."
],
[
"The 28 cm trial gun",
"=== A converted 11 inch muzzleloader ===In 1864, Russia had ordered a single muzzle-loading 11-inch gun at Krupp.",
"When Russia decided to exclusively use breechloaders, this 11-inch muzzleloader was in a forward state of manufacture, but it was nevertheless decided to change it to a breechloader.",
"A trial gun was then made by using the 11-inch muzzle loader's inner tube, and by adapting it to breech-loading.Some details are known about this trial gun.",
"Length of bore was 160.2\"; length of rifling 113\"; 36 grooves; weight 25 ton 11 cwt or 26 tons, weight of shot 496 lb (550 Russian lb, 225 kg.",
"), weight of charge 82.5 lb (91 Russian lb, 37.5 kg) of prismatic gunpowder.",
"It was ignited through the breech.",
"As a former muzzleloader, the gun lacked the length of bore of a gun that was designed as a breechloader.",
"The final design would therefore have a length of bore that would be 2.5 calibers longer.=== Trials at Krupp ===In September 1868 the trial 11-inch Ring Kanone was tested near the Krupp factory in the presence of a commission of Russian officers.",
"The gun was mounted on a covered proving carriage.",
"It fired solid cast iron shot into an earth butt at a distance of about 62.5 feet.",
"One objective of this test was to investigate the durability of the gun.",
"After it fired the 400 shot required by the Russian government, it was still completely serviceable and had passed this test.The other objective of this test was to see whether the gun would give the shot the required velocity.",
"This was done with Captain Le Boulangé's chronograph, measuring at 18 and 50.9 feet from the muzzle.",
"The measured velocity of the projectile with the 37.5 kg charge was 1,308 feet/s.",
"I.e.",
"above the required 1,300 feet/s.",
"As the final gun would have a greater length of bore, this would theoretically attain a velocity of about 1360 feet/s.For measuring the gas pressure in the gun when the charge exploded, the regular breech piece could be replaced with a special breech piece.",
"This contained a Rodman gauge.",
"The average atmospherice pressure was found to be 3,209 atmosphere, far below the maximum elasticity of the gun.",
"After these tests were finished, the gun was sent to Russia for further tests.",
"=== Trial against armor belts in Russia ===In August 1869, further experiments with the 11 inch trial were held near Saint Petersburg.",
"The objective of these was to establish whether the trial gun, and thereby also the designed final form of the gun, would be able to destroy the most heavily armored ships of the time.These trials were held at the Wolkow shooting range.",
"The target was a mock up of the armor belt of the British ironclad HMS Hercules.",
"This target had three wrought iron plates of 4.88 by 1.12 m. These were mounted above each other on a frame of teak beams.",
"The two plates below were 9\" thick, the one on top was 6\" thick.",
"Behind it was a 990 mm thick supporting layer of oak and other materials, like ''Hercules'' had.",
"This made the 9\" belt 1,219 mm thick in total.The mock-up Hercules belt was probably chosen, because in a British test near Shoeburyness in 1865, the British 9-inch, 12-inch and 13-inch Woolwich guns had proven ineffective against this armor belt.",
"The general results of 5 shots at the mock-up belt were that: Up to about 1,000 m, the new gun would penetrate the complete belt.",
"At about 1,800 m, the shot would penetrate the 6\" belt, but would get stuck in the supporting layer of the 9\" belt."
],
[
"The 28 cm L/20 M67",
"=== The final order at Krupp ===28 cm L/20 in 1869.As Saint Petersburg photoIn 1869, the Russian government ordered 76 28 cm L/20 M67 guns.",
"The 67 points to the year 1867, which seems a bit strange, but obviously, the design had been made that year.",
"At the time, the 28 cm L/20 M67 was claimed to be the mightiest gun in the world.=== Characteristics ===The characteristics of the 28 cm L/20 M67 were: * Weight including breech piece: 25 tons, 11 cwt, 3qr, 3 lb* No preponderance at the breech* Length overall 18'4\" (558.8 cm) L/20* Length of bore 0.686 m longer than the trial gun.",
"* Rifling 36 grooves, 0.135\" deep 0.64 to 0.76\" wide.",
"With of lands at chamber 0.17\".",
"* Caliber 11 inch at the lands, 11.4 inch over the grooves* Weight of steel shell 496 lb* Charge 82 lb* Initial velocity 1,360 feet/s 415 m/s=== Carriage ===The carriages for the 28 cm L/20 M67 were made in Saint Petersburg by the factory of the Englishman Mr. Baird.",
"An American naval mission noted training ropes leading out of the carriage, see photo.=== Domestic production ===The same American naval mission that visited Mr. Baird's factory, also visited the Obukhov State Plant, referred to as Alexandrovsky steel works.",
"It noted that for the production of an 11-inch gun, a 30-ton ingot with a diameter of 45 inches was required.",
"The factory used a 50-ton steam hammer to forge the gun.",
"At the time, an 11-inch gun had been made, and experiments with a 12-inch gun were underway."
],
[
"Use",
"At first, the 28 cm L/20 was introduced as coastal artillery.On board ships, the 28 cm L/20 was used:* To re-arm the Admiral Spiridov-class monitor."
],
[
"Notes"
],
[
"References",
"* * * * * * * * * *"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Swimming at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships – Women's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''Women's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay''' competition at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships was held on 11 February 2024."
],
[
"Records",
"Prior to the competition, the existing world and championship records were as follows."
],
[
"Results",
"===Heats===The heats were started on 11 February at 11:32.Rank Heat Lane Nation Swimmers Time Notes 1 2 4 Alexandria Perkins (55.06)Jaclyn Barclay (55.51)Abbey Harkin (54.93)Shayna Jack (52.83) 3:38.33 Q 2 2 3 Sofia Morini (55.02)Costanza Cocconcelli (55.18)Emma Virginia Menicucci (55.12)Chiara Tarantino (53.88) 3:39.20 Q 3 1 5 Rebecca Smith (54.88)Sarah Fournier (55.12)Ella Jansen (55.67)Taylor Ruck (54.08) 3:39.75 Q 4 2 5 Kim Busch (55.63)Milou van Wijk (55.64)Janna van Kooten (54.74)Kira Toussaint (54.41) 3:40.42 Q 5 2 7 Zuzanna Famulok (55.68)Julia Maik (55.39)Aleksandra Polańska (55.73)Kornelia Fiedkiewicz (54.63) 3:41.43 Q 6 1 3 Ana Carolina Vieira (55.60)Stephanie Balduccini (54.47)Maria Fernanda Costa (55.48)Aline Rodrigues (56.12) 3:41.67 Q 7 1 4 Lyu Yue (55.48)Ma Yonghui (56.02)Gong Zhenqi (56.06)Ai Yanhan (54.19) 3:41.75 Q 8 2 1 Neža Klančar (55.36)Janja Šegel (54.43)Katja Fain (55.94)Hana Sekuti (56.38) 3:42.11 Q 9 2 6 Tam Hoi Lam (55.53)Camille Cheng (55.22)Stephanie Au (56.74)Li Sum Yiu (54.98) 3:42.47 10 1 6 Erin Riordan (56.15)Grace Davison (55.81)Maria Godden (57.06)Victoria Catterson (54.93) 3:43.95 11 2 2 Rūta Meilutytė (56.07)Sylvia Statkevicius (56.27)Patricija Geriksonaitė (57.32)Smilte Plytnykaitė (55.33) 3:44.99 12 1 2 Kayla Sanchez (55.04)Jasmine Alkhaldi (57.51)Xiandi Chua (57.48)Teia Salvino (56.90) 3:46.93 13 1 7 Katarina Milutinović (55.61)Nina Stanisavljević (55.83)Jana Marković (57.19)Martina Bukvić (58.49) 3:47.12 14 1 1 Huang Mei-chien (57.39)Wu Yi-en (1:02.92)Lin Pei-wun (1:00.65)Applejean Gwinn (58.42) 3:59.38 ===Final===The final was started at 20:21.Rank Lane Nation Swimmers Time Notes 6 Kim Busch (55.21)Janna van Kooten (55.24)Kira Toussaint (53.81)Marrit Steenbergen (52.35) 3:36.61 4 Brianna Throssell (54.29)Alexandria Perkins (55.02)Abbey Harkin (54.98)Shayna Jack (52.64) 3:36.93 3 Rebecca Smith (54.93)Sarah Fournier (55.28)Katerine Savard (54.48)Taylor Ruck (53.26) 3:37.95 4 2 Katarzyna Wasick (54.12) '''NR'''Kornelia Fiedkiewicz (54.23)Zuzanna Famulok (55.04)Julia Maik (55.26) 3:38.65 '''NR''' 5 5 Chiara Tarantino (54.60)Sofia Morini (54.49)Emma Virginia Menicucci (54.95)Costanza Cocconcelli (54.63) 3:38.67 6 7 Ana Carolina Vieira (55.29)Stephanie Balduccini (54.35)Maria Fernanda Costa (55.46)Aline Rodrigues (55.46) 3:40.56 7 1 Ai Yanhan (54.68)Ma Yonghui (55.67)Gong Zhenqi (55.71)Lyu Yue (55.05) 3:41.11 8 8 Neža Klančar (55.15)Janja Šegel (54.78)Katja Fain (55.75)Hana Sekuti (56.04) 3:41.72"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Swimming at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships – Men's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''Men's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay''' competition at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships was held on 11 February 2024."
],
[
"Records",
"Prior to the competition, the existing world and championship records were as follows."
],
[
"Results",
"===Heats===The heats were started on 11 February at 11:43.Rank Heat Lane Nation Swimmers Time Notes 1 1 4 Hunter Armstrong (48.37)Jack Aikins (48.42)Luke Hobson (47.70)Carson Foster (47.83) 3:12.32 Q 2 2 4 Lorenzo Zazzeri (48.33)Paolo Conte Bonin (48.16)Leonardo Deplano (48.59)Alessandro Miressi (47.88) 3:12.96 Q 3 2 0 Jacob Whittle (48.82)Tom Dean (49.13)Duncan Scott (48.25)Matt Richards (47.76) 3:13.96 Q 4 2 5 Wang Haoyu (48.08)Ji Xinjie (48.10)Zhang Zhanshuo (49.63)Pan Zhanle (48.26) 3:14.07 Q 5 2 7 Apostolos Christou (48.92)Stergios Bilas (48.81)Kristian Gkolomeev (47.86)Andreas Vazaios (48.74) 3:14.33 Q 6 2 6 Velimir Stjepanović (48.87)Andrej Barna (47.63)Uroš Nikolić (49.60)Nikola Aćin (48.32) 3:14.42 Q 7 1 3 Luis Domínguez (49.02)Sergio de Celis (48.11)Mario Mollà (48.28)César Castro (49.30) 3:14.71 Q 8 1 6 Szebasztián Szabó (49.32)Dániel Mészáros (48.69)Adam Jaszo (48.43)Nandor Nemeth (48.29) 3:14.73 Q 9 1 7 Robin Hanson (49.27)Björn Seeliger (47.97)Isak Eliasson (49.09)Marcus Holmquist (49.04) 3:15.37 10 2 2 Kamil Sieradzki (48.91)Ksawery Masiuk (48.47)Mateusz Chowaniec (48.76)Kacper Majchrzak (49.57) 3:15.71 11 1 5 Javier Acevedo (48.99)Finlay Knox (47.96)Antoine Sauvé (49.38)Stephen Calkins (49.41) 3:15.74 12 2 3 Yang Jae-hoon (49.28)Ji Yu-chan (48.90)Lee Yoo-yeon (48.69)Kim Min-suk (50.24) 3:17.11 13 1 1 Tomas Navikonis (49.00)Daniil Pancerevas (49.91)Tomas Lukminas (49.10)Rokas Jazdauskas (49.40) 3:17.41 14 1 2 Mikkel Lee (49.64)Jonathan Tan (48.87)Ardi Azman (49.52)Darren Lim (50.49) 3:18.52 15 2 1 Andres Dupont (48.81)Héctor Ruvalcaba (50.62)José Ángel Martínez (50.65)Jorge Iga (50.33) 3:20.41 16 1 0 Josif Miladinov (50.43)Kaloyan Bratanov (49.42)Petar Mitsin (51.08)Yordan Yanchev (49.60) 3:20.53 '''NR''' 17 2 9 Tibor Tistan (50.82)Matej Duša (50.35)Richard Nagy (52.29)Frantisek Jablcnik (51.24) 3:24.70 '''NR''' 18 1 8 Dulyawat Kaewsriyong (50.88)Navaphat Wongcharoen (52.04)Ratthawit Thammananthachote (52.29)Tonnam Kanteemool (51.38) 3:26.59 19 2 8 Trần Hưng Nguyên (51.32)Nguyễn Huy Hoàng (54.04)Ngô Đình Chuyền (51.98)Nguyễn Quang Thuấn (53.03) 3:30.37 ===Final===The final was started at 20:32.Rank Lane Nation Swimmers Time Notes 6 Pan Zhanle (46.80) '''WR'''Ji Xinjie (48.18)Zhang Zhanshuo (48.63) Wang Haoyu (47.47) 3:11.08 5 Alessandro Miressi (47.90)Lorenzo Zazzeri (47.99)Paolo Conte Bonin (47.83)Manuel Frigo (48.36) 3:12.08 4 Matt King (48.02)Shaine Casas (48.47)Luke Hobson (47.68)Carson Foster (48.12) 3:12.29 4 3 Matt Richards (48.19)Jacob Whittle (48.36)Tom Dean (48.63)Duncan Scott (47.37) 3:12.55 5 8 Nandor Nemeth (47.89)Szebasztián Szabó (48.27)Dániel Mészáros (49.06)Adam Jaszo (48.44) 3:13.66 6 2 Apostolos Christou (48.95)Kristian Gkolomeev (48.17)Stergios Bilas (48.38)Andreas Vazaios (48.17) 3:13.67 7 7 Velimir Stjepanović (49.10)Andrej Barna (47.75)Uroš Nikolić (48.86)Nikola Aćin (48.17) 3:13.88 8 1 Sergio de Celis (49.03)Luis Domínguez (48.16)Carles Coll Martí (49.40)Mario Mollà (48.34) 3:14.93"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"The Dramatist"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''The Dramatist: Or, Stop Him who Can!'''''",
"is a 1789 comedy play by the British writer Frederick Reynolds.",
"It premiered at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden on 15 May 1789.The original cast included John Quick as Lord Scratch, Joseph George Holman as Harry Neville, William Blanchard as Floriville, William Macready as Willoughby, Joseph Shepherd Munden as Ennui, James Thompson as Peter, William Thomas Lewis as Vapid, Ann Brunton as Louisa Courtney, Lydia Webb as Lady Waitfor't and Mary Wells as Marianne."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"Bibliography",
"* Greene, John C. ''Theatre in Dublin, 1745-1820: A Calendar of Performances, Volume 6''.",
"Lexington Books, 2011.",
"* Nicoll, Allardyce.",
"''A History of English Drama 1660–1900: Volume IV''.",
"Cambridge University Press, 2009."
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Qin Yukun"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Qin Yukun''' (; 30 May 1933 – 13 November 2023) was a Chinese engineer who was a professor at Harbin Institute of Technology, and an academician of the Chinese Academy of Engineering."
],
[
"Biography",
"Qin was born in Shanghai, on 30 May 1933, while his ancestral home in Yangzhou, Jiangsu.",
"In 1949, he was accepted to the Department of Mechanical Engineering, Jiaotong University, where he graduated in 1953.In July of that same year, he entered the graduate class of the Department of Mechanical Engineering, Harbin Institute of Technology and also participated in the establishment of the Department of Boiler (later changed to Department of Thermal Energy Engineering).After university in 1956, he stayed for teaching.",
"He was an assistant in September 1956, lecturer in September 1961, associate professor in September 1978, and eventually professor in May 1985.He joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in November 1981.He was made director and party branch secretary of the Department of Power Engineering in March 1987 and subsequently dean in May 1990.He rose to become vice president of the institute in October 1990.On 13 November 2023, he died of an illness in Harbin, Heilongjiang, at the age of 90."
],
[
"Honours and awards",
"* 1985 State Science and Technology Progress Award (Third Class) for the development of a 130t/h fluidized bed boiler for power generation.",
"* 2000 State Technological Invention Award (Second Class) for the risk controlled combustion technology for thick and thin coal powder.",
"* 2001 Member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering (CAE)* 2015 State Technological Invention Award (Second Class) for the high performance center feeding swirl coal powder combustion technology."
],
[
"References",
"===Bibliography===*"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"German–Polish War (1157)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''German–Polish War of 1157''' took place when Emperor Frederick I Barbarossa launched an campaign into Poland to support Władysław II the Exile, exiled son of Bolesław III Wrymouth.",
"The conflict centered on the defense of Głogów.",
"Despite initial resistance, the Polish forces were overwhelmed by the German army's superior strength.",
"Głogów fell, marking a significant blow to Polish defenses in the west.",
"The conflict ended with humiliating terms for Poland, but it was the last major confrontation between the Kingdom of Poland and the Holy Roman Empire in the early Piast period."
],
[
"Background",
"In 1157, the German Emperor Frederick Barbarossa launched a military campaign against Poland, defending the rights of Władysław, the eldest son of Bolesław III Wrymouth, who had been exiled by his brothers.",
"Before the Germans compelled the Poles to submit, they seized the strategic stronghold of Głogów.Until 1157, the Głogów fortress fulfilled its duty of defending the western border of the Piast state, exemplified by its famous defense in 1109.However, events in the mid-12th century revealed Poland's political weakness, divided into provinces among Bolesław III Wrymouth's sons.Władysław II the ExileAs a result of Poland's division into provinces after the death of Duke Bolesław III Wrymouth in 1138, his sons engaged in fratricidal conflict.",
"The eldest, Władysław, was banished from the country.",
"Even before the overthrow of the senior, the castellan of Głogów conspired against his lord, joining the opposition led by Duke Bolesław IV the Curly, who seized the Silesian province along with Głogów in 1146.Władysław, who eventually found refuge at the imperial court, attempted to bring about German intervention in Poland.",
"He succeeded only in 1157, during the reign of Emperor Frederick I Barbarossa.",
"At the exile's request, the emperor undertook an expedition against the Piast state."
],
[
"War",
"The campaign began on August 4, 1157, as Barbarossa's army departed from Halle, presumably following traditional German expedition routes through Lusatia.",
"Despite receiving military aid from Cumans, Prussians, and Pomeranians, the Piast forces found themselves outmatched by the superior numbers and quality of the German army.As Barbarossa's forces advanced into Poland, the Piast rulers employed delaying tactics, obstructing paths with obstacles and cutting through forests to impede the enemy's progress.",
"Faced with overwhelming opposition, the Piast forces resorted to devastating their own land to hinder the imperial army's advance.",
"Nonetheless, Barbarossa's troops pillaged bishoprics, looted, and committed acts of violence.Medieval German knightsBarbarossa's detailed account of the invasion in his letter to Wibald, the abbot of Würzburg, highlighted the natural and artificial defenses encountered by the German army.",
"Notably, the absence of their preferred beverage, beer, led to discomfort among the German troops, resulting in a dysentery outbreak that claimed more lives than battles with the Polish forces.The imperial forces reached Głogów on August 22, with reinforcements from Czech-Moravian allies bolstering their ranks.",
"Despite the fortress's advantageous position on an island surrounded by rivers, the Polish garrison, recognizing the enemy's superiority, opted to abandon Głogów after setting it ablaze.",
"The fall of Głogów signified the breach of the final line of Piast defense in the west, with other fortresses meeting similar fates.",
"Following the conquest, Barbarossa's army continued its advance towards Greater Poland.Frederick I BarbarossaThe unexpected progress of the German-Czech-Moravian forces likely caught the Poles off guard, as they had anticipated a delay in the expedition following unsuccessful diplomatic efforts.",
"Some military historians argue that abandoning Głogów was a strategic necessity due to the inadequacy of Polish fortresses against Barbarossa's army.Bolesław IV the CurlyThe conflict concluded with peace of Krzyszkowo on humiliating peace terms for Poland.",
"The treaty stipulated that a part of the disputed Polish lands, claimed by Władysław II, who had been exiled by his younger brothers, be placed under imperial fief.",
"By paying tribute, Boleslaw IV the Curly could continue to rule the illegally seized senior district.",
"In addition he pledged to participate in the following year - 1158 - in the so-called imperial \"Milan expedition\" and to pay an outstanding tribute of 3,400 silver fines.",
"The pledge of peace in Krzyszkowo obligations was to send selected hostages from wealthy Polish families to the German Kingdom, as well as Casimir II the Just, the youngest brother of Bolesław and Mieszko III the Old.",
"However, Boleslaw the Curly retained some autonomy and control over the Silesian province, including Głogów, under the recognition of Barbarossa, and he did not fulfill most of the provisions made during the peace in Krzyszkowo."
],
[
"Aftermath",
"Barbarossa's campaign succeeded in devastating parts of Poland, the conflict marked the final major confrontation between Poland and the Holy Roman Empire during the early Piast period, with subsequent decades witnessing a decline in military actions on Poland's western border until the period of the Wars for Lebus in 13th century between Poland and the Margraviate of Brandenburg.While Władysław the Exile did not regain control of the Silesian province with Głogów, Bolesław the Curly retained it, along with other fortresses.",
"Głogów, rebuilt after the war, gradually lost military significance, leading to the development of a new city on the left bank of the Oder River."
],
[
"See also",
"* Władysław II the Exile* Frederick I Barbarossa* German-Polish Wars* Bolesław IV the Curly* Testament of Bolesław III Wrymouth"
],
[
"References"
],
[
"Sources",
"* Norman Davies, ''God's playground, A History of Poland: The Origins to 1795, Vol 1,'' 1981 * Magdalena Biniaś-Szkopek: Bolesław IV Kędzierzawy - książę Mazowsza i princeps.",
"Poznań: Wydawnictwo Poznańskie, 2009.ISBN 978-83-7177-603-8.",
"* Grabski Andrzej Feliks, ''Polska sztuka wojenna w okresie wczesnofeudalnym'', Wydawnictwo MON, Warszawa 1959.",
"* Hendel Zenon, ''Głogów wczesnośredniowieczny w świetle badań archeologicznych'', „Głogowskie Zeszyty naukowe.",
"Studia i materiały z dziejów Głogowa”, t. 3, Głogów-Wrocław 1993.",
"* Kozaczewski Tadeusz, ''Głogów średniowieczny do końca XIII w. Osadnictwo i architektura'', Państwowa Wyższa Szkoła Zawodowa w Głogowie, Głogów 2006.",
"* Miśkiewicz Benon, ''Szkice z dziejów wojskowości'', Wydawnictwo Naukowe PWN, Warszawa 1991.",
"* Towarzystwo Ziemi Głogowskiej, ''Dziedzictwo Kulturowe Głogowa, ''* Nowakowski Dominik, ''Siedziby książęce i rycerskie księstwa głogowskiego w średniowieczu'', Wydawnictwo Instytutu Archeologii i Etnologii PAN, Wrocław 2008.",
"* Weiss Ernst, ''Frederick Barbarossa,'' Państwowy Instytut Wydawniczy* Olejnik Karol, ''Obrona polskiej granicy zachodniej: okres rozbicia dzielnicowego i monarchii stanowej 1138-1385'', Instytut Zachodni, Poznań 1970.",
"* Olejnik Karol, ''Cedynia, Niemcza, Głogów, Krzyszków'', Krajowa Agencja Wydawnicza, Kraków 1988.",
"* Mariusz Dworatschek'', Władysław II Wygnaniec'', vol.",
"VIII „Władcy Polski”, Kolekcja Hachette, Warszawa 2009.",
"* Szymczak Jan, ''Grody w Polsce Środkowej i Zachodniej w okresie rozbicia dzielnicowego'', Uniwersytet Łódzki, Łódź 1980."
],
[
"External links",
"* Fryderyk Barbarossa kontra Bolesław Kędzierzawy – niemiecka wyprawa na Polskę w 1157 roku | Portal historyczny Histmag.org - historia dla każdego!",
"* Fryderyk I Barbarossa (zamki.name)* Jak Barbarossa Kędzierzawego upokorzył - rp.pl* Materiały do nauki historii - 1.05.Wyprawa na Polskę w roku 1157 w liście cesarza Fryderyka Barbarossy (e-historia.com.pl)* Inwazja cesarza Fryderyka Barbarossy na ziemie polskie i narzucenie hołdu lennego Bolesławowi IV Kędzierzawemu – Muzeum Wojska Polskiego w Warszawie (muzeumwp.pl)"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Chūsen Nippō"
],
[
"Introduction",
" was a Japanese-language newspaper published in Daejeon, Korea, Empire of Japan from 1909 to 1945.The newspaper went by a number of names over time.",
"It was founded as , changed names to in 1910, was acquired by the Keijō Nippōsha in June 1912 and renamed to , then to , then received its final name in either April 1935 or in 1936.The paper was requisitioned on August 17, 1945, shortly after the liberation of Korea.",
"The newspaper reportedly wrote of the liberation day, August 15, in the Korean language, with use of a Korean dictionary that was given to them.",
"Afterwards, the newspaper's assets were seized and used by the Korean newspaper ''Dongbang Sinmun'', which was the only newspaper publishing in Daejeon around that time.",
"The newspaper continued publication until the 1950–1953 Korean War; during the war, the facilities were completely destroyed."
],
[
"See also",
"* List of newspapers in Korea* History of newspapers in Korea*"
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* ''Chūsen Nippō'' partial archives"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Rasoul Parvizi"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Rasoul Parvizi''' (Persian: رسول پرویزی )(1920– November 8, 1977) was an Iranian storyteller during the 1940s and 50s, and a politician in Iran.",
"He served as the representative of the electoral district of Tangestan County in the National Consultative Assembly during the 21st, 22nd, and 23rd terms.",
"He also held a seat in the 7th term of the Iranian Senate and served as the deputy to the Prime Minister, Asadollah Alam."
],
[
"Biography",
"Born in 1920 in Tangestan County, Bushehr Province, Rasoul Parvizi completed his primary education in Shiraz and continued his studies in Shiraz until the third year of high school.",
"Faced with numerous challenges during this period, he discontinued his education.",
"Subsequently, he worked as a librarian and teacher at Saadat School in Bushehr.",
"In 1936, he successfully obtained a literary diploma and resumed teaching in Bushehr.Parvizi wrote for magazines for years, identifying himself as one of the main representatives of the storytelling style of Jamalzadeh.",
"In 1957, he published his first and most famous collection of stories, ''Belted Trousers''.",
"This collection remains his most renowned and successful work, comprising 20 short stories or memoirs written in a literary and colloquial style, with a simple and graceful approach.",
"His second book, \"Loli Sarmast,\" was published in 1967.Due to taking on governmental roles (senator), he did not continue writing.",
"In his later years, Parvizi lost the vision in one of his eyes and abandoned writing.",
"He passed away on November 8, 1977, at the age of 58, in Shiraz, and was laid to rest in Hafezieh.",
"Recently, a book titled ''Rasoul's Stories'' has been published."
],
[
"References",
" fa:رسول پرویزی"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Rockspur Fords F.C."
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Rockspur Fords F.C.'''",
"is a Welsh football club based in Swansea.",
"The team currently plays in the West Wales Premier League, which is at the fourth tier of the Welsh football league system.The club was founded in 2019 as a merger of Rockspur and Kilvey Fords.The club made it to the second round of the 2023–24 Welsh Cup, losing on penalties to South Gower."
],
[
"Honours",
"* Swansea Senior League Division One - Champions: 2019–20, 2021–22, 2022–23"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Wang Mingxiu"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Wang Mingxiu''' (; 12 March 1932 – 18 November 2023) was a Chinese forest geneticist and breeder and university administrator who was president of Nanjing Forestry University from 1984 to 1993, and an academician of the Chinese Academy of Engineering."
],
[
"Biography",
"Wang was born into a family of teachers, in Wuhan, Hubei, on 12 March 1932.He attended Shashi High School.",
"He joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in July 1950.He graduated from Huazhong Agricultural University majoring in forestry before gaining a vice-doctorate degree in forestry from Moscow State Forestry University.Wang returned to China in 1961 and that year joined the faculty of Nanjing Forestry University.",
"He moved up the ranks to become vice president in January 1982 and president in January 1984.On 18 November 2023, he died from an illness in Nanjing, Jiangsu, at the age of 91."
],
[
"Honours and awards",
"* 1986 State Science and Technology Progress Award (First Class)* 1994 Member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering (CAE)* 1999 Science and Technology Progress Award of the Ho Leung Ho Lee Foundation"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"1950 in Switzerland"
],
[
"Introduction",
"Events during the year '''1950 in Switzerland'''"
],
[
"Incumbents",
"*Federal Council:**Max Petitpierre (president)**Philipp Etter**Karl Kobelt**Enrico Celio (until October)**Rodolphe Rubattel**Eduard von Steiger**Ernst Nobs**Josef Escher (from September)"
],
[
"Events",
"*14–16 July – The 1950 Artistic Gymnastics World Championships take place in Basel."
],
[
"Births",
"* 5 January – Ueli Bächli, bobsledder* 8 September – Léa Pool, Swiss-Canadian filmmaker* 27 October – Heidi Robbiani, equestrian* 31 October – Princess Nora of Liechtenstein* 1 December – Ueli Maurer, politician"
],
[
"Deaths",
"* 30 June – Hermann Betschart, rower (born 1910)"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"2023 Engie Open Nantes Atlantique – Singles"
],
[
"Introduction",
"Kamilla Rakhimova was the defending champion but chose not to participate.Océane Dodin won the title, defeating Gabriela Knutson in the final, 6–7(2–7), 6–3, 6–2."
],
[
"Seeds"
],
[
"Draw",
"===Finals======Top half======Bottom half==="
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* Main Draw"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Maxine North"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Maxine Woodfield North''' (10 September 1920 – 3 October 2003) was an American businesswoman who lived and worked in Thailand.",
"She arrived in the country in 1950 with her husband Robert G. North, a screenwriter and reported CIA agent.",
"Noted most for introducing bottled water to Thailand with her Polaris brand, her other businesses included carbon dioxide producer Pure Gas, consultant firm Rak, Fairbarns and North, and Thai Celadon, a company that helped revive and popularize celadon ceramics in Chiang Mai."
],
[
"Early life and career",
"North was born Maxine Olive Guldner on 10 September 1920 in Salem, Oregon, but grew up using the family name Woodfield, after her stepfather, who was a telephone line foreman.",
"She graduated from Salem High School in 1938 and attended a secretarial school in her hometown.",
"She worked at the Ladd and Bush Branch of the United States National Bank of Portland before moving to Washington, D.C. in 1941, where she performed censorship work as chief clerk in the Information Control Branch of the Department of War.",
"She later moved to California, where she worked as an executive secretary for Columbia Pictures in Hollywood.",
"There, she met her future husband, Robert G. North, who was a screenwriter working on the 1948 film ''The Sign of the Ram''.",
"They married in 1949.In 1950, the couple moved to Thailand, where Robert co-founded the Far East Film Company.",
"(Later sources from the 2000s would identify him as a CIA agent and describe the company as a cover for CIA operations in the country.)",
"Maxine learned the Thai language, and co-founded Pure Gas Co., Ltd. to supply carbon dioxide to soft drink manufacturers, who previously had to import the gas from Germany.",
"She had no background in industry, but became interested in the prospect at the suggestion of a friend and secured funds in part from the Thai government, which held 28.57 percent of shares.",
"However, the marriage was cut short when Robert died suddenly of polio in 1954, after which Maxine returned to the United States."
],
[
"Businesses",
"North initially planned not to go back to Thailand, but after a few months went for an intended temporary stay to help with her company's succession.",
"She ultimately settled in the country permanently.",
"In 1956, she and her Pure Gas business partner Rak Panyarachun founded North Star, the country's first bottled water manufacturer.",
"Its Polaris drinking water would grow over the following decades to dominate the country's market, and the company would become one of the largest producers in Asia.",
"North had also established a radio station—the first English-language station in Thailand—but it was destroyed in a fire before the end of the decade.In 1958, North and Rak partnered with Peter W. D. Fairbarns to establish Rak, Fairbarns and North Co., Ltd., a consulting firm that later expanded to investment counseling and import facilitation.",
"And in 1960, the two took over a struggling pottery factory in Chiang Mai and established the Thai Celadon Company to develop and market its celadon ceramics, which became a success in the export market.With Pattaya's emergence as a tourist destination, North took part in the development of Nipa Lodge, the first hotel in the city, which opened in 1964.She had also helped found the American Chamber of Commerce in Thailand, and the Bangkok Stock Exchange Co. (later to become the Stock Exchange of Thailand) in 1962."
],
[
"Personal and later life",
"North was known as a glamorous figure in Bangkok's expatriate social scene, and regularly frequented the Foreign Correspondents' Club of Thailand in the 1970s and 1980s.",
"She was friends with US President Richard Nixon—whom she and Robert campaigned for in the 1950 California Senate election and with whom she maintained written correspondence during his vice presidency—as well as Jim Thompson, the former secret agent who popularized Thai silk; following Thompson's mysterious disappearance in 1967, she became a prominent believer in some of the conspiracy theories surrounding the case.North, whom a 1957 interview described as \"a nonsmoker, nondrinker, nonmeat-eater, nonbread-eater\", regularly meditated and practiced yoga (following teachings of the Self-Realization Fellowship); her spiritual believes came following her husband's death.",
"During her career, she lived in a villa in the same compound as North Star's factory in Nonthaburi Province, together with her mother-in-law, who had also been with the couple in the country before Robert's death.",
"In her retirement, having stepped back from active business roles in 1985, she relocated to Pattaya, living next door to her friend Vera Cykman (owner of Star of Siam, a leading tailor of Thai silk).North died on 3 October 2003, following a protracted illness.",
"She is buried in the cemetery of the St. Nikolaus Catholic Church in Pattaya.",
"The North Star Library in the city, initially stocked with her and Cykman's personal collections, is dedicated to their memories."
],
[
"Notes"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Sketch (Lilas Ikuta album)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''Sketch''''' is the debut studio album by Japanese singer-songwriter Lilas Ikuta.",
"It was released on March 8, 2023, through Sony Music Entertainment Japan.",
"The album was described as her diary and wings flying freely.",
"Commercially, ''Sketch'' peaked at number four on the Oricon Albums Chart and number two on the ''Billboard Japan'' Hot Albums."
],
[
"Background and release",
"On January 17, 2023, on the same day as the single \"Tanpopo\" release, Ikuta announced her debut studio album, titled ''Sketch'', set to be released on March 8.The CD came in two editions—limited and standard.",
"The album's cover artworks—photographed by Toshio Ohno—for each edition and track list were revealed on February 1, including singles released since 2020, and her performance at Japanese edition of ''MTV Unplugged'' in November 2022.Ikuta described ''Sketch''s lyrics as her diary from her heart and melodies as wings that allow feelings to fly freely."
],
[
"Promotion",
"To promoted ''Sketch'', Ikuta performed \"Sparkle\" at ''Music Station'' on February 17, 2023, \"Jump\" at ''Love Music'' on March 5, \"Lens\" at ''CDTV Live!",
"Live!''",
"on March 6, \"Answer\" and \"Tanpopo\" at ''Songs+Plus'' on March 8.She also gave an interview for the April 2023 issue of ''Ciao''.",
"Four track's music videos were premiered during the album promotion—\"Tanpopo\" on February 7, \"Circle\" on March 8, Answer\" on March 25, and \"Midnight Talk\" on July 5.The singer embarked on her first One Man Tour: Sketch from July 6 to 11 in three cities: Nagoya, Osaka, and Yokohama."
],
[
"Commercial performance",
"''Sketch'' debuted at number four on the Oricon Albums Chart for the issue dated March 20, 2023, selling 17,750 CD copies, and topped the Digital Albums Chart with 2,583 units.",
"It resulted in the album peaked at number three on the Combined Chart.",
"For ''Billboard Japan'', ''Sketch'' entered the Hot Albums dated March 15 at number two, behind NMB48's ''NMB13''.",
"It earned 18,125 physical units, peaked at number four on the Top Albums Sales; and 2,116 downloads, landed at number one on the Download Albums."
],
[
"Track listing"
],
[
"Charts",
"===Weekly charts===+ Weekly chart performance for ''Sketch'' Chart (2023) Peakposition Japanese Combined Albums (Oricon) 3 Japanese Hot Albums (''Billboard Japan'') 2===Monthly charts===+ Monthly chart performance for ''Sketch'' Chart (2023) Position Japanese Albums (Oricon) 11===Year-end charts===+ Year-end chart performance for ''Sketch'' Chart (2023) Position Japanese Hot Albums (''Billboard Japan'') 83"
],
[
"Release history",
"+ Release dates and formats for ''Sketch'' Region Date Format Label Various March 8, 2023 Sony Japan Japan"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"2023 Engie Open Nantes Atlantique – Doubles"
],
[
"Introduction",
"Magali Kempen and Wu Fang-hsien were the defending champions but chose not to participate.Ali Collins and Yuriko Miyazaki won the title, defeating Emily Appleton and Isabelle Haverlag in the final, 7–6(7–4), 6–2."
],
[
"Seeds"
],
[
"Draw"
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* Main Draw"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"2024 Qatar TotalEnergies Open – Doubles"
],
[
"Introduction",
"Demi Schuurs and Luisa Stefani defeated Caroline Dolehide and Desirae Krawczyk in the final, 6–4, 6–2 to win the doubles tennis title at the 2024 WTA Qatar Open.",
"They did not drop a set en route to the title.Coco Gauff and Jessica Pegula were the two-time reigning champions, but did not participate this year."
],
[
"Seeds",
"The top four seeds received a bye into the second round."
],
[
"Draw",
"===Finals======Top half======Bottom half==="
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* Main draw"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Print and Revolution"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''Print and Revolution''''' was a Soviet literary-critical magazine whose official subtitle was \"a journal of literature, art, criticism and bibliography\".",
"It was published between 1921 and 1930 by Gosizdat, the State Publishing House of the RSFSR.The magazine was set up by Vyacheslav Polonsky, at the time the head of the House of Press.",
"As Editor in Chief he led an editorial board which included:* Anatoly Lunacharsky* Nikolai Meshcheryakov* Ivan Skvortsov-Stepanov* Mikhail Pokrovsky"
],
[
"Issues of the magazine",
"File:Pechat i revolyutsiya, 1921 01.pdf|No.1 May-July, 1921"
],
[
"Dissolution of the magazine 1929-1930",
"Vladimir Fritsche took over editorship of the magazine in 1929.He was supported by Valerian Pereverzev, Platon Kerzhentsev.",
"After the book reviews had been transferred to another publication, the magazine continued for another year, largely reflecting the views and work of the newly formed Litfront group.",
"Ivan Bespalov became editor in 1930 before the magazine finally ceased publication later that year."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Swimming at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships – Women's 100 metre backstroke"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''Women's 100 metre backstroke''' competition at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships was held on 12 and 13 February 2024."
],
[
"Records",
"Prior to the competition, the existing world and championship records were as follows."
],
[
"Results",
"===Heats===The heats were started on 12 February at 09:32.Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes 1 6 4 Claire Curzan 59.72 Q 2 5 4 Ingrid Wilm 59.82 Q 3 4 3 Iona Anderson 59.88 Q 4 4 4 Jaclyn Barclay 1:00.05 Q 5 6 3 Lauren Cox 1:00.27 Q 6 4 6 Kathleen Dawson 1:00.36 Q 7 4 5 Carmen Weiler 1:00.44 Q 8 5 3 Kira Toussaint 1:00.50 Q 9 6 5 Maaike de Waard 1:00.61 Q 10 5 5 Adela Piskorska 1:01.03 Q 11 5 6 Hanna Rosvall 1:01.20 Q 12 6 6 Anastasiya Shkurdai 1:01.43 Q 13 6 2 Camila Rebelo 1:01.51 Q 14 6 7 Francesca Pasquino 1:01.54 Q 15 5 8 Gabriela Georgieva 1:01.65 Q 16 4 2 Stephanie Au 1:01.80 Q 17 4 0 Carla González 1:01.83 18 5 2 Paulina Peda 1:01.87 19 5 9 Emma Harvey 1:01.88 '''NR''' 20 4 7 Maria Godden 1:01.99 21 5 1 Andrea Berrino 1:02.02 22 6 9 Jillian Crooks 1:02.19 23 5 0 Chen Xin 1:02.49 24 4 8 Levenia Sim 1:02.72 25 6 1 Song Jae-yun 1:02.74 26 4 1 Eszter Szabó-Feltóthy 1:02.80 26 5 7 Milla Drakopoulos 1:02.80 28 6 8 Teia Salvino 1:02.81 29 6 0 Xeniya Ignatova 1:02.83 30 3 4 Jana Marković 1:03.70 31 3 2 Andrea Becali 1:04.22 32 3 6 Celina Márquez 1:04.29 33 3 7 Valerie Tarazi 1:04.41 33 4 9 Alexia Sotomayor 1:04.41 35 3 1 Natalia Zaiteva 1:04.50 36 3 9 Donata Katai 1:04.51 37 3 3 Carolina Cermelli 1:04.83 38 3 0 Ganga Senavirathne 1:04.93 39 2 4 Suvana Chetana 1:05.26 40 2 2 Ariuntamir Enkh-Amgalan 1:05.27 41 3 5 Abril Aunchayna 1:05.31 42 3 8 Masniari Wolf 1:05.39 43 2 3 Gaurika Singh 1:05.47 44 2 7 Elizaveta Pecherskikh 1:05.68 45 2 5 Amani Al-Obaidli 1:06.06 46 2 6 Eda Zeqiri 1:06.64 47 1 4 Idealy Tendrinavalona 1:09.14 48 2 8 Alejandra Santana 1:09.27 49 2 0 Chanchakriya Kheun 1:09.31 50 2 9 Riley Miller 1:09.47 51 2 1 Aynura Primova 1:09.56 52 1 5 Angelina Smythe 1:10.37 53 1 7 Maleek Al-Mukthar 1:10.61 54 1 6 Natalia Ladha 1:13.56 55 1 3 Jennifer Harding-Marlin 1:14.93 56 1 2 Hamna Ahmed 1:18.71 ===Semifinals===The semifinals were held on 12 February at 19:53.Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes 1 2 4 Claire Curzan 58.73 Q 2 1 4 Ingrid Wilm 59.55 Q 3 1 5 Jaclyn Barclay 59.83 Q 4 2 5 Iona Anderson 59.94 Q 5 2 3 Lauren Cox 1:00.03 Q 6 1 6 Kira Toussaint 1:00.37 Q 7 1 3 Kathleen Dawson 1:00.40 Q 8 2 2 Maaike de Waard 1:00.68 Q 9 2 6 Carmen Weiler 1:00.81 10 2 1 Camila Rebelo 1:00.91 11 1 2 Adela Piskorska 1:00.99 12 1 7 Anastasiya Shkurdai 1:01.24 13 2 8 Gabriela Georgieva 1:01.42 14 1 8 Stephanie Au 1:01.50 15 2 7 Hanna Rosvall 1:01.67 16 1 1 Francesca Pasquino 1:01.68 ===Final===The final were was on 13 February at 19:51.Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes 4 Claire Curzan 58.29 6 Iona Anderson 59.12 5 Ingrid Wilm 59.18 4 3 Jaclyn Barclay 59.28 5 2 Lauren Cox 59.60 6 1 Kathleen Dawson 1:00.42 7 8 Maaike de Waard 1:00.64 8 7 Kira Toussaint 1:00.73"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Swimming at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships – Men's 100 metre backstroke"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''Men's 100 metre backstroke''' competition at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships was held on 12 and 13 February 2024."
],
[
"Records",
"Prior to the competition, the existing world and championship records were as follows."
],
[
"Results",
"===Heats===The heats were started on 12 February at 09:48.Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes 1 5 4 Pieter Coetze 53.32 Q 2 6 1 Evangelos Makrygiannis 53.43 Q 3 4 3 Hugo González 53.61 Q 4 6 4 Hunter Armstrong 53.66 Q 5 6 7 Michele Lamberti 53.73 Q 6 5 3 Bradley Woodward 53.76 Q 7 6 5 Apostolos Christou 53.79 Q 8 6 2 Lee Ju-ho 53.81 Q 9 5 1 Kai van Westering 53.84 Q 10 6 6 Jack Aikins 53.87 Q 11 4 7 Conor Ferguson 53.95 Q 12 4 5 Roman Mityukov 54.10 Q 12 4 6 Ole Braunschweig 54.10 Q 14 5 5 Miroslav Knedla 54.20 Q 15 4 2 Kacper Stokowski 54.23 Q 16 5 2 Oleksandr Zheltiakov 54.24 Q 17 4 4 Ksawery Masiuk 54.33 18 4 1 Blake Tierney 54.46 19 6 3 Ádám Jászo 54.51 20 5 7 Ulises Saravia 54.60 21 5 6 Andrew Jeffcoat 54.63 22 6 8 Osamu Kato 54.70 23 4 8 Luke Greenbank 54.93 24 4 0 Gabriel Lopes 55.08 25 5 8 Denis-Laurean Popescu 55.33 26 3 3 Kaloyan Levterov 55.44 26 3 6 Ziyad Saleem 55.44 26 6 0 Bernhard Reitshammer 55.44 29 5 0 Erikas Grigaitis 55.48 30 6 9 Yeziel Morales 55.50 31 4 9 Girts Feldbergs 56.02 32 1 4 Remi Fabiani 56.21 33 3 5 Yegor Popov 56.59 34 3 8 Denilson Cyprianos 56.82 35 3 4 Jerard Jacinto 57.18 36 3 2 Charles Hockin 57.20 =37 3 7 Merdan Atayev 57.21 =37 5 9 Farrel Tangkas 57.21 39 2 5 Anthony Piñeiro 57.41 40 2 9 Akalanka Peiris 57.52 41 3 0 Lau Shiu Yue 57.76 42 2 3 Alexis Kpade 58.03 43 2 4 Ahmad Safie 58.32 44 2 6 Dino Sirotanović 58.81 45 3 9 Guido Montero 58.88 46 2 2 Erkhes Enkhtur 58.89 47 1 5 Samiul Rafi 58.95 48 3 1 Yazan Al-Bawwab 59.31 49 2 8 Zackary Gresham 59.81 50 2 1 Zeke Chan 1:00.49 51 2 0 Alan Uhi 1:01.47 52 1 3 Israel Poppe 1:02.83 53 2 7 Oscar Peyre 1:03.56 ===Semifinals===The semifinals were held on 12 February at 19:17.Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes 1 1 5 Hunter Armstrong 53.04 Q 2 2 4 Pieter Coetze 53.07 Q 3 2 5 Hugo González 53.22 Q 4 2 6 Apostolos Christou 53.62 Q 5 1 7 Roman Mityukov 53.64 Q 6 1 4 Evangelos Makrygiannis 53.67 Q 7 1 1 Miroslav Knedla 53.70 Q 8 1 2 Jack Aikins 53.72 Q 9 2 2 Kai van Westering 53.80 10 1 6 Lee Ju-ho 53.82 11 2 1 Ole Braunschweig 53.89 11 2 3 Michele Lamberti 53.89 13 2 7 Conor Ferguson 53.90 14 2 8 Kacper Stokowski 54.03 15 1 8 Oleksandr Zheltiakov 54.05 16 1 3 Bradley Woodward 54.20 ===Final===The final was held on 13 February at 19:59.Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes 4 Hunter Armstrong 52.68 3 Hugo González 52.70 6 Apostolos Christou 53.36 4 7 Evangelos Makrygiannis 53.38 5 5 Pieter Coetze 53.51 6 2 Roman Mityukov 53.64 7 1 Miroslav Knedla 53.74 8 8 Jack Aikins 54.50"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Shanganagh River"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''Shanganagh River''' is the largest watercourse system in Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown (in southern County Dublin).",
"It has two main source lines, one from Three Rock Mountain, one with multiple sources between Three Rock and Foxrock, and its components pass through many suburbs of Dublin; it ultimately reaches the sea on Killiney Strand, in Shanganagh.",
"The river is in the jurisdiction of Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown County Council, as well as within the purview of the Environmental Protection Agency."
],
[
"Course",
"The small river has two principal source lines, the Bride's Glen Stream from Three Rock Mountain and the multiple components of the Carrickmines and northern Loughlinstown Rivers.The Three Rock Mountain source of the river begins as Bride's Glen Stream in the townland of Ballyedmonduff, with small inflows near Kilternan Abbey, and what may be a former millrace near the former Ballycorus Lead Mines complex.",
"It runs along one side, and then the other, of Bride's Glen Road, passing under the M50 orbital motorway, and then runs along by Cherrywood Road to its confluence with the northern Loughlinstown River in forested land just east of the N11 road.The northern Loughlinstown River forms from multiple streams, rising in an arc from Foxrock to Three Rock Mountain.",
"The easternmost of these, St Bride's or Cabinteely Stream, rises from two sources near Westminster Road in Foxrock, the longest line within Foxrock Golf Course, the other between Hainault Road and Plunket Avenue.",
"It flows in culvert through Foxrock, surfacing at Glen Lawn Drive in Cornelscourt, and runs openly through Cabinteely; it is a central feature of Cabinteely Park.",
"After continuing through undeveloped land in Brennanstown, it merges with the Carrickmines River in Lehaunstown, just west of the N11.The Carrickmines River develops from the confluence of the Racecourse Stream from Leopardstown and the Ballyogan Stream from the northern face of Three Rock Mountain.",
"Forming between Ballyogan Grove and Glenamuck Road, the Carrickmines runs through the area of the same name, meeting a southern tributary as it enters Lehaunstown.",
"One branch of the Ballyogan Stream passes through the Fernhill Gardens public park, while tributaries come from Kilgobbin.",
"Glenamuck Stream, the course of which was altered in the building of the M50 motorway, nowadays flows into the Ballyogan in Carrickmines; it has a small tributary, the Golf Stream, from Jamestown.The combined Shanganagh River flows through Loughlinstown Commons and along Commons Road, where it sometimes causes flooding, and passes a water processing plant after going under the railway line.",
"It flows to the sea across the stony beach of Killiney Strand, north of the Shanganagh Cliffs."
],
[
"Flooding and flood management",
"A flood management project was launched in 2021, covering the Carrickmines-Shanganagh catchment, with the local authority engaging consultant engineers to study the combined catchment and propose improvement plans."
],
[
"Oversight",
"The river flows within the jurisdiction of Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown County Council.",
"It is within the purview of the Environmental Protection Agency and, formally, Inland Fisheries Ireland."
],
[
"See also",
"* List of rivers of County Dublin"
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Swimming at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships – Women's 100 metre breaststroke"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''Women's 100 metre breaststroke''' competition at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships was held on 12 and 13 February 2024."
],
[
"Records",
"Prior to the competition, the existing world and championship records were as follows."
],
[
"Results",
"===Heats===The heats were started on 12 February at 10:04.Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes 1 5 7 Tang Qianting 1:06.16 Q 2 4 4 Tes Schouten 1:06.46 Q 3 5 4 Mona McSharry 1:06.49 Q 4 6 7 Alina Zmushka 1:06.77 Q 5 5 3 Yang Chang 1:06.80 Q 6 6 2 Kotryna Teterevkova 1:06.85 Q 7 6 3 Letitia Sim 1:06.97 Q 8 6 6 Dominika Sztandera 1:07.17 Q 9 4 5 Sophie Hansson 1:07.19 Q 10 6 5 Benedetta Pilato 1:07.24 Q 11 5 1 Sophie Angus 1:07.37 Q 12 5 5 Siobhán Haughey 1:07.41 Q 13 4 3 Arianna Castogiloni 1:07.48 Q 14 4 6 Macarena Ceballos 1:07.61 Q 14 5 6 Lara van Niekerk 1:07.61 Q 16 4 2 Lisa Mamié 1:07.75 Q 17 6 4 Rūta Meilutytė 1:07.79 18 6 1 Piper Enge 1:08.14 19 4 1 Ida Hulkko 1:08.21 20 6 8 Stefanía Gómez 1:08.67 21 4 7 Jimena Ruiz 1:08.74 22 4 0 Ana Blažević 1:08.88 23 4 8 Melissa Rodríguez 1:08.91 24 3 5 Kristýna Horská 1:08.95 25 5 2 Abbey Harkin 1:09.01 26 3 8 Thanya Dela Cruz 1:09.12 27 5 8 Ana Rodrigues 1:09.82 28 3 4 Moon Su-a 1:09.93 29 3 3 Emily Santos 1:09.96 30 3 2 Adelaida Pchelintseva 1:10.16 31 5 9 Silje Slyngstadli 1:10.42 32 6 0 Lin Pei-wun 1:10.77 33 5 0 Ana Carolina Vieira 1:10.83 34 3 0 Lanihei Connolly 1:10.87 35 3 6 Phee Jinq En 1:11.31 36 6 9 Tara Vovk 1:11.81 37 3 1 Chen Pui Lam 1:12.08 38 2 4 Rhanishka Gibbs 1:12.27 39 3 7 Nicole Frank 1:12.81 40 2 2 Marina Abu Shamaleh 1:14.15 41 1 6 Tessa Ip Hen Cheung 1:14.25 42 3 9 Imane El Barodi 1:14.55 43 2 3 Ellie Shaw 1:15.20 44 2 5 Kelera Mudunasoko 1:15.64 45 2 6 Tara Aloul 1:15.87 46 2 7 Naiara Roca 1:16.41 47 2 1 Lara Dashti 1:18.83 48 2 8 Maria Battalones 1:19.79 49 1 5 Hayley Wong 1:20.28 50 2 0 Makelyta Singsombath 1:23.98 51 2 9 Taeyanna Adams 1:24.70 52 1 3 Troya Pina 1:25.17 53 1 4 Mariama Touré 1:37.98 – 4 9 Martina Bukvić Did not start ===Semifinals===The semifinals were held on 12 February at 19:28.Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes 1 2 4 Tang Qianting 1:05.36 Q 2 2 5 Mona McSharry 1:06.11 Q 3 2 3 Yang Chang 1:06.27 Q 4 1 4 Tes Schouten 1:06.30 Q 5 1 7 Siobhán Haughey 1:06.41 Q 6 1 5 Alina Zmushka 1:06.53 Q 7 1 3 Kotryna Teterevkova 1:06.61 Q 8 2 7 Sophie Angus 1:06.66 Q 9 1 2 Benedetta Pilato 1:06.70 10 2 2 Sophie Hansson 1:06.78 11 2 6 Letitia Sim 1:07.14 12 1 6 Dominika Sztandera 1:07.20 13 2 8 Lara van Niekerk 1:07.25 14 1 8 Lisa Mamié 1:07.48 15 1 1 Macarena Ceballos 1:07.49 16 2 1 Arianna Castogiloni 1:07.57 ===Final===The final was held on 13 February at 20:45.Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes 4 Tang Qianting 1:05.27 '''NR''' 6 Tes Schouten 1:05.82 2 Siobhán Haughey 1:05.92 '''NR''' 4 1 Kotryna Teterevkova 1:06.02 5 5 Mona McSharry 1:06.42 6 7 Alina Zmushka 1:06.58 7 3 Yang Chang 1:06.75 8 8 Sophie Angus 1:07.09"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Swimming at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships – Men's 200 metre freestyle"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''Men's 200 metre freestyle''' competition at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships was held on 12 and 13 February 2024."
],
[
"Records",
"Prior to the competition, the existing world and championship records were as follows."
],
[
"Results",
"===Heats===The heats were started on 12 February at 10:21.Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes 1 6 4 Lukas Märtens 1:45.74 Q 2 5 3 Rafael Miroslaw 1:45.89 Q 3 7 3 Danas Rapšys 1:45.95 Q 4 6 5 Duncan Scott 1:46.09 Q 5 5 4 Luke Hobson 1:46.54 Q 6 6 1 Elijah Winnington 1:46.69 Q 7 6 3 Kai James Taylor 1:46.81 Q 8 7 5 Katsuhiro Matsumoto 1:46.84 Q 9 6 2 Lucas Henveaux 1:46.93 Q 10 5 5 Lee Ho-joon 1:46.97 Q 11 7 4 Hwang Sun-woo 1:46.99 Q 12 7 7 Ji Xinjie 1:47.13 Q 13 6 0 Kamil Sieradzki 1:47.25 Q 14 7 1 Guilherme Costa 1:47.28 Q 15 7 6 Felix Auböck 1:47.30 Q 16 5 6 Denis Loktev 1:47.37 Q 17 5 0 César Castro 1:47.40 18 7 2 Fernando Scheffer 1:47.42 19 7 0 Nándor Németh 1:47.52 20 4 4 Kregor Zirk 1:47.54 21 6 8 Velimir Stjepanović 1:47.55 22 5 1 Jorge Iga 1:47.56 22 5 8 Robin Hanson 1:47.56 24 7 8 Matteo Ciampi 1:47.65 25 5 2 Antonio Djakovic 1:47.67 26 5 7 Jack McMillan 1:47.85 27 6 9 Matthew Sates 1:47.98 28 4 6 Niko Janković 1:48.39 29 6 6 Marco De Tullio 1:48.46 30 7 9 Alfonso Mestre 1:48.74 31 4 5 Javier Acevedo 1:48.89 32 4 3 Khiew Hoe Yean 1:49.14 33 5 9 Sašo Boškan 1:49.66 34 4 2 Glen Lim Jun Wei 1:49.71 35 3 4 Ondrej Gemov 1:49.78 35 4 1 Wesley Roberts 1:49.78 37 3 5 František Jablcnik 1:50.88 38 6 7 Pan Zhanle 1:51.03 39 3 7 Tanish Mathew 1:51.68 40 2 5 Reds Rullis 1:52.42 41 4 0 Yordan Yanchev 1:52.43 42 3 1 Rafael Ponce De Leon 1:52.75 43 4 8 Max Mannes 1:52.76 44 2 3 Enkhtamir Batbayar 1:52.96 45 4 7 Dulyawat Kaewsriyong 1:53.01 46 4 9 Ngô Đình Chuyền 1:53.64 47 1 2 Alex Sobers 1:53.93 48 3 9 Matthieu Seye 1:54.16 49 1 3 Oliver Durand 1:54.22 50 3 2 Omar Abbass 1:54.28 51 3 8 Egor Covaliov 1:54.43 52 2 6 Henrique Mascarenhas 1:54.82 53 2 4 Anthony Piñeiro 1:55.85 54 2 2 Monyo Maina 1:56.15 55 3 3 James Richard Allison 1:56.18 56 2 7 Isaac Beitia 1:56.31 57 2 8 Nasir Hussain 1:56.39 58 1 7 Zaid Al-Sarraj 1:57.85 59 2 0 Khaled Al-Otaibi 1:58.02 60 3 6 Ryan Barbe 1:58.07 61 2 1 Mahmoud Abu Gharbieh 1:58.24 62 3 0 Luka Kukhalashvili 1:58.79 63 2 9 Kaeden Gleason 1:59.66 64 1 4 Israel Poppe 2:02.60 65 1 5 Sangay Tenzin 2:04.13 66 1 6 Mohamed Shiham 2:06.32 67 1 1 Ali Abdulla Al-Nuaimi 2:07.82 ===Semifinals===The semifinals were held on 12 February at 20:11.Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes 1 2 5 Danas Rapšys 1:44.96 Q 2 2 7 Hwang Sun-woo 1:45.15 Q 3 2 4 Lukas Märtens 1:45.21 Q 4 2 3 Luke Hobson 1:45.53 Q 5 1 3 Elijah Winnington 1:45.90 Q 6 1 4 Rafael Miroslaw 1:45.95 Q 7 1 1 Guilherme Costa 1:46.06 Q 8 1 5 Duncan Scott 1:46.24 Q 9 2 6 Kai James Taylor 1:46.37 10 1 6 Katsuhiro Matsumoto 1:46.53 11 2 2 Lucas Henveaux 1:46.75 12 1 7 Ji Xinjie 1:46.92 13 1 8 Denis Loktev 1:47.11 14 2 1 Kamil Sieradzki 1:47.33 15 1 2 Lee Ho-joon 1:47.38 16 2 8 Felix Auböck 1:48.03 ===Final===The final was held on 13 February at 19:02.Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes 5 Hwang Sun-woo 1:44.75 4 Danas Rapšys 1:45.05 6 Luke Hobson 1:45.26 4 3 Lukas Märtens 1:45.33 5 7 Rafael Miroslaw 1:45.84 6 8 Duncan Scott 1:45.86 7 2 Elijah Winnington 1:46.20 8 1 Guilherme Costa 1:46.87"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Swimming at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships – Women's 1500 metre freestyle"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''Women's 1500 metre freestyle''' competition at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships was held on 12 and 13 February 2024."
],
[
"Records",
"Prior to the competition, the existing world and championship records were as follows."
],
[
"Results",
"===Heats===The heats were started on 12 February at 10:46.Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes 1 3 4 Simona Quadarella 16:02.96 Q 2 3 5 Isabel Gose 16:10.60 Q 3 2 5 Li Bingjie 16:13.61 Q 4 2 3 Maddy Gough 16:14.48 Q 5 2 4 Anastasiia Kirpichnikova 16:14.76 Q 6 2 6 Yang Peiqi 16:14.85 Q 7 2 2 Eve Thomas 16:16.43 Q 8 3 2 Kristel Kobrich 16:16.62 Q 9 3 6 Kate Hurst 16:17.83 10 2 1 Caitlin Deans 16:17.98 11 3 7 Agostina Hein 16:21.68 12 3 3 Beatriz Dizotti 16:25.90 13 3 0 Ichika Kajimoto 16:27.96 14 3 8 Gan Ching Hwee 16:29.74 15 2 7 Tamila Holub 16:31.64 16 2 0 Ajna Késely 16:34.84 17 3 1 Kayla Han 16:35.02 18 1 4 Stephanie Houtman 16:35.39 19 2 8 Alisee Pisane 16:37.91 20 3 9 Imani de Jong 16:43.55 21 2 9 Lucie Hanquet 16:48.23 22 1 5 Nip Tsz Yin 17:04.85 23 1 3 Malak Meqdar 18:06.86 ===Final===The final were was on 13 February at 19:10.Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes 4 Simona Quadarella 15:46.99 3 Li Bingjie 15:56.62 5 Isabel Gose 15:57.55 4 1 Eve Thomas 16:09.43 5 2 Anastasiia Kirpichnikova 16:12.98 6 7 Yang Peiqi 16:13.08 7 6 Maddy Gough 16:16.85 8 8 Kristel Kobrich 16:18.90"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"2024 Toronto FC II season"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''2024 Toronto FC II season''' is the ninth season of play in the club's history and their third season in MLS Next Pro."
],
[
"Team Roster",
"MLS Next Pro allows for up to 35 players on a roster.",
"Roster slots 1 through 24 are reserved for players on professional contracts.",
"The remaining 11 slots are for amateur MLS Academy players (who are unpaid, must be under the age of 21, be part of the team's academy, and have never signed a professional contract or played in the NCAA).No.Pos.PlayerNation+First team players who have been loaned to TFC II in 2024No.PositionPlayerNation"
],
[
"Coaching staff",
"Coaching staff"
],
[
"Transfers",
":''Note: All figures in United States dollars.",
"''===In=======Transferred In====No.Pos.PlayerFromFee/notesDateSource Charlie Sharp Western Michigan BroncosSigned; 2023 MLS SuperDraft pick====Loaned in====No.Pos.PlayerFromFee/notesDateSource===Out=======Transferred out====No.Pos.PlayerToFee/notesDateSource 50 Gianluca CatalanoOption declined 62 Rohan GoulbourneOption declined 89 Matthew MedeirosOption declined 38 Jalen WatsonOption declined 72 Jordan Faria Valour FCOption declined 65 Antony CuricContract expired 51 Adam PearlmanContract expired 86 Alec DíazContract expired 82 Julian AltobelliContract expired 33 Reshaun WalkesContract expired 49 Baj MaanContract expired 95 Ife AdenugaContract expired====Loaned out====No.Pos.PlayerToFee/notesDateSource<!--"
],
[
"Pre-season and friendlies",
"-->"
],
[
"Competitions",
"===MLS Next Pro=======Standings====;Eastern Conference;Overall table====Match results===="
],
[
"Statistics",
"===Goals===RankNationPlayerMLS Next ProPlayoffsTotal - - '''-'''Own goals 0 0 '''0'''Totals 0 0 0===Shutouts===RankNationPlayerPos.MLS Next ProPlayoffsTotal GK 0 - '''0'''Totals 0 0 0"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Wang Yong (born 1971)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Wang Yong''' (; born March 1971) is a former Chinese politician.",
"As of January 2024 he was under investigation by China's top anti-corruption agency.",
"Previously he served as vice chairman of Tibet Autonomous Regional People's Government.He was a delegate to the 13th National People's Congress."
],
[
"Early life and education",
"Wang was born in Luzhou, Sichuan, in March 1971.In 1987, he entered Sichuan University, where he majored in computer science."
],
[
"Career",
"Starting in 1991, he served in several posts in the CAAC Southwest Regional Administration, including a clerk at the meteorological station, a clerk at the Planning Division, deputy director of the Planning Division, director of the Planning Division, director of the Planning and Statistics Division, and director of the Policy and Regulatory Division.",
"He joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in October 1994.He was director and party secretary of CAAC Guizhou Safety Supervision Bureau in December 2011, and held that office until December 2015.In December 2015, he became deputy general manager of Guizhou Airport Group Co., Ltd. and vice chairman of Guizhou Airport Construction Investment Co., Ltd., rising to general manager and chairman the next year.In April 2019, he became director of the State owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission of Guizhou, a post he kept until April 2021.In April 2021, he was transferred to Tibet Autonomous Region and was promoted to vice chairman of Tibet Autonomous Regional People's Government."
],
[
"Downfall",
"On 29 January 2024, he has been placed under investigation for \"serious violations of laws and regulations\" by the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection (CCDI), the party's internal disciplinary body, and the National Supervisory Commission, the highest anti-corruption agency of China."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"2024 ABN AMRO Open – Doubles"
],
[
"Introduction",
"Wesley Koolhof and Nikola Mektić won the doubles title at the 2024 ABN AMRO Open, defeating Robin Haase and Botic van de Zandschulp in the final, 6–3, 7–5.Ivan Dodig and Austin Krajicek were the defending champions, but lost in the semifinals to Koolhof and Mektić."
],
[
"Seeds"
],
[
"Draw",
"===Draw==="
],
[
"Qualifying",
"===Seeds======Qualifiers===# ''' Andreas Mies / John-Patrick Smith''' ===Qualifying draw==="
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* Main draw* Qualifying draw"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Alessandro Panizzardi"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Alessandro Panizzardi''' was an Italian military officer of Lieutenant colonel rank.",
"Panizzardi was associated with Maximilian von Schwartzkoppen's role in the Dreyfus affair.",
"Later research suggests that von Schwartzkoppen and Panizzardi were involved in an intimate relationship.",
"A book of the name ''Le dossier secret de l'affaire Dreyfus'' was published in 2007 by three French journalists.",
"In a review of the book in Italian newspaper ''La Stampa'', it was noted that case against Dreyfus was explicitly linked to anti-Semitism, but also to Schwartzkoppen and Panizzardis' homosexuality."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Seriti Wind Power Station"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''Seriti Wind Power Station''' is a wind power plant under construction in South Africa.",
"The power station is under development and is owned by ''Seriti Green Energy'', the renewable energy subsidiary of the South African coal mining conglomerate, ''Seriti Resources''.",
"The power generated at this wind farm is intended for use by Seriti Resources in its coal mining operations in South Africa.",
"The power will be transmitted from the wind farm to its destinations by Eskom, the South African electric utility company, under a \"wheeling agreement\".",
"When completed in 2025 as planned, this will be the largest grid-ready wind power station in South Africa to date."
],
[
"Location",
"The power station is located approximately , south of the Seriti Coal Mine in New Denmark, Lekwa Local Municipality, Gert Sibande District, Mpumalanga Province.",
"New Denmark is located approximately southeast of Johannesburg, the financial capital of South Africa and the largest city in that country."
],
[
"Overview",
"The power station has a maximum generation capacity of 115 megawatts.",
"The wind farm is owned by Seriti Green Energy a renewable energy subsidiary of the off-taker, Seriti Resources, a mining conglomerate active in mining coal, which is primarily sold to Eskom, for fueling its coal electricity plants.",
"This power station represents the first phase of a 900 MW pipeline by Seriti Green Energy, of renewable energy power stations under development."
],
[
"Construction costs and funding",
"The construction budget is reported as US$234 million (ZAR:4.44 billion).",
"Financing is provided by Standard Bank and Rand Merchant Bank.",
"*Note: US$1 = ZAR:18.99 on 10 February 2024."
],
[
"Other considerations",
"It is expected that the wind farm will provide 800 jobs during the construction phase."
],
[
"See also",
"* List of power stations in South Africa* Wesley–Ciskei Wind Power Station* Kangnas Wind Power Station"
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* 155 MW wind farm to be constructed in Mpumalanga by Seriti Green"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Baptism (Crystal Castles song)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"\"'''Baptism'''\" is a song by Canadian electronic duo Crystal Castles, released as the second single from the duo's second studio album, ''Crystal Castles II'' (2010), on July 26, 2010.A music video was released on October 8, 2010.Crystal Castles performed the song at ''Jimmy Kimmel Live!''",
"in December."
],
[
"Track listing",
"*Baptism (Radio Edit) — 3:38"
],
[
"Personnel",
"*Written by Ethan Kath, Alice Glass, and Luke Leeder*Produced by Kath and Jacknife Lee"
],
[
"Charts",
" Chart (2010) Peakposition"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Hightower Advisors"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Hightower Advisors''' (Hightower) is an American financial planning and investment advisory firm headquartered in Chicago, Illinois.",
"In 2023, ''Barron's'' ranked it as No.",
"2 on its Top 100 Registered investment adviser (RIA) Firms list."
],
[
"Background",
"Hightower was co-founded in 2007 by Elliot Weissbluth, Larry Koehler and Drew Kornreich.",
"The firm was founded for broker-dealer advisors who wanted to move to an independent firm that still received the support of a big firm but without the negative press and conflicts of interest of needing to recommend products that their employer required them to sell.",
"The idea came to mind when Weissbluth who was president of U.S.",
"Fiduciary Services previously, met with a broker who complained about his big firm and wanted to go independent but couldn't.",
"Weissbluth got funding from executives of firms such as Charles Schwab Corporation and Morgan Stanley.",
"Advisors who joined Hightower would not be restricted to a specific platform or product group so they could focus on acting in the best interest of the client.",
"In addition although the compensation was slightly less, they would be entitled to part of Hightower's equity.",
"As a result, once Hightower launched team from firms such as Morgan Stanley, Merrill, UBS and JPMorgan Chase joined it and business quickly grew .",
"The aim was to get the revenue first and then build the infrastructure underneath it.",
"When creating the firm's name, the founders chose HighTower since it sounded different from the names of large broker-dealers and the tagline, \"An unobstructed view\" had already been chosen.While the firm grew quickly, it encountered various challenges on the way.",
"Turnover among its top executives was high and there were lawsuits with competing firms due to this.",
"Hightower has sued advisors for taking confidential proprietary information to their new firm and likewise has advisors that have been sued by competitors for the same reason.",
"Some partners decided to go their own way thinking it was more lucrative.",
"The environment had also become more competitive making fundraising harder.",
"For example, one of its competitors, Dynasty Financial Partners offered even more independence and rewards to its advisors over Hightower.",
"As a result, by 2013, Hightower's partnership business model began to stall out so it pivoted to its own outsourced platform business and began to buy RIAs outright.",
"However rivals such as Focus Financial Partners and United Capital were also competing in the same area and had more experience in M&A compared to Hightower.In 2015, Hightower stated that it could become a publicly traded company in two years time.In 2017, Thomas H. Lee Partners (THL) acquired a majority stake in Hightower for $350 million.",
"As the RIA business was evolving, THL decided to exert more control over Hightower.",
"After putting in another $100 million to recapitalize HighTower, it changed the management of Hightower.",
"Weissbluth who had been CEO of Hightower was replaced by Bob Oros although he remained as the firm's chairman.",
"In December 2020, THL worked with Coller Capital, Neuberger Berman and Goldman Sachs to recapitalize HighTower again with the deal size being between $700 million and $800 million.",
"Weissbluth then ceded the title of chairman to Oros and cashed out from firm which ended his relationship with it.",
"Several executives of Hightower also left.In recent years, Hightowers has made a series of acquisitions of RIAs.In October 2023, Hightower announced it would be cutting its workforce by 5%.In December 2023, it was reported that THL was pursuing a sale of its majority stake in HighTower."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"*"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Atlas der Hautkrankheiten"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''Atlas der Hautkrankheiten''' (Atlas of Skin Diseases) was an influential work in the field of dermatology, published in ten editions between 1856 and 1876."
],
[
"History",
"In 1843, the Viennese dermatology professor Ferdinand von Hebra began a project collecting accurate sketches of all skin diseases known to medicine at the time, hiring the medical student Anton Elfinger as its illustrator.",
"The first edition was published in 1856, comprising 10 picture plates on the topic of cutaneous lupus in a brochured pad made of thin cardboard.Separately in 1859, Berlin-based dermatologist Felix von Bärensprung was commissioned by science publisher Ferdinand Enke to produce a comprehensive guide to skin diseases, though this was not completed due to Bärensprung's death as a result of a syphilis infection.Enke approached Hebra to see whether he could continue Bärensprung's research and incorporate it into his own work.",
"Hebra edited Bärensprung's text and built upon it, while commissioning new colour lithographed illustrations from Carl Heitzmann, due to Elfinger's worsening tuberculosis infection.",
"Elfinger died in 1864, though his name continued to be credited as illustrator alongside Heitzmann in every subsequent edition's title page.",
"By 1869, Enke had also died, and editions after this time were published by the Carl Gerold’s Sohn Verlag and printed by the Austrian ''Kaiserlich-königliche Hof- und Staatsdruckerei'' (Imperial and Royal Court and State Printing Office).By its 10th edition in 1876, the atlas included research by other influential dermatologists of the time, such as microscopic studies and histopathological works by Gustav Simon.",
"The final work comprised 104 picture plates, with each disease represented in two variants: one as a colour lithography printed with four plates, and the other as a black-and-white pen lithography.In 1880, Ferdinand von Hebra died and no further editions of the Atlas were published."
],
[
"Influence",
"The atlas is regarded as a milestone in the history of dermatology.",
"The Wilhelm Fabry Museum, which specialises in the history of medicine and retains several editions of the Atlas as part of its collection, describes the works as \"to this day a pinnacle of medical documentation and illustration art\" due to their \"naturalistic precision of the depiction and the precise descriptions of the symptoms\"."
],
[
"Selected Images",
"File:Lupus erythematosus, Atlas der Hautkrankheiten.jpg|A lithograph from the Atlas depicting a woman with Lupus erythematosus.File:Tattooed man (8615667279).jpg|alt=From Hebra's Atlas der Hautkrankheiten, a portrait of a Caucasian man, dark haired and bearded, with bared chest and upper arms, who had an \"artistically accomplished full body tattoo\" in green and orange.|Image of a lithograph of a man with a full body tattoo.File:Hairy-faced man (8615665819).jpg|alt=Image of a lithograph from Hebra's Atlas showing a man in red shirt whose face is completely covered in brown hair.|A lithograph of a man whose face is completely covered in brown hair.File:Man with herpes zoster (8616770408).jpg|alt=Image of a lithograph from Hebra's Atlas showing a bald man, his head slightly bent down, with herpes zoster (shingles) on face and pate.|A lithograph showing a man with herpes zoster (shingles)."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Princess Muta-Wakkilah Hayatul Bolkiah"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Muta-Wakkilah Hayatul Bolkiah''' (born 12 October 1971) is the second child of Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah and Queen Saleha."
],
[
"Early life and education",
"On 12 October 1971, Princess Muta-Wakkilah Hayatul Bolkiah was born at Istana Darul Hana.",
"She went to study at St. Andrew's School.",
"She finished her LLB at the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, in July 2005, and was awarded a second-class honours degree.",
"After that, she enrolled in the Bar Vocational Course (BVC) for a year beginning in August 2006 at the BPP Law School of London.",
"She studied management studies for four years at Universiti Brunei Darussalam before pursuing law in London, where she was awarded a lower second-class honours degree.",
"In November 2007, Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah, Queen Saleha, and Azrinaz Mazhar gave their assent to be present at the her Call to the bar ceremony."
],
[
"Career",
"On 1 May 2006, Muta-Wakkilah Hayatul Bolkiah gave permission to attend the Royal Brunei Armed Forces Military Legal Unit at the Ministry of Defence, Bolkiah Garrison, on a working visit.",
"She attended a fictitious court hearing at the court marshal before signing the royal paper designating her working visit.AANZFTA-WIPO Regional Consultation Seminar on accession to Madrid Protocol for trademark owners, SMEs, and trademark agents was attended by Muta-Wakkilah Hayatul Bolkiah on 6 February 2013, at The Empire Hotel & Country Club, according to Borneo Bulletin.",
"Later on 24 April, she presided over a workshop on issues related to intellectual property (IP) and free trade agreements (FTAs) at the Attorney General's Chambers (AGC) Law and Courts Building."
],
[
"Legacy",
"=== Namesakes ===* Pengiran Anak Puteri Hajah Muta-Wakillah Hayatul Bolkiah Health Centre, a clinic in Kampong Rimba.",
"* Pengiran Anak Puteri Muta-Wakkilah Hayatul Bolkiah Religious School, a school in Kampong Serusop.=== Honours ===She has been awarded :* 50px Order of the Crown of Brunei (DKMB)* 50x50px Hassanal Bolkiah Sultan Medal (PHBS)* 50px Sultan of Brunei Silver Jubilee Medal (5 October 1992)* 50px Sultan of Brunei Golden Jubilee Medal (5 October 2017)"
],
[
"Ancestry"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Terminal 2 (Istanbul Metro)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Terminal 2 (Istanbul Airport)''' is a reserved underground rapid transit station on the M11 line of the Istanbul Metro.",
"It is located in the İmrahor neighbourhood of Arnavutköy district, at Istanbul Airport.",
"The station will open when Istanbul Airport Terminal 2 is completed and opened."
],
[
"History",
"Construction of the station began in 2016, along with the entire route from Gayrettepe to the Istanbul Airport."
],
[
"Layout",
"'''Westbound'''← 20px does not stop here'''Eastbound'''20px does not stop here →"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Carlos Brant"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Carlos Brant''' (19 November 1905 – 18 March 1994), was a Brazilian professional footballer who played as a defender and midfielder."
],
[
"Career",
"Revealed in Sete de Setembro, in 1927 he was signed by Atlético Mineiro in exchange for training balls, being part of the Minas Gerais champion squad alongside other great players at the time such as Said, Jairo and Mário de Castro.",
"He was part of the Brazil national football team preparation group for the 1930 FIFA World Cup, being passed over by Rio de Janeiro players Fernando Giudicelli and Hermógenes in the final list.",
"In 1933 he would play for Fluminense, where he also had a successful career with 252 appearances and five state championships won.",
"In 1940 he finally represented the Brazilian team, in a friendly against Uruguay."
],
[
"Personal life",
"Carlos Brandt was the nephew of Francisco José de Almeida Brant, UFMG rector."
],
[
"Honours",
";Atlético Mineiro*Campeonato Mineiro: 1927, 1931, 1932 (LMDT);Fluminense*Campeonato Carioca: 1936, 1937, 1939, 1940, 1941*Taça da Prefeitura do Distrito Federal: 1938*:"
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* Carlos Brant at ogol.com.br"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Susanna and the Elders (Gentileschi, private collection)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Susanna and the Elders''' is a painting by the Italian artist Artemisia Gentileschi, with help from Micco Spadaro (also known as Domenico Gargulio) and Viviano Codazzi.",
"It is one of several paintings composed by Gentileschi on the theme of Susanna being approached by two men while she is washing.",
"The painting was completed in the 1630s while Gentileschi was living in Rome.",
"The architectural backdrop was the work of Codazzi and the landscape by Spadaro.It was sold at the auction house Sotheby's in 2022 to an unknown buyer.",
"The cost was US$2,137,500."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Freestyle Chess G.O.A.T. Challenge"
],
[
"Introduction",
"Logo of the Freestyle Chess G.O.A.T.",
"ChallengeThe '''Freestyle Chess G.O.A.T.",
"Challenge''' was an 8-player over-the-board classical Fischer random chess tournament that took place at Gut Weißenhaus in Wangels, Germany from February 9–16, 2024.It was the first major Fischer random chess tournament that used classical chess time controls.The tournament was organized and sponsored by Jan Henric Buettner, owner of the Weißenhaus resort, and co-organized by five-time World Chess Champion Magnus Carlsen.Carlsen reportedly handpicked the seven other competitors – Ding Liren, Fabiano Caruana, Alireza Firouzja, Gukesh D, Nodirbek Abdusattorov, Vincent Keymer and Levon Aronian.",
"Fischer Random World Champion Hikaru Nakamura was invited, but declined to participate, possibly in order to focus on the upcoming Candidates Tournament.",
"Carlsen won the event."
],
[
"Format",
"The event started with a round-robin rapid tournament to determine the pairings for the main classical event.",
"The time control for the round-robin is 25 minutes plus 10 seconds increment per move.",
"It took place over the first two days of the tournament, February 9–10.The main event is a single-elimination tournament.",
"* The time control is 90 minutes for the first 40 moves, followed by 30 minutes for the rest of the game, and a 30-second increment per move after move 40.",
"* The matches consist of two classical games.",
"In the event of a tie, rapid and blitz tiebreaks are played in the following order until the tie is broken – two 15+10 rapid games, two 5+2 blitz games and if a tie persists then 5+2 blitz games until there's a winner.Before each round, the starting position for the round is drawn using 958 balls (the normal chess position, and the same position with queens and kings swapped, are excluded).",
"The players get 10 minutes to discuss the position before the start of a round."
],
[
"Name",
"Magnus Carlsen co-organised the Freestyle Chess G.O.A.T ChallengeFreestyle Chess is another name for Fischer random chess, otherwise known as Chess960, a variant of chess where there are 958 different possible starting positions (minus the standard chess position and the same position with kings and queens swapped).",
"In previous Freestyle Chess tournaments, notably the World Chess960 Championships, largely rapid chess time controls had been used instead of classical chess, despite randomised starting positions requiring more time for thought due to the lack of opening theory.",
"This led Magnus Carlsen to pitch his idea for a classical Freestyle Chess tournament.Carlsen's status as arguably the greatest chess player of all time, or the \"G.O.A.T\", and him handpicking his opponents or \"challengers\" inspired the name \"Freestyle Chess G.O.A.T Challenge\"."
],
[
"Prize fund",
"The total prize fund for the event was $200,000.+PlacePrize money1$60,0002$40,0003$30,0004$20,0005$15,0006$12,0007$10,0008$8,000"
],
[
"Results",
"=== Rapid event ===Nodirbek Abdusattorov went undefeated to win the rapid event, scoring 5.5 out of 7 points.The first four rounds of the rapid round-robin event were played on day 1.World Chess Champion Ding Liren blundered a piece and lost against Fabiano Caruana in round 1, and went on to lose his next three games as well.",
"Gukesh recovered from a round 1 loss to Alireza Firouzja to win his next 3 games, including a round 2 win over Magnus Carlsen and a round 4 win over Ding.",
"The only undefeated players were Vincent Keymer and Nodirbek Abdusattorov, the former scoring 3.5/4 to emerge the sole leader.Ding's loss streak continued on day 2 as he lost his round 5 encounter with Carlsen, the first meeting between the two world champions since Ding's title victory in 2023.Ding lost again in round 6 before finishing in last place with a total score of 0.5/7.Abdusattorov remained undefeated, beating Gukesh in round 6 and Carlsen in round 7 to win the rapid event with a score of 5.5/7, half a point ahead of Keymer.+Rapid Event, 9–10 February 2024#PlayerRating12345678Points12733½½111½15.522627½10½1115.032729½0½½1114.54272401½½1½½4.0528230½½½0113.56264900001113.072746½00½0012.082818000½0000.5=== Main event ======= 5th-8th Place ====Freestyle Chess elo ratings for the players were revealed at the end of the event.+#PlayerFreestyle RatingFIDE Rating12841.0283022798.2280432749.6272542738.4274452779.6276062729.4274372747.2273882722.62762"
],
[
"Future",
"Tournament co-organizer Jan Henric Buettner announced that Freestyle Chess will likely launch a tour in 2025.The top five players from the 2024 event qualified for the 2025 tour: the semifinalists Carlsen, Caruana, Aronian and Abdusattorov, as well as the winner of the 5th-8th place bracket, Firouzja.",
"Fischer Random World Champion Hikaru Nakamura will also be invited again in 2025.The tour is planned to comprise of four events, one in the same venue in February 2025, and ones in the United States in May, India in August and South Africa in November.After the event, Buettner said he planned to organise a Grand Slam of five Freestyle Chess tournaments on five continents with a million dollar prize fund for each event.",
"He also confirmed that the event would return in 2025 with higher prize money."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"*"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Kevin Kane (actor)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Kevin Kane''' (born July 20, 1988) is an American actor, director and producer."
],
[
"Life and career",
"Kane was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and graduated from the William Esper Studio in New York City.",
"Kane made his screen debut appearing in a small part in the 2000 drama film, ''Swimming'' and later made guest appearances on ''Law & Order'', ''One Life to Live'' and ''Law & Order: Special Victims Unit''.",
"He is one of founding members of The Collective NY, a New York-based stage production company.",
"With one of the members, Amy Schumer, Kane produced the Comedy Central sketch comedy series, ''Inside Amy Schumer'' from 2013 to 2022, receiving Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Scripted Variety Series in 2015.He also made 20-episodes recurring appearance on ''Inside Amy Schumer'' playing various roles and directed two episodes during the final season.",
"Kane also appeared opposite Schumer in her 2015 romantic comedy film, ''Trainwreck''.Kane produced ''Amy Schumer: Live at the Apollo'' (2015), ''Amy Schumer: The Leather Special'' (2017), ''Snatched'' (2017), ''I Feel Pretty'' (2018), ''Amy Schumer: Growing'' (2019), ''Expecting Amy'' (2020), and ''Life & Beth'' (2022–).",
"On ''Life & Beth'', Kane also played a recurring role as Matt, her boyfriend.Kane appeared in films ''The Rainbow Experiment'' (2018), ''Lez Bomb'' (2018) and ''The Irishman'' (2019).",
"On television he guest-starred on ''White Collar'', ''Blue Bloods'', ''No Activity'' and ''FBI: Most Wanted''.",
"He had the recurring roles on ''Chicago P.D.''",
"in 2016, and ''Bonding'' in 2018.He played four different guest-starring roles on ''Law & Order: Special Victims Unit'', before was cast as Detective Terry Bruno for season 24 and season 25."
],
[
"Filmography",
"===Film=== Year Title Role Notes2000''Swimming'' JakeUncredited2005''How I Got Lost''Jake Short film2009''My Mother's Fairy Tales'' Sebastian2011''A Long Road'' O'ConnorShort film2011''I'm Not Me'' Andy Thomas2013''A Song Still Inside'' Sean2013''Tiger Lily Road'' Delivery Guy 2013''In the Dark''Adam Short film2015''Trainwreck'' Kevin2017''Quick Fix'' ScottyShort film2017''Snatched'' Hot GuyAlso associate producer2018''Uncle Silas'' SilasShort film2018''The Rainbow Experiment'' David McKenna2018''I Feel Pretty'' Cute Guy at PharmacyAlso executive producer2018''Lez Bomb'' Chino 2018''This Teacher''Darren2018''Directions'' JamesShort film2019''The Irishman'' FBI Agent2020''Hung Up''TravisShort film2024''Caper'' MitchTBA''Kinda Pregnant''Executive producer===Television=== Year Title Role Notes2002''Law & Order'' Matt PremingerEpisode: \"Access Nation\"2005''Law & Order'' UniEpisode: \"House of Cards\"2006''One Life to Live'' Reg3 episodes2008''Law & Order: Special Victims Unit'' Scott RylandEpisode: \"Inconceivable\"2011''White Collar'' Fake NealEpisode: \"On Guard\"2012''Law & Order: Special Victims Unit'' Officer Greg WilcoxEpisode: \"Child's Welfare\"2013–2022''Inside Amy Schumer''Various roles20 episodesAlso producer, 40 episodesPrimetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Scripted Variety Series (2015)Nominated — Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Scripted Variety Series (2016)2014''Blue Bloods'' Officer Bill BeckerEpisode: \"Above and Beyond\"2015''Amy Schumer: Live at the Apollo'' ProducerNominated — Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Variety Special (Pre-Recorded)2016''Amy Schumer Presents Rachel Feinstein: Only Whores Wear Purple'' Producer 2016''Law & Order: Special Victims Unit'' Major BowmanEpisode: \"Nationwide Manhunt\"2016''Chicago P.D.''",
"Mike Sorensen3 episodes2017''Amy Schumer: The Leather Special''Producer2017''Amy Schumer Presents Mark Normand: Don't Be Yourself'' Producer 2018''Amy Schumer Presents Sam Morril: Positive Influence'' Producer 2018''Law & Order: Special Victims Unit'' Gary KentEpisode: \"Mea Culpa\"2018''Bonding'' Professor Charles5 episodes2019''No Activity'' Joseph FarrellEpisode: \"Tooth and Nail\"2019''Amy Schumer: Growing'' Producer2020''Expecting Amy'' Executive producer2021''FBI: Most Wanted'' Brendan De RossiEpisode: \"Spiderwebs\"2022–''Life & Beth'' MattRecurring roleAlso executive producer2023–''Law & Order: Special Victims Unit'' Detective Terry BrunoRecurring role"
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"*"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Teosofisk Tidskrift"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''Teosofisk Tidskrift''''' () was the official organ of the Swedish brach of the Theosophical Society and was in circulation between 1890 and 1960."
],
[
"History and profile",
"''Teosofisk Tidskrift'' was established in Stockholm in 1890.It was started by the Swedish chapter of the Theosophical Society and was its official media outlet.",
"The magazine was published on a monthly basis from 1900 to 1948.It came out eight times per year in 1949.Next it appeared quarterly until 1957 and then, came out nine times a year.",
"''Teosofisk Tidskrift'' had a Norwegian edition between 1902 and 1913 and a Danish edition between 1913 and 1918.The magazine sold 5,000 copies.",
"It mostly featured articles on the relationship between theosophy and Christianity.",
"It also covered the texts of the lectures given at the Theosophical Society.",
"Georg Ljungström was among the staff of the title.",
"''Teosofisk Tidskrift'' ceased publication in 1960."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Swimming at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships – Men's 800 metre freestyle"
],
[
"Introduction",
" The '''men's 800 metre freestyle''' competition at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships was held on 13 and 14 February 2024."
],
[
"Records",
"Prior to the competition, the existing world and championship records were as follows."
],
[
"Results",
"===Heats===The heats were started on 13 February at 10:22 Rank Heat Lane Name Nationality Time Notes 1 4 2 Luca De Tullio 7:46.52 Q 2 4 4 Daniel Wiffen 7:46.90 Q 3 5 5 Sven Schwarz 7:46.95 Q 4 4 9 Victor Johansson 7:47.04 Q, '''NR''' 5 5 1 Kristóf Rasovszky 7:47.19 Q 6 5 3 Mykhailo Romanchuk 7:47.20 Q 7 4 3 Gregorio Paltrinieri 7:47.38 Q 8 5 6 Elijah Winnington 7:47.59 Q 9 5 7 David Betlehem 7:48.06 10 4 5 Florian Wellbrock 7:48.17 11 3 7 David Johnston 7:48.20 12 5 8 Kuzey Tuncelli 7:48.53 '''NR''' 13 4 1 Alfonso Mestre 7:48.84 14 2 4 Dimitrios Markos 7:49.97 '''NR''' 15 3 3 Carlos Garach Benito 7:50.56 16 3 1 Fei Liwei 7:51.18 17 5 0 Henrik Christiansen 7:51.21 18 5 4 Ahmed Hafnaoui 7:51.72 19 2 3 Lucas Henveaux 7:52.10 '''NR''' 20 4 7 Damien Joly 7:53.42 21 3 8 Ilia Sibirtsev 7:53.87 '''NR''' 22 3 5 Charlie Clark 7:54.87 23 5 9 Zhang Zhanshuo 7:55.86 24 4 8 Jon Joentvedt 7:56.28 25 3 9 Shogo Takeda 7:57.54 26 3 6 Felix Auböck 7:57.63 27 4 6 Guilherme Costa 7:58.02 28 2 2 Khiew Hoe Yean 8:02.78 '''NR''' 29 3 2 Nguyễn Huy Hoàng 8:05.17 30 2 6 Dylan Porges 8:05.83 31 4 0 Vlad Stancu 8:06.50 32 2 1 Ratthawit Thammananthachote 8:06.82 '''NR''' 33 3 4 Marc-Antoine Olivier 8:08.54 34 2 7 Glen Lim Jun Wei 8:09.34 35 3 0 Juan Morales 8:11.31 36 2 8 Diego Dulieu 8:11.97 37 2 9 Loris Bianchi 8:17.70 '''NR''' 38 1 4 Ilias El Fallaki 8:27.22 39 1 5 Alberto Vega 8:30.93 40 1 3 Liggjas Joensen 8:32.54 41 1 6 Mal Gashi 8:35.97 42 2 0 Rodolfo Falcón Jr. 8:38.90 43 1 2 Mohammed Al-Zaki 9:06.29 – 2 5 Antonio Djakovic Did not start 5 2 Kim Woo-min ===Final===The final was started on 14 February at 19:02.Rank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes 5 Daniel Wiffen 7:40.94 8 Elijah Winnington 7:42.95 1 Gregorio Paltrinieri 7:42.98 4 3 Sven Schwarz 7:44.29 5 2 Kristóf Rasovszky 7:44.42 '''NR''' 6 6 Victor Johansson 7:47.08 7 4 Luca De Tullio 7:49.79 8 7 Mykhailo Romanchuk 7:54.51"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Oeda"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''Oeda''''' is a genus of treehoppers belonging to the subfamily Stegaspidinae in the family Membracidae.",
"It contains 5 species in two subgenera, ''Oeda'' (''Oeda'') and ''Oeda'' (''Oedacanthus'')."
],
[
"Subgenera and species",
"* ''Oeda'' (''Oeda'') Amyot & Audinet-Serville, 1843** ''Oeda'' (''Oeda'') ''hamulata'' Stål, 1869** ''Oeda'' (''Oeda'') ''inflata'' (Fabricius, 1787)** ''Oeda'' (''Oeda'') ''mielkei'' Sakakibara, 2014** ''Oeda'' (''Oeda'') ''mirandai'' Fonseca, 1951* ''Oeda'' (''Oedacanthus'') Fonseca, 1951** ''Oeda'' (''Oedacanthus'') ''informis'' (Westwood, 1842)"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Connie Zehr"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Connie Zehr''' (born 1938) is an American installation artist whose work involves sand, clay, glass, and sculpture.",
"Most notable for her mounded sand installations, one of Zehr's sand installations was exhibited at the 1975 Whitney Biennial.",
"Additionally, Zehr's work is included in the Archives of American Art at the Smithsonian."
],
[
"Early life and education",
"As a child, Zehr was raised on her grandfather's Amish farm in Indiana.",
"Her grandfather's farm was called Sand HiIl, a place where she played in dirt and sand as a child which she credits to her continued use of earth materials in her practice.",
"Zehr often shares a memory of when she was 6 years old receiving gifts at Christmas.",
"She recounts that her mother received colored pencils while Zehr received perfume.",
"She remembers distinctly saying that she should have received the colored pencils because she was \"an artist.",
"\"At 16 years old, and while in high school, Zehr lived in India for a short time while her father was there on a Point 4 program.",
"While in India she helped a local artist in her studio.",
"She credits this experience with being her first introduction to what an artist does.",
"On their way back home to Ohio, Zehr says the family travelled through Europe visiting museums.",
"Zehr studied briefly at Michigan State University before transferring to Ohio State University, noting finances as the reason for the transfer.",
"In 1960, Zehr earned her BFA degree from Ohio State University.",
"While at Ohio State, Zehr met fellow sculptor David Elder who was a TA in one of her courses and whom she married upon graduation."
],
[
"Early career",
"In 1964, while pregnant with her first child, Zehr and her husband moved to Los Angeles where she found a community of artists working with unconventional materials and experimentation which would later define the Light and Space Movement.",
"Zehr mentions her contemporaries at the time, Barry Le Va, Allen Ruppersberg, Robert Irwin, and Judy Chicago, using \"a variety of materials in unusual ways.\"",
"Zehr embraced this experimental process, dabbling in several emerging movement including earth art, conceptual art, feminist art, Op Art, and Minimalism.",
"Her installation works at this time were complex, but minimal, focusing on the use of silica sand in vast temporary exhibits.Zehr mentioned seeing and being inspired by one of Judy Chicago's Smoke pieces as the first time she saw a work of art that was ephemeral and \"relied on your visual memory.\"",
"Zehr also credits being inspired at this time by an installation of talcum work by Barry Le Va.Zehr's first exhibition was held at Mount San Antonio College in the late 1960s and was called \"Mound Fields\", consisting of mounds of sand that people could walk amongst and between."
],
[
"Mid career",
"In 1975, Zehr was invited to be part of the Whitney Biennial where she exhibited a large, elongated mound of sand.",
"In 1982, Zehr began teaching art at the Claremont Graduate University in Southern California while continuing to exhibit nationally and internationally.",
"While at Claremont, Zehr began to expand her installation practice by incorporating glass into her temporary installations."
],
[
"Later career",
"In 1987, the Los Angeles Municipal Art Gallery (Los Angeles, CA) held an exhibition retrospective of Zehr's work where in its 10,000 sq ft. space, she recreated installations of her six major sand works.In 1997, ten years later, the Los Angeles Municipal Art Gallery (Los Angeles, CA) again held an exhibition of Zehr's work where over the span of three months, she created three new installations.After teaching at Claremont Graduate University during 1982–2009, Zehr retired as a Professor Emeritus.In 2010, Zehr left California and moved to Horseheads, New York."
],
[
"Installation process",
"Zehr considers her installations as paintings with the floor being a large canvas.",
"Before conceptualizing her installation, she needs to know the traffic flow of the room and where the doors are located because she says she prefers people to be able to walk around her installations.",
"In her early work, Zehr would often create a grid on the floor using tape to mark the mounds and establish the work's diameter.",
"Often she marked the major elements and then went back to fill them in.Zehr mentions never using tools to create her installations and equates this decision with being a \"feminine\" decision based on women \"being practical people, having to do things by themselves.\"",
"Her work is scaled to her own body."
],
[
"Exhibitions",
"Zehr's installation exhibitions have been created nationally and internationally in numerous galleries and museums, including creating on-site installations in museums and galleries nationally and internationally, e.g.",
": The Museum of Contemporary Art (Chicago, IL); The Whitney Museum of American Art (New York City, NY); Taipei Fine Art Museum (Taipei, Taiwan); Pasadena Art Museum (Pasadena, CA); Wadsworth Atheneum (Hartford, CT); Salvatori Ala Galeria (Milan, Italy); and university galleries."
],
[
"Collections",
"Zehr's work is included as part of the Archives of American Art at the Smithsonian."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* Connie Zehr website"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Phyllis Broughton"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Phyllis Broughton''' born '''Phyllis Harriet Wright''' became '''Phyllis Harriet Thomson''' (1862 – 21 July 1926) was a British dancer and actress who was known as a Gaiety Girl.",
"She was awarded £2,500 in a breach of promise case and she then left another at the altar and he devoted the rest of his life to her."
],
[
"Life",
"Broughton was born in 90 Hercules Buildings on Hercules Road in Lambeth.",
"Her parents were Emily Charlotte, (born Jecks) and William Wright and she was the first of their four children.",
"Her career was an unusual choice for a girl from a good family.",
"Her father was a clerk to an architect in the 1870s and she was training to dance at the Neville Dramatic School and studying ballet.",
"She adopted the name Phyllis Broughton when she made her debut at the Canterbury Music Hall in London in March 1877.Phyllis Broughton cover girl in 1881 on the Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic NewsThe manager of the Gaiety Theatre, John Hollingshead, employed her as part of his company in 1880.The theatre was known for its chorus of girls, daring ad-libs (that avoided censorship) and the costumes that the girls wore.",
"The Gaiety had a quartet of leading actors Nellie Farren, Kate Vaughan, Edward O'Connor Terry, and E. W. Royce.",
"Kate Vaughan made her last appearance at the Gaiety in 1883, before she married, and soon gave up dancing.",
"This allowed Broughton to take over her roles.",
"In 1884 she was promoted from the chorus to play roles in the theatre's adaptions of stories from One Thousand and One Nights.",
"She gathered her own following, and her own skirts, for her version of the skirt-dance as she appeared in ''Whittington and His Cat,'' ''Aladdin,'' ''Little Robin Hood'', ''Blue Beard'' (1883), and ''Camaralzaman'' in 1884.",
"''Camaralzaman'' was judged to be uninspiring but Broughton was the actor singled out for her performance.",
"She became a \"Gaiety Girl\" who made a fortune from her success.",
"Her name was associated with that term after she played Lady Virginia in A Gaiety Girl in 1893.Her father died in 1883 and her mother gave birth to another child name Haidee.",
"Her mother would later marry Haidee's father in 1888 and General Coote Synge-Hutchinson became her step father.",
"He brought the police to her aid when she began to receive threats amongst her fan mail.",
"In TownIn 1888 she sued Viscount Dangan for breach of promise.",
"He had asked her to marry him and then he changed his mind.",
"His lawyers agreed damages of £2,500 and they made assurances that the break up was not a reflection on her character.",
"Viscount Dargan went on to marry another in 1889.Broughon herself broke off her own engagement in 1889 to John Thomas Hedley who had prepared a home, Longcroft, for her to live.",
"Hedley owned property and he became a recluse with his unrequited love.",
"It was said that he employed over a dozen gardners to keep that house in good order.",
"Hedley is said to have sent gifts every week to Broughton until she died and even after that he was devoted to her.She married in 1917 to a doctor from Margate and she did not appear again on stage.",
"She had been living in Margate for twenty years after she bought \"the best house in Margate\", India House.",
"The house had been bought by her step father on her behalf and he owned it for just a month."
],
[
"Death and legacy",
"Broughton died a widow in Marylebone following an operation in 1926.One of the two executors was John Thomas Hedley.",
"She left £230,000 in her will and her jewellery was auctioned in the following year and it sold for £36,000.Her will established the ''Robert Thomson And Phyllis Broughton Scholarship Fund'' which became a charity in 1965.India House was owned by a firm of solicitors in 2017.John Hedley continued as her admirer until he died in 1936 near Lake Windermere.",
"He left £655,129 and Broughton was to receive any unallocated monies."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Richard Labrosse"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Richard Labrosse''' (born 3 September 1984) is a Seychellois politician directly elected to the 7th National Assembly of Seychelles representing Plaisance constituency on the ticket of Linyon Demokratik Seselwa (LDS)."
],
[
"Education and career",
"Richard Labrosse attended Hotel School of the Beach Comber Training Academy in Mauritius before proceeding to the University of Seychelles where he studied small business leadership and had anti money laundering training at the International Compliance Association in Manchester, United Kingdom.",
"He worked as a senior corporate and compliance manager at the Keyway (Seychelles) Limited and was chairman of LAMP – a non-governmental organization focused on helping the young people.",
"He was elected to the 7th National Assembly of Seychelles representing Plaisance constituency on the ticket of LDS in 2020.He serves on the Human and Social Development and Special Programmes Committee Media, Youth, and Culture Committee, and a member of the Southern African Development Community Parliamentary Forum (SADC PF)."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Bob Ives (Camel Trophy winner)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Robert 'Bob' Ives''' was the 1989 Camel Trophy winner, along with his brother, Joe, and an off-road advisor for Top Gear and The Grand Tour special features."
],
[
"Early life",
"Robert 'Bob' Ives, was born in the early 1960s, and grew up on the family farm in Hampshire.He went to school at Herriard Primary School and went on to secondary education at Lord Wandsworth College, where he passed seven O-levels and two GCSEs.",
"Ives got in to off-road driving and motorcycling during two year-long trips, driving and working around Australia.",
"In 1979 in an old Toyota Land Cruiser and again in 1982 on a Suzuki DR-Z400.On his return to the UK he competed in competitive off-road trials with the All Wheel Drive Club (AWDC), in Land Rovers and Range Rovers."
],
[
"Camel Trophy",
"In 1985 Ives took part in trials to become a member of the British team on the Camel Trophy challenge event, making the final four.",
"He got to final selections every year, until finally making one half of the UK team for the 1989 Brazil event, along with his brother, Joe Ives.After nearly three weeks and 1000 miles, the Ives brothers became the only UK team ever to win this gruelling 4x4 event, which ran from 1980 until 2000.In recognition of their achievement the brothers were awarded the Royal Automobile Club (RAC) Segrave Trophy, awarded to British nationals who accomplish the most outstanding demonstration of the possibilities of transport by land, sea, air, or water.",
"Other recipients included; Sir Stirling Moss, Sir Lewis Hamilton MBE and John Blashford-Snell OBECamel Trophy competitors were only permitted to participate once, but Ives went on to help run further Camel Trophy events.",
"Siberia (1990), Tanzania/Burundi (1991), Guyana (1992), Argentina/Paraguay/Chile (1994), Belize, Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras (1995) and Kalimantan (1996)."
],
[
"After the Camel Trophy",
"Despite being asked to continue supporting the Camel Trophy, Ives made the decision, in 1996, to take part in International Rally Raid events.",
"In a heavily modified 300 hp Land Rover Defender, he participated in the 1997 Baja Espana (retired due to electrical problems) and the 1998 UAE Desert Challenge, starting the last day in fourth place, but sadly a broken UJ in the front prop shaft, resulted in a 24th-place finish in two wheel drive.",
"The following years were filled with many off-road incentive trips for self drive groups and off-road vehicle launches for Land Rover, Jeep and Mercedes in remote parts of Jordan, USA, Turkey, UAE, Oman, Canada, Zambia, Botswana, Romania, Japan, Poland, South Africa, Thailand and Morocco.",
"Ives also supported filming with various 'Barbour All Terrain Tracking' (BATT) vehicles on Sleepy Hollow and Harry Potter movies and various TV shows.To pursue this enterprise Ives established Wildtrackers: The Remote Location Specialists.",
"A team of independent consultants, who stage various vehicle projects in remote locations around the world.",
"Ives' off-road experience led him to being the go-to off-road expert for all the Top Gear 'Specials' since 2009.And latterly with The Grand Tour, advising on the routes during recces, then driving the lead camera tracking car during the two or three weeks of filming.",
"Being responsible for many car gags, recovery and maintenance.===Top Gear productions===Produced by the BBC*2009 Bolivia Special: Bolivia, Chile*2010 Middle East Special: Iraq, Turkey, Syria, Jordan, Israel and Palestine*2011 India Special: India*2011 Snobine Harvester feature: Norway*2012 Africa Special: Uganda, Rwanda and Tanzania*2013 Burma Special: Myanmar and Thailand*2014 Patagonia Special: Argentina and Chile*2014 AMG 6x6 G Wagon feature: Abu Dhabi*2014 Claerwen Dam winch up in Series One Land Rover test: Wales*2014 Rescuing Richard Hammond from Wolf Mountain with the Hennessey Velociraptor: Canada*2015 New Top Gear recce: (Chris Evans, Matt Le Blanc and Eddie Irvine): South Africa, Kazakhstan*2016 Avtoros Shaman feature: Isle of Man*2016 The Beach (Buggy) Boys Special:Namibia*2019 Brunei Special: Brunei*2019 Ethiopia Special: Ethiopia*2019 Nepal Special: Nepal*2021 New Defender, G-Wagon and Arial Nomad 'Field Trip': Scotland*2021 Range Rover, Rolls Royce and Rally Chevette feature: Iceland*2022 New Range Rover feature: Walters Arena: Wales*2022 Pick Ups feature: Thailand===Top Gear Australia productions===Produced by BBC Studios*2024 Colombia feature: Colombia===Grand Tour productions===Commissioned by Amazon Prime Video*2016 'Ripshaw' feature: Dubai*2017 'Feed The World' special: Mozambique*2017 'Jaaaags' feature: Colorado*2017 'Oh Canada' feature: Canada*2018 Colombia Special: Colombia*2018 Mongolia, Survival of the Fattest Special: Mongolia and Arizona*2018 'Pick up Put Downs' feature - History of European pick up trucks: UK*2019 'A Massive Hunt' Special: Madagascar*2020 Siberia recce: Siberia*2020 Western Russia recce: Russia*2020 Lockdown Special: Scotland*2021 ‘Carnage A Trois’ special: United Kingdom*2022 'Scandi Flic' feature: Norway, Sweden and Finland*2022 'Eurocrash’ feature: Poland, Chechnya, Hungary, Slovenia, Thailand and Albania*2023 'Sand Job' feature: Mauritania and Senegal*2023 Zimbabwe feature: Zimbabwe"
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"*"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"St. Simeon's and St. Anne's Cathedral Church, Tallinn"
],
[
"Introduction",
"St. Simeon's and St. Anne's Cathedral Church'''St.",
"Simeon's and St. Anne's Cathedral Church''' () is an Orthodox church in Tallinn, Estonia.The church represents historicism style.First certain proofs about Simenon congregation and its church building goes back to the beginning of 18th century.",
"There aren't descriptions about how this church building looked like.",
"In 1870s, the original church building was rebuilt.Before 1919, the church was occupied by Russian navy congregation.",
"After that, the church have been belonged to Estonian Orthodox congregation.The church is chosen one of the Estonian cultural monuments being an architectural monument."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Tendai Moyo"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Tendai Moyo''', also known as '''Varaidzo Tendai Moyo''', is the Zimbabwean-born co-founder and CEO of Ruka Hair, a direct to consumer hair extension brand for Afro-Caribbean women who prefer natural hair."
],
[
"Life and career",
"Moyo was born in Harare, Zimbabwe.",
"In post-colonial Zimbabwe, social expectations pressurised Black women with African American hair type 3c and above, that is, with tightly curled, coiled or kinky hair, hair that has its own requirements.",
"Convention required them to wear their hair as straight as possible, in order to mimic ideas of European standards of beauty.",
"Moyo found that hair straightening, whether by using chemical relaxers, hair irons or hot combs, causes hair breakage, hair loss or scalp burns and is an expensive and lengthy process that also implies there is something wrong with black hair worn naturally.",
"This view is an expression of racial discrimination and feeds internalized racism.",
"Moyo moved to Malawi, then to Swindon in the UK where, unlike in the USA where some 35% of African-American women can find their hair products in supermarkets, she found it impossible to find black hair salons or products.",
"Moyo studied at the London School of Economics and Political Science gaining a B.Sc in Business, Mathematics & Statistics in 2018.She also received a certificate in Jen Rubio - Direct to Consumer from The Business of Fashion in December 2018.After graduating, Moyo worked in banking, as Head of Finance at Educo limited, from 2017 to 2019 and as a consultant with Bain & Company until 2020.She was inspired by the natural hair movement and then turned her attention to the lack of availability of Afro-Caribbean hair products in the UK.",
"Fewer than 1% of salons in the UK cater for Afro-Caribbean women’s hair, the main products sold being chemical relaxers.",
"Moyo wanted to see Black women’s curly, coily and kinky hair textures and hair products represented in the mainstream haircare industry.",
"In 2021, Moyo co-founded Ruka Hair with Nigerian colleague Ugo Agbai.",
"Crowdfunding, to help their Black-owned startup business, raised money fast, their investors including Ian Hogarth, founder of Songkick, Tom Adeyoola, founder of MeTail and cofounder of Extend Ventures, and Nicole Crentsil, founder of Black Girl Fest.For Afro-Caribbean women wanting natural hair with styling options, the company now makes biodegradable, natural hair extensions of different lengths in hair texture types up to 4c.",
"These are available direct to the wearer.",
"Ruka Hair is the only Black-owned hair concession to open in the department store Selfridges.",
"Moyo believes in the importance of educating clients, stylists, salon owners and hair product producers about the nature and care of Afro-Caribbean hair and so hosts training videos, In addition, the British Beauty Council has successfully pushed for Afro-Caribbean hair care to be included in UK hair stylist qualification syllabuses."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Ullal Assembly constituency"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Ullal''' was one of the Karnataka Legislative Assemblies or Vidhan Sabha constituencies in Karnataka.",
"It was part of Mangalore Lok Sabha seat."
],
[
"Members of the Legislative Assembly",
"YearMemberPartyTill 1978: ''Seat does not exist.",
"See Mangalore''1978U.",
"T. Fareed1983P.",
"Ramachandra Rao1985B.",
"M. IdinabbaIndian National Congress19891994K.",
"Jayarama Shetty1999U.",
"T. FareedIndian National Congress20042007^U.",
"T. Khader2008 onwards: ''Seat does not exist.",
"See Mangalore and Mangalore City South''"
],
[
"See also",
"* Ullal"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Venetian ship San Carlo Borromeo"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''San Carlo Borromeo''''' was a first-rank ship of the line of the Venetian navy, serving from 1750 to 1768.",
"''San Carlo Borromeo'' was originally laid down in 1739 as part of the , but her chief architect, Marco Nobile, so altered the design that it became the lead ship of its own class instead.",
"In its final form, it had a length of slightly over , a displacement of tons, and armed with 74 cannon, although normally, in peacetime, she only carried 66 (28x40-pounders, 26x20-pounders, 12x14-pounders).",
"She entered service in 1750.In 1758, under the command of Angelo Emo, a new mast configuration—rather than made out of single tree-trunks, they were composed from different pieces of wood—inspired by English models was tested.",
"Throughout its career, the ship was plagued by a tendency to lose its rudder in heavy weather; during a mission into the Atlantic Sea in 1758, she almost foundered off the coast of Portugal.",
"Several commissions and experiments were conducted in subsequent years to find the cause of the problem and rectify it, however the ship was lost with all hands during a storm on 21 March 1768, while sailing in the Adriatic Sea."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"Sources",
"* * *"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Alice and the Land that Wonders (2020 film)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''Alice and the land that Wonders''' ''(original title: ''Alice e il Paese che si meraviglia'') is a 2020/2021 Italian language arthouse experimental fantasy film by Giulia Grandinetti.",
"Based on her 2011 stage adaptation of Lewis Carroll's Alice books.",
"The film depicts in a non linear timeline, the world perceived by the character of Alice (Veronica Baleani) a 18 year old experiencing alienation at her birthday party who falls into a dream state, where she becomes Lewis Carroll's character and experiences adventures in a strange clinic.",
"The film features music by Bernard Bursill Hall, and is produced by Giulia Grandinetti and Paolo Grandinetti.",
"The film completed via crowdfunding in 2019.It has received various nominations and awards.",
"It was distributed in Italy, UK, and US in 2021 by Amazon Prime Video."
],
[
"Premise",
"Alice (Veronica Baleani) feels deeply alienated at her 18th birthday party at a lavish nightclub.",
"Between her family (Martina Badiluzzi, Marit Nissen, Massimiliano Vado) 's expectations, the sourness of fake friends, and the wondering eye of her boyfriend.",
"Overwhelmed by the disastrous night, Alice locks herself in the staff toilets, publishes a call for help on social media, and is drawn to a bottle of vodka.",
"She falls asleep and becomes trapped in a dreaming state, splitting into 3 versions of herself.",
"The film itself freely associates and flips between these 3 narratives after Alice falls asleep in the staff toilets.These dream versions of Alice and narrative strands are:* Alice (Veronica Baleani) at the party she was just at, but in a distorted, unreal version of it.",
"* A sad shaven head Alice in a therapist's office, with a therapist who is trying to figure out why she made the call for help on social media.",
"* Alice in \"Wonderland\" the main protagonist for much of the film, (Maria Vittoria Argenti) A braver version of the party Alice who has bizarre yet familiar adventures in a strange clinic, ruled over by a doctor called Queen.",
"The film implies this world is reached at the bottom of a large sculptural hole, although Alice's descent into Wonderland is never shown."
],
[
"Production and release",
"The stage production was performed in various theatres from 2011 to 2013, by the company ''Compagnia teatrale Piccola Pietra,'' with a different cast to the film.",
"The film was shot in Rome from 2016 to 2019, following crowdfunding completion.",
"The scene where Alice realises she is at the bottom of a massive hole was filmed at Rampa Prenestina.",
"the film was released on to Amazon prime video in various countries throughout 2021."
],
[
"Reception",
"The film has been described as an \"interesting and suggestive travel inside the mind\" and \"a reflection on social suicide\""
],
[
"Main cast<ref>{{Citation |title=Alice and the Land That Wonders (2020) - IMDb |url=http://www.imdb.com/title/tt9080016/fullcredits |access-date=2024-02-11}}</ref>",
"* Veronica Baleani and Maria Vittoria Argenti as Alice.Cast in the real world section:* Martina Badiluzzi as Sorellalice (Alice's sister)* Lucia Batassa as NonnAlice (Alice's grandmother)* Marit Nissen as MammAlice (Alice's mother)* Massimiliano Vado as Padre Alice (Alice's father)* Tommaso Arnaldi as Dodo* Roberta Stellato as RosaCharacters in Alice's dreams:* Gabriele Falsetta as Dr. Oreste* Giacomo Bottoni as Biagio* Salvatore Lanza as Nico* Ilaria Gattafoni as Pin * Silvia Gattafoni as Pam* Teodoro Giambanco as Re* Azzurra Rocchi as Cat* Alessia Sala as Cosetta* Ilenia Sbarufatti as Luce* Riccardo Vianello as Cappello* Sabrina Paravicini as Regina"
],
[
"Festival selections and awards",
"=== Official Selection ===* White Night Film Festival 2021 in Saint-Peterburg, Russia* Kalakari Film Festival 2021* NewDelhiFilmFestival 2021* Festival del cinema di Cefalu, 2020=== Awards ===* Best Director, Best Feature, Cambio International Film Festival, Berlin, 2021.",
"* Best Experimental Foreign Feature, American Filmatic Arts Awards, 2020.",
"* Best Feature film, best director.",
"Around film festival Amsterdam, 2020.",
"* Azzurra Rochi, best supporting actress, best feature film, Under the Stars international film festival, 2020.",
"* Best film, Global film festival awards, 2020* Best Experimental feature, Dreammachine International film festival, 2020.",
"* Best editing, Montreal international wreath awards film festival* Winner, Port Blair International film festival 2020.",
"* Best Editing and Best Photography at the Montreal Film Festival* Lazio Critics Award"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Stoica Lascu"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Stoica Lascu''' (born 18 June 1951) is a Romanian historian.",
"He has authored over a dozen books and over 250 studies and articles in journals and volumes from Romania and abroad.",
"An Aromanian from Dobruja, he specializes in the history of Romania, his native region and the Aromanians, as well as in various other topics.Lascu is a history professor at the Ovidius University of Constanța, in which he has held several important positions.",
"He has participated in the editing of various journals and has written publications in numerous Romanian magazines and newspapers.",
"He is also affiliated with a wide variety of academic and cultural associations, being the founder and president of two of them.",
"Lascu is a recognized scholar and has received several awards for his works."
],
[
"Biography",
"===Education and profession===Stoica Lascu was born on 18 June 1951 in the village of Râmnicu de Jos, Constanța County, Romania.",
"He comes from an ethnic Aromanian family that settled in Romania's Southern Dobruja and had to emigrate to Northern Dobruja in 1940.Lascu studied his primary education at the General School of Râmnicu de Jos except for 8th grade, which he studied at the General School No.",
"4 in the city of Constanța.",
"He then studied at the Tomis Technical High School (then known as the High School No.",
"4) in Constanța from 1966 to 1970 and then at the Faculty of History of the University of Bucharest from 1970 to 1974, graduating with the work ''Activitatea politică a lui Armand Călinescu'' (\"The political activity of Armand Călinescu\").",
"Lascu obtained a doctorate in history from the University of Bucharest in 2000 with the thesis ''Romanitatea balcanică în conștiința societății românești până la Primul Război Mondial'' (\"Balkan Romanness in the consciousness of Romanian society until the First World War\"), written under the direction of the Romanian historian .By repartition of the Romanian communist government, Lascu was appointed teacher at the Camena General School in Baia, Tulcea County, where he taught from 1974 to 1975.He then worked at the Constanța History and Archaeology Museum from 1976 to 2003 as curator, principal curator or section director.",
"Lascu has been enrolled in the staff of the Ovidius University of Constanța since 1 September 1992, first as lecturer from 1992 to 2004 and then as associate professor since 2004.Furthermore, he was scientific secretary from 1996 to 2000, head of the Department of Modern and Contemporary History from 2004 to 2005 and again from 2009 to 2011, dean from 1 October 2004 to 30 September 2005 and head of the Department of History of the Faculty of History and Political Sciences from 8 to 23 March 2012, also being member of the Senate of the University and of the Faculty Council as of 2013.As professor, Lascu has taught the fundamental subject of \"Introduction to Modern Universal History\" as well as other more specific subjects such as \"Modern and Contemporary History of Dobruja\", \"Balkan Romanness in the Modern Era\" and \"History of Romanian Press (With a Special Focus on Dobruja)\".===Academic research and publications===As of 2017, Lascu had authored 14 books (six as the single author, six as co-author and two as editor) and over 250 studies and articles, including 30 written in a language other than Romanian, in scientific journals and collective volumes not only from Romania but also from Albania, Austria, Bulgaria, Germany and North Macedonia.",
"He has also participated in many academic conferences organized by institutes, museums, cultural and scientific associations and history faculties from Romania and abroad, having organized himself the annual ''Simpozionul Iorghiana'' (\"Iorghiana Symposium\") since 2001 as well as several other academic gatherings.Romanian researchers Dorin Popescu and Liviu Franga summarized Lascu's academic interests in being the research of the modern and contemporary history of Romania, Dobruja and the \"Balkan Romanness\" (that is, the Aromanians, mainly).",
"Other areas of his interest include the Romanian diaspora, the history of Romanian press, international relations in southeastern Europe in the modern era, the history of Albania and its relations with Romania, current historiography and its authors and the Romanian historian Nicolae Iorga and his works and publications.",
"Lascu's research on Dobruja is particularly remarkable, with Romanian professor Ștefan Cucu defining Lascu as an \"animator of Dobrujan cultural life\".",
"An example of his work is the 1985 micromonograph ''Constanța.",
"Ghid de oraș'' (\"Constanța.",
"City guide\"), which Lascu co-authored.",
"In the chapter ''Repere în timp'' (\"Highlights in time\"), Lascu gives a vivid image of Constanța in the past through the testimonies of travellers, Romanians or not.",
"He also describes the incorporation of Northern Dobruja into Romania in 1878, embellishing the event and making use of a \"vibrant\", \"uplifting\" language to recount it.",
"In 1996, Lascu showed great admiration and enthusiasm for the Mircea cel Bătrân National College in Constanța and its graduate students in a special issue of the cultural magazine ''România de la Mare'' (\"Romania of the Sea\") dedicated to the centenary of the college's founding.",
"In 1992, again at ''România de la Mare'', Lascu published a 1919 document titled ''Memoriu asupra pagubelor făcute de inamic în orașul Constanța'' (\"Memoir about the damages done by the enemy in the city of Constanța\") about the \"horrors\" and \"thousands of cases\" of rapes, robberies and murders carried out by Bulgarians, Germans and Turks against the inhabitants of Constanța during the occupation of Romania by the Central Powers in World War I.Lascu was editor from 1992 to 1997 of ''România de la Mare''.",
"He is also member since 2010 and 2012 respectively of the editorial board of ''Orizonturi istoriografice'' (\"Historiographic Horizons\"), a journal of the Ovidius University of Constanța, and of that of the North Macedonia-based Balkans-wide ''Haemus Journal''.",
"Furthermore, he is editor-in-chief of ''Analele Universității «Ovidius» din Constanța.",
"Seria Istorie'' (\"Annals of the \"Ovidius\" University of Constanța.",
"History Series\") since 2012.Starting from 1976, Lascu has written several articles, interviews and reviews and presentations of books in several Romanian almanacs, magazines and newspapers, including ''Contemporanul'', ''Cuget Liber'', ''Dosarele Istoriei'', ''Ex Ponto'', ''Magazin Istoric'', ''Observator Cultural'', ''Observator de Constanța'', ''Picurarlu de la Pind'', ''România de la Mare'', ''România liberă'', ''Telegraf'', ''Tomis'' and several others.===Public figure and recognition===Lascu has been vice president from 1982 to 1986 and again from 1992 to 1998, head of its History Commission from 1986 to 1992 and president since 1992 of the Constanța County branch of the Society of Historical Studies of Romania (SȘIR).",
"He is also the founder and president since 1991 and 1992 respectively of the România de la Mare Dobrujan Cultural–Historical Association and of the Picurarlu de la Pind (\"The Shepherd of the Pindus\") Aromanian Association of Dobruja.",
"The latter is an Aromanian cultural organization which regards the Aromanians as ethnic Romanians and which is part of the group opposing the idea that they should be recognized as an ethnic minority in Romania.",
"The Society Farsharotu, an Aromanian cultural organization in the United States, has described Lascu as \"one of the leading spokesmen\" for this point of view.",
"Lascu has been a member of the Macedo-Romanian Cultural Society's board of directors since 1995, of the Nicolae Iorga Club of Historians since 2001, of the Romanian Association of History of the Press from 2009 to 2012, of the Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies since 2009 and of the Austrian–Romanian Society () since 2010.For his activities, Lascu has received several awards.",
"On 23 November 2007, he received the Remus Opreanu Title from the Constanța County Prefecture for his \"contribution in the field of local history\".",
"On 19 July 2008, he received the Nicolae Iorga Award from the SȘIR for his 2007 work Од историjата на ароманскиот печат во Македониjа.",
"Списаниjата \"Братсво\" и \"Светлина\" (\"On the history of the Aromanian press in Macedonia.",
"The magazines ''Frățilia'' and ''Lumina''\").",
"On 26 April 2017, he received the Theodor Capidan Award from the Magazin Istoric Cultural Foundation, the publisher of the aforementioned ''Magazin Istoric'', for his 2016 work ''Românii balcanici în Dobrogea'' (\"Balkan Romanians in Dobruja\").",
"In 2011, the community of historians of Constanța celebrated Lascu's 60th birthday.",
"Such celebrations are a tradition in the community since 1999.The event included a conference on Dobruja and on \"Carpatho-Ponto-Balkan Romanianism\", and took place with the blessing of Teodosie Petrescu, Archbishop of Tomis."
],
[
"References",
"===Citations======Bibliography===* * * * *"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Rocky Uranie"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Rocky Uranie''' (28 July 1975) is a Seychellois teacher and politician directly elected to the 7th National Assembly of Seychelles representing Inner Islands on the ticket of United Seychelles party."
],
[
"Career",
"Rocky Uranie attended Polytechnic School of Education and Community Studies and qualified as a primary school teacher.",
"He taught mathematics and science at upper Primary Education and later moved to secondary school level where he taught same subjects and became head of Mathematics and Science Department, La Digue Secondary School.",
"From 2005 to 2007, he studied computing and finished as a master trainer in ICT and trained teachers the use of computer.",
"He was a part-time teacher at Adult Learning and Distance Education Centre (ALDEC) and at the Seychelles Tourism Academy (STA).He was elected to the 7th National Assembly of Seychelles from Inner Islands on the ticket of US party in 2020.Uranie serves on the Committee on Government Assurances (COGA), Food, Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee, the House Committee and a Member of the Southern African Development Community Parliamentary Forum (SADC PF)."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"The Will (play)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''The Will''''' is a 1797 comedy play by the British writer Frederick Reynolds.",
"It premiered at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane in London on 19 April 1797.The original cast included Thomas King as Sir Solomon Cynic, Richard Wroughton as Mandeville, John Bannister as Howard, Robert Palmer as Veritas, Richard Suett as Realize, Samuel Thomas Russell as Robert, John Hayman Packer as Old Copsley, Dorothea Jordan as Albina Mandeville, Charlotte Tidswell as Deborah, Ursula Booth as Mrs Rigid and Harriet Mellon as Cicely Copsley.",
"The Irish premiere took place at Dublin's Crow Street Theatre on 16 December 1799."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"Bibliography",
"* Greene, John C. ''Theatre in Dublin, 1745-1820: A Calendar of Performances, Volume 6''.",
"Lexington Books, 2011.",
"* Nicoll, Allardyce.",
"''A History of English Drama 1660–1900: Volume IV''.",
"Cambridge University Press, 2009."
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Collective Mind"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Collective Mind''' (CM) is collection of portable, extensible and ready-to-use automation recipes (CM scripts) with a human-friendly interface to make it easier to compose, benchmark and optimize complex AI, ML and other applications and systems across diverse and continuously changing models, data sets, software and hardware."
],
[
"Purpose",
"CM scripts require minimal dependencies and can run natively on Ubuntu, MacOS, Windows, RHEL, Debian, Amazon Linux and any other operating system, in a cloud or inside automatically generated containers.",
"CM scripts are continuously extended by the community to encode new knowledge and best practices about AI systems while keeping backward compatibility."
],
[
"Notable usages",
"* MLCommons uses CM as a common and technology-agnostic interface to benchmark and optimize AI systems across diverse models, software and hardware from different vendors.",
"* Several ACM and IEEE conferences use CM to automate the Artifact Evaluation process.",
"*CM was used to run the MLPerf inference benchmark at the Student Cluster Competition'23 at the ACM/IEEE Supercomputing Conference."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"2024 Tour of Oman"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''2024 Tour of Oman''' was a road cycling stage race that took place between 10 and 14 February 2024 in Oman.",
"The race was rated as a category 2.Pro event on the 2024 UCI ProSeries calendar, and was the 13th edition of the Tour of Oman."
],
[
"Teams",
"Nine of the 18 UCI WorldTeams, four UCI ProTeams, three UCI Continentalteams, and the Omani national team made up the 17 teams that participated in the race.",
"'''UCI WorldTeams'''* * * * * * * * * '''UCI ProTeams'''* * * * '''UCI Continental Teams'''* * * '''National Teams'''* Oman"
],
[
"Route",
"+ Stage characteristics and winners Stage Date Course Distance Type Stage winner 1 10 February Oman Across Ages Museum to Oman Convention and Exhibition Centre (OCEC) alt= Flat stage 2 11 February As Sifah to Qurayyat alt= Hilly stage 3 12 February Bid Bid Naseem Garden to Eastern Mountain Al Bustan alt= Hilly stage 4 13 February Al Rustaq Fort Fanja to Yitti Hills alt= Hilly stage 5 14 February Imty Samail to Jabal al Akhdhar (Green Mountain) alt= Mountain stage Total"
],
[
"Stages",
"=== Stage 1 ===;10 February 2024 — Oman Across Ages Museum to Oman Convention and Exhibition Centre (OCEC), === Stage 2 ===;11 February 2024 — As Sifah to Qurayyat, === Stage 3 ===;12 February 2024 — Bid Bid Naseem Garden to Eastern Mountain Al Bustan, === Stage 4 ===;13 February 2024 — Al Rustaq Fort Fanja to Yitti Hills, === Stage 5 ===;14 February 2024 — Imty Samail to Jabal al Akhdhar (Green Mountain),"
],
[
"Classification leadership table",
"+ Classification leadership by stage Stage Winner General classification Points classification Active rider classification Young rider classification Team classification 1 Caleb Ewan Caleb Ewan Caleb Ewan Óscar Pelegri Gleb Syritsa 2 Finn Fisher-Black Finn Fisher-Black Finn Fisher-Black Finn Fisher-Black 3 Paul Magnier Luke Lamperti Luke Lamperti Luke Lamperti 4 Amaury Capiot Finn Fisher-Black Finn Fisher-Black 5 Adam Yates Adam Yates Finn Fisher-Black Final Finn Fisher-Black Óscar Pelegri Finn Fisher-Black"
],
[
"Classification standings",
" Legend Denotes the winner of the general classification Denotes the winner of the active rider classification Denotes the winner of the points classification Denotes the winner of the young rider classification=== General classification ===+ Final general classification (1–10) Rank Rider Team Time 1 14h 22' 30\" 2 + 19\" 3 + 39\" 4 + 44\" 5 + 54\" 6 + 1' 15\" 7 + 1' 16\" 8 + 1' 27\" 9 + 1' 30\" 10 + 1' 33\"=== Points classification ===+ Final points classification (1–10) Rank Rider Team Time 1 24 2 24 3 21 4 21 5 20 6 20 7 17 8 17 9 15 10 12=== Active rider classification ===+ Final active rider classification (1–10) Rank Rider Team Time 1 17 2 11 3 6 4 5 5 5 6 5 7 4 8 3 9 3 10 3=== Young rider classification ===+ Final young rider classification (1–10) Rank Rider Team Time 1 14h 23' 09\" 2 + 37\" 3 + 48\" 4 + 51\" 5 + 54\" 6 + 1' 13\" 7 + 1' 17\" 8 + 1' 42\" 9 + 1' 46\" 10 + 2' 00\"=== Team classification ===+ Final team classification (1–10) Rank Team Time 1 43h 09' 22\" 2 + 1' 50\" 3 + 2' 38\" 4 + 3' 23\" 5 + 4' 14\" 6 + 6' 04\" 7 + 7' 07\" 8 + 8' 09\" 9 + 8' 34\" 10 + 9' 13\""
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"*"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Juozas Aputis"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Juozas Aputis''' (8 June 1936 – 28 February 2010) was a Lithuanian modernist writer, translator and editor.",
"Along with other writers such as Ričardas Gavelis, Aputis is credited for the post-war modernist novella revival in the Lithuanian SSR.",
"He is best known for depicting village life with psychological insight and subtext.",
"His most famous work is ''Anthill in Prussia'' (Skruzdėlynas Prūsijoje), which tells the story of an ascetic man and woman who retreat into the Prussian wilderness."
],
[
"Biography",
"===Early life===Juozas Aputis was born on 8 June 1936 in the village of Balčiai of the Raseiniai district in Lithuania.",
"In 1948 he graduated from primary school in Balčiai.",
"In 1950 Aputis graduated from the Nemakščiai gymnasium and four years later in 1954 graduated from the Viduklė high school.",
"From 1954 to 1955 Aputis acted as the head of the Balčiai reading club.",
"From 1959 (to 1969) Aputis worked in the biweekly Lithuanian Writers' Union magazine ''Literatūra ir menas''.",
"In 1960 Aputis graduated from Vilnius University, where he studied the Lithuanian language as well as Lithuanian literature.===Career===In 1963 Aputis published his first short story collection entitled ''Žydi bičių duona''.",
"In 1967, besides publishing another collection entitled ''Rugsėjo paukščiai'', Aputis became a member of the Lithuanian Writers' Union.",
"The same year Aputis began writing his most famous work, ''Skruzdėlynas Prūsijoje'' (''Anthill in Prussia''), although it would not be published in 1989 due to Soviet censorship, coinciding both with the Fall of the Berlin Wall as well as Ričardas Gavelis's release of ''Vilnius Poker'' in November.",
"From 1969 to 1977 Aputis worked as an editor of the ''Girios'' magazine.",
"In 1970 he published ''Horizonte bėga šernai''.",
"From 1972 Aputis lived in the village of Zervynai, wher he spent time writing and interacting with the locals.",
"From 1980 to 1990 Aputis edited the ''Pergalė'' magazine, from 1991 to 2001 – the ''Metai'' magazine.",
"Later, Aputis returned to work in the ''Pergalė'' magazine for a year, later switching again to being the ''Metai'' magazine's senior editor from 1991 to 1994.In 1977 Aputis wrote the script for the film ''Mano vaikystės ruduo''.",
"In 1996 Aputis wrote his longest novel, ''Smėlynuose negalima sustoti''.",
"Aputis continued publishing novels, novellas, and essays throughout his life up until his death.",
"Aputis translated works by Vasil Bykaŭ, Anton Chekhov, Vasily Shukshin, Dmitry Grigorovich, and Yury Trifonov, among others.===Death===Juozas Aputis died on 28 February 2010 in Vilnius.",
"He was buried in the Antakalnis Cemetery."
],
[
"Literary work",
"According to literary critic , \"Aputis is one of the most original and profound portrayers of rural life, vividly capturing the mind and heart\".",
"Aputis' stories are considered to be at the forefront of the literature modernist revival of Lithuania, closely aligned to that of Ričardas Gavelis.",
"Like Gavelis, Aputis criticized the Soviet system's negative impact on a human's conscience and the overall experience of a person's feelings in a restrictive society.",
"Aputis' early work is marked by a strong autobiographical undertone, the depiction of fatherland and close people.",
"His first two novellas contain elements of the sudden appearance of memories and dream-like poetics.",
"Characters of Aputis' novels explore the human condition and are marked by a metaphysical, existential anxiety regardless of age, origin, and profession, then unseen in Lithuanian literature.",
"According to literary critic , Aputis considered humanity to be the most reliable value, and the ability to hold back, not to bow down to stupidity or brute force was the main support of self-esteem and a guarantee of success.In his most famous work, ''Anthill in Prussia'', Aputis allegorically portrays the relationship between individuals and history, as well as resistance to violence arising at the junction of rationality and irrationality.Aputis' works have been translated to Latvian, Belarussian, Russian, Armenian, Hungarian, and German."
],
[
"Awards",
"Aputis received in the Žemaitė literature prize ('''') in 1971.In 1996 he received the Juozas Paukštelis literature prize, and in 1996 he was awarded the Order of Gediminas 4th degree In 1997 he received the Antanas Vačiulaitis literature prize, and the following year in 1998 received the award of Lithuanian Culture and Art.",
"In 2001 he was awarded the ''Varpai'' literature prize, in 2004 the Jurgis Kunčinas prize, and in 2005 – the Lithuanian National Prize for Culture and Arts and the Veliuona novella prize (previously the Petras Cvirka prize)."
],
[
"Bibliography",
"*''Žydi bičių duona''.",
"Vilnius: Vaga, 1963*''Rugsėjo paukščiai''.",
"Vilnius: Vaga, 1967*''Horizonte bėga šernai''.",
"Vilnius: Vaga, 1970*''Sugrįžimas vakarėjančiais laukais''.",
"Vilnius: Vaga, 1977*''Tiltas per Žalpę''.",
"Vilnius: Vaga, 1980*''Link debesijos''.",
"Vilnius: Vaga, 1984*''Keleivio novelės''.",
"Vilnius: Vaga, 1985*''Gegužė ant nulūžusio beržo''.",
"Vilnius: Vaga, 1986*''Skruzdėlynas Prūsijoje''.",
"Vilnius: Vaga, 1989.ISBN 5-415-00287-1*''Vargonų balsas skalbykloje'': apysaka.",
"Vilnius: Versmė, 1991.",
"*''Dvi apysakos''.",
"Vilnius: Baltos lankos, 1996.ISBN 9986-403-88-X*''Smėlynuose negalima sustoti''.",
"– Vilnius: Lietuvos rašytojų sąjungos leidykla, 1996.ISBN 9986-413-89-3*''Novelės''.",
"Vilnius: Žaltvykslė, 2004.ISBN 9986-06-044-3*''Vieškelyje džipai''.",
"Vilnius: Lietuvos rašytojų sąjungos leidykla, 2005.ISBN 9986-39-363-9*''Maži atsakymai į didelius klausimus: pokalbiai, esė''.",
"Vilnius: Alma littera, 2006.ISBN 9955-24-077-6*''Bėgiai išnyksta rūke: apysakos''.",
"Vilnius: Lietuvos rašytojų sąjungos leidykla, 2010.ISBN 978-9986-39-633-8"
],
[
"Sources",
"===References======Bibliographical sources===*Kubilius, Vytautas.",
"''XX amžiaus literatūra''.",
"ISBN 9986-02-289-4.",
"*Vanagas, Vytautas.",
"''Lietuvos rašytojų sąvadas''.",
"*Zalatorius, Albertas.",
"''Prozos gyvybė ir negalia''.",
"Vilnius: , 1988"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Catskill Honeymoon"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''Catskill Honeymoon''''' is a 1950 American musical comedy film directed by Josef Berne.",
"It features several prominent Jewish-American entertainers."
],
[
"Cast",
"* Michal Michalesko* Jan Bart* Bas Sheva* Cookie Bowers* Max Bozyk* Reizl Bozyk* The Feder Sisters* Mike Hammer* Henrietta Jacobson* Julius Adler* Mary LaRoche* Abe Lax* Al Murray* David Page* Dorothy Page* Gita Stein* Irving Grossman* Dina Goldberg"
],
[
"Release",
"The film premiered at the Plaza Theatre in Miami in January 1950.According to the National Film Preservation Foundation, the film's success \"demonstrated that by 1950 the center of Jewish-American entertainment had moved from New York City to the Catskill resorts of upstate New York.\""
],
[
"Reception",
"Herb Rau of ''The Miami News'' wrote that the film is \"loaded with entertainment\", and praised both the music and the comedy.",
"''The New York Times'' wrote that the \"people in the show are all full of spirit and their energy reaches out and stimulates the audience.\"",
"Mildred Martin of ''The Philadelphia Inquirer'' wrote that the film is \"slapped together in hit or miss fashion\", and that it \"strings its undistinguished material on the merest excuse for a plot.Film critic J. Hoberman called the film \"insipid\" and wrote that it \"dissolved Yiddish movies into canned vaudeville.\"",
"Film historian Richard Koszarski wrote that \"the shamelessly commercial montage that opens the film is probably the most interesting piece of work in it.\""
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"*"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Slow Motion Kisses"
],
[
"Introduction",
"\"'''Slow Motion Kisses'''\" is a song by British new wave band Furniture, released in 1989 as the lead single from their third and final studio album, ''Food, Sex & Paranoia'' (1990).",
"The song was written by Tim Whelan and Jim Irvin, and was produced by Mike Thorne."
],
[
"Background",
"\"Slow Motion Kisses\" was written by band members Tim Whelan and Jim Irvin around 1984, and was, according to drummer Hamilton Lee, their \"blatant attempt to write a song for someone else\".",
"It was left unrecorded until the band signed to Arista Records in 1989 and recorded their third album, ''Food, Sex & Paranoia''."
],
[
"Release",
"\"Slow Motion Kisses\" was Furniture's debut release for Arista Records and their first release in three years due to legal problems surrounding their contract with Stiff Records.",
"After Stiff was sold to ZTT Records in 1987, the band became locked in litigation as they tried to free themselves from their contract.",
"This left the band unable to record new material, so they spent time touring countries in Eastern Europe and the Middle East, and were eventually free to sign a new contract with Arista in 1989.The 7-inch and 12-inch formats of \"Slow Motion Kisses\" were released on 2 October 1989, followed by the CD format on 9 October 1989.To promote its release, band members Jim Irvin and Sally Still made an appearance on BBC Two's ''Juke Box Jury'' as the show's \"mystery guests\".",
"The jury all gave the song a thumbs up, thereby predicting it would be a hit.",
"The song failed to reach the top 100 of the UK Singles Chart, but did peak at number 16 on ''Music Week'''s 'The Other Chart'."
],
[
"Music video",
"The song's music video, which did not feature the band but two actors, was directed by Martha Fiennes.",
"It was Fiennes' first project after finishing film school and she recalled in an interview with ''Artnet Gallery Network'' in 2020, \"It had a tiny budget; something like £700 – a joke – so I shot it in a friend's house.",
"It was totally cheap-looking but I'm proud of that little video.",
"I remember thinking, I know I can do this.\""
],
[
"Critical reception",
"Upon its release as a single, Stephen Lamacq of ''NME'' wrote, \"Having stuck by them since the undeniably fine 'Brilliant Mind' I'm a little disturbed to find them back from various contractual problems with this – a severely angst-ridden slowie that sees them trying too hard.",
"They will make another classic record yet, but this isn't it.",
"It's only OK, though compared to Roxette it is £30 million in gold bars on your front doorstep.\"",
"Lynn Swindlehurst of the ''Rossendale Free Press'' stated, \"This is quite atmospheric and moody, but not good enough for a top 40 position.",
"A slow rock/pop track, similar to early Simple Minds.",
"Good, clear vocals are a plus point.\"",
"Neil Finnie, reviewing the 12-inch version of the single for the University of Edinburgh's ''The Student'', was negative in his review, calling \"Slow Motion Kisses\" \"a turgid, plodding excursion, losing itself in its self-indulgence with all the atmosphere of a steaming turd\" and adding, \"Whatever happened to the drama of 'She Gets Out the Scrapbook'?\"",
"He was more positive about the \"wonderful\" extended version of \"Brilliant Mind\" as a B-side, which he felt \"elevates it to the kind of epic presentation we might expect at a Simple Minds concert\"."
],
[
"Track listing",
"'''7-inch single (UK)'''#\"Slow Motion Kisses\" – 3:44#\"40 Hours in a Day\" – 5:01'''12-inch single (UK)'''#\"Slow Motion Kisses\" – 3:44#\"40 Hours in a Day\" – 5:01#\"Brilliant Mind\" – 7:01'''CD single (UK)'''#\"Slow Motion Kisses\" – 3:44#\"Brilliant Mind\" – 3:43#\"40 Hours in a Day\" – 5:01#\"She Gets Out the Scrapbook\" – 5:59"
],
[
"Personnel",
"'''Furniture'''* Jim Irvin – vocals* Tim Whelan – guitar, piano, synclavier* Maya Gilder – keyboards* Sally Still – bass* Hamilton Lee – drums, tongue drum, percussion'''Production'''* Mike Thorne – production (\"Slow Motion Kisses\")* Carl Beatty – recording, mixing (\"Slow Motion Kisses\")* Stuart Stawman – recording assistance (\"Slow Motion Kisses\")* Valerie Ghent – recording assistance (\"Slow Motion Kisses\")* Jason Appleton – recording assistance (\"Slow Motion Kisses\")* Furniture – production (\"40 Hours in a Day\")* Mick Glossop – production (\"Brilliant Mind\", \"She Gets Out the Scrapbook\")'''Other'''* Magali Fowler – artwork* Michael Steele – photography* Ryan Art – design"
],
[
"Charts",
"Chart (1989)PeakpositionUK The Other Chart (''Music Week'')16"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Sylvanne Lemiel"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Sylvanne Lydie Lemiel''' (born 3 August 1972) is a Seychellois politician directly elected to the 6th and 7th National Assembly of Seychelles from Anse Royale District on the ticket of United Seychelles party."
],
[
"Education and career",
"Sylvanne Lemiel was born in 1972 in Anse Aux Pins, Capucins where she spent her early years before moving to Pointe Aux Sel in AU Cap District in 1992.Lemiel attended Anse Aux Pin School before training at the National Youth Service (NYS) from 1988 to 1989 and earned a certificate in secretarial studies from Seychelles Polytechnic School of Business Studies.She began her career as a secretary at Long Island Prison and served there for six years before moving to Anse Royale District Administration in 1998 as an assistant administrative officer until 2004 when she transferred to Local Government Secretariat as an administrative officer and later promoted to the position of district administrator.",
"During her term, the district was named “Best Overall District in 2009” for efficient leadership, budget management and improved community life.",
"She was appointed director general of Community Life Programme and Special Events Department in the Ministry of Community Development in 2013 and was moved to the State House as director general for administration, human resource and budget management in July 2015.In 2016, the president of Parti Lepep, James Michel asked Lemiel to run for the Anse Royale District seat in the National Assembly which she ran and was elected to the 6th assembly.",
"She served on the Women's Caucus and Committee of Government Assurance (COGA) and was a member of the Pan African Parliament (PAP).",
"She was reelected to the 7th assembly in 2020."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"1965 Georgetown Tigers football team"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''1965 Georgetown Tigers football team''' was an American football team that represented Georgetown College (Kentucky) as an independent during the 1965 NAIA football season.",
"In their fifth season under head coach Lester Craft, the Tigers compiled a perfect 9–0 record, held eight opponents to seven or fewer points, and outscored all opponents by a total of 169 to 44.It was the first undefeated college football team from Kentucky since the 1955 Centre Colonels football team.",
"Georgetown was ranked No.",
"10 in the NAIA at the end of the season.Craft later described the 1965 team as a \"four yards and a cloud of dust\" club that relied on the run and averaged about 10 passes per game.",
"He also recalled that defense was the team's \"forte\".The team played its home games on Hinton Field in Georgetown, Kentucky."
],
[
"Schedule"
],
[
"Key players and honors",
"Craft was named coach of the year in District 24 and in Area 5 by the NAIA and as small-college coach of the year by the ''Knoxville News Sentinel''.The 1965 team was inducted as a group into the Georgetown Athletics Hall of Fame in 2003.Others affiliated with the 1965 team have also been inducted individually including Lester Craft (1999), quarterback Jan Anderson (2005), guard Clyde Whitlach (2016), and Leonard Kern (2017).",
"Anderson received honorable mention on the 1965 Associated Press Little All-America team.",
"Kern played at both defensive tackle and offensive guard on the 1965 team and received the Earl Hunley Award as the lineman of the year.Other key players included senior fullback Larry Treece, guard Kyle Ramey, and sophomore linebacker Richard Hagy.",
"Tom Seals tied an NAIA record with eight field goals in 1965, made 60 unassisted tackles on defense, and was selected as a first-team NAIA All-American."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* KET/PBS video on 1965 Georgetown football team"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Alvania calasi"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''Alvania calasi''''' is an extinct species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc or micromollusk in the family Rissoidae."
],
[
"Distribution",
"Fossils of this species were in the Lower Pliocene strata in the Loire-Atlantique, France."
],
[
"References",
"Van Dingenen F., Ceulemans L. & Landau B.M.",
"(2016).",
"The lower Pliocene gastropods of Le Pigeon Blanc (Loire-Atlantique, north west France), 2.Caenogastropoda.",
"Cainozoic Research.",
"16(2): 109-219"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Anna Wulff"
],
[
"Introduction",
"Anna Wulff, photographed by Holger Damgaard'''Anna Wulff''' (13 August 1874, Frederiksberg — 7 January 1935, Søllerød) was a pioneering Danish kindergarten teacher.",
"On the basis of experience she gained both from her mother and from a course at the Fröbel Foundation in Dresden, in 1897 she began training teachers to work in kindergartens in Denmark and in 1906 established Frøbelhøjskolen, a folk high school specializing in training kindergarten teachers.",
"From 1915, she headed the Folkebørnehave på Christianshavn (Christianhavn Folk Kindergarten).",
"Committed to Christian principles, Wulff ran her kindergarten as an extension to home-based parental upbringing, strengthening the children's character through close human relationships, activities promoting self-reliance, and play."
],
[
"Early life and education",
"Born in the Frederiksberg district of Copenhagen on 13 August 1874, Anna Wulff was the daughter of German parents who had emigrated to Denmark.",
"Her father, Peter Wulff (1841–98), ran yjr P. Wulff cigar factory while his wife Emma Catharine Mathilde née Heydorn (1846–1926) took an interest in the pedagogues Johann Heinrich Pestalozzi from Switzerland and Friedrich Fröbel from Germany.",
"She was the oldest of the family's seven children.",
"Her mother arranged for the children to participate at home together with the neighbours' children in a German-language kindergarten with a Fröbel-educated instructor.",
"Anna Wulff attended Frk.",
"Schou og Trolles Skole in Hellerup and took the general preparatory examination at N. Zahle's School.",
"She then moved to Dresden where she studied at the Fröbel Foundation, taking the kindergarten teachers' examination in 1897.In 1906, she made study trips to England and Germany."
],
[
"Career",
"Anna Wilff's kindergarten at Prinsessegade 7 in Christianshavn.On returning to Denmark, she first arranged a one-year course for kindergarten teachers at Schon og Trolles Skole where a new kindergarten had been established.",
"In 1906, she separated the teachers' training department as a separate unit in rented premises at Karen Kærs Skole in the Nørrebro district of Copenhagen.",
"In 1909, she provided a course over one and a half years for those studying to run kindergartens and the following year she named it as Frøbel-Hæjskolen (Fræbel Folk High School).",
"The school also provided courses in workshop activities and music for primary school teachers.",
"In 1918, courses were extended to two years and 20 students received qualifications.",
"By the time she died in 1935, Wulff had trained 544 teachers.",
"In addition, helped by the headmistress Helga Sahlertz, from 1915 she ran the Folkebørnehave på Christianshavn (Christianhavn Folk Kindergarten).Anna Wulff died on 7 January 1935 in Copenhagen and is buried in Copenhagen's Assistens Cemetery.",
"Anna Wulffs Børnehus is now located at Christianshavns Voldgade 63.==References=="
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Α3IA"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''α3IA''', also known as '''GTPL4094''' is an inverse agonist of the GABAA receptor.",
"It is more selective for the α3 subunit, hence its name."
],
[
"Effects",
"Agonism of the α3 subunit shows anxiolytic properties.",
"However, by being an inverse agonist, α3IA has the opposite action: it shows anxiogenic properties.This compound also has affinity for the other subunits of the GABAA receptor, but it is more selective for the α3 subunit."
],
[
"See also",
"* α5IA, an inverse agonist at the α5 subunit of GABAA receptors"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Alvania dissensia"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''Alvania dissensia''''' is an extinct species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc or micromollusk in the family Rissoidae."
],
[
"Distribution",
"Fossils of this species were in the Lower Pliocene strata in the Loire-Atlantique, France."
],
[
"References",
"Van Dingenen F., Ceulemans L. & Landau B.M.",
"(2016).",
"The lower Pliocene gastropods of Le Pigeon Blanc (Loire-Atlantique, north west France), 2.Caenogastropoda.",
"Cainozoic Research.",
"16(2): 109-219"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Reinhoud"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Reinhoud d'Haese''' (21 October 1928 - 01 July 2007), known mononymously as '''Reinhoud''', was a Belgian sculptor known for his surrealistic style of sculptures."
],
[
"Biography",
"Reinhoud was born in 1928 in Grammont, Belgium and the brother of sculptors Degga and :nl:Roel D'Haese.",
"He originally trained to become a goldsmith at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts but pursued sculpting instead.",
"Reinhoud joined the Cobra group in 1949 after being introduced by Pierre Alechinsky.",
"Reinhoud was awarded the Prize for Young Belgian Sculpture in 1957.In 1959, Reinhoud moved to La Bosse, France, where he died on 24 June 2007."
],
[
"Artistry",
"Reinhoud's work has been described as \"grotesque\" and evocative of Halloween, and in a style to that of Hieronymus Bosch and Brueghel.",
"Reinhoud's sculpture, ''Against One's Will'', once featured at Antwerp's sculpture garden, was described as a \"grotesquely grimacing dwarf seemingly formed in contours of saggy drapery\".",
"Reinhoud's sculptures were created as one-offs."
],
[
"Gallery"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Mangalore City Assembly constituency"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Mangalore City''' was one of the Karnataka Legislative Assemblies or Vidhan Sabha constituencies in Karnataka.",
"It was part of Mangalore Lok Sabha seat."
],
[
"Members of the Legislative Assembly",
"YearMemberPartyTill 1957: ''Seat does not exist.",
"See Mangalore''1957Bantwal Vaikunta Baliga 1962Manel Srinivas Nayak19671972Addy Saldanha1978P.",
"F. Rodrigues1983V.",
"Dhananjay Kumar1985Blasius D'Souza 19891994N.",
"Yogish Bhat 199920042008 onwards: ''Seat does not exist.",
"See Mangalore City South''"
],
[
"Election results",
"=== 2004 ====== 1999 ====== 1994 ====== 1989 ====== 1985 ====== 1983 ====== 1978 ====== 1972 ====== 1967 ====== 1962 ====== 1957 ==="
],
[
"See also",
"* Mangalore"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Malik Shah Gorgaij"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Malik Shah Gorgaij''' (), is a Pakistani politician who is member-elect of the National Assembly of Pakistan."
],
[
"Political career",
"Gorgaij won the 2024 Pakistani general election from NA-259 Kech-cum-Gwadar as a Pakistan People’s Party Parliamentarians candidate.",
"He received 40,778 votes while runners up Abdul Malik Baloch of National Party received 22,298 votes."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Galicianist Common Space"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Galicianist Common Space''' (, '''ECG''') is a political party active in Galicia.",
"ECG was created in January 2024 by Pachi Vázquez, who has been the party's main leader since its foundation.",
"Vázquez found the ECG as he believed that there is a lack of Galician center-left political parties and wanted to created a common space for the centrality of Galicia.The ECG will be running in their first regional election in Galicia in February 2024 in the provinces of La Coruña, Lugo, and Ourense."
],
[
"Electoral results",
"=== Parliament of Galicia === Parliament of Galicia Election Leading candidate Votes % Seats Government 2024 Pachi Vázquez 10px0"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"TV Anhanguera Goiânia"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''TV Anhanguera Goiânia''' is a Brazilian television station based in Goiânia, capital of the state of Goiás.",
"It operates on virtual channel 2 (physical channel 34 UHF), and is affiliated with TV Globo.",
"Onwed by the Jaime Câmara Group, it is the main station of Rede Anhanguera, a regional television network that covers the states of Goiás and Tocantins.",
"He is the network head of TV Anhanguera in the state of Goiás, which broadcasts its programming to the network's other seven stations in the state, in Anápolis, Catalão, Itumbiara, Jataí, Luziânia, Porangatu and Rio Verde.",
"Its studios are based in the Serrinha neighborhood, and its transmission antenna is in Morro do Mendanha, in the Jardim Petrópolis neighborhood."
],
[
"History",
"TV Anhanguera went on air on Channel 2 on October 24, 1963, the date of Goiânia's birthday by Jaime Câmara and his brothers Joaquim Câmara Filho and Vicente Rebouças, becoming the second station to go on air in Goiás (the first was TV Rádio Clube, currently Record Goiás, in 1961).",
"The station went on air as an affiliate of Rede Excelsior.Initially, the station was located on Rua 8, in the center (behind the O Popular newspaper building, at Avenida Goiás, 345).",
"Its first program, A Hora do Ângelus, was on the air for almost 50 years, ending in 2012.Several attractions were part of the network's programming, from auditorium programs to soap operas, such as Drácula and The Brodie Family.In 1967, it suffered a devastating fire, resulting in losses of NCr$1 billion.",
"He had help from the then TV Goiânia and TV Paranaense (currently RPC Curitiba) to return to the air, two weeks later.",
"After the fire, the station moved to a building on Rua 2.The advertising market also came together to help the company get back on its feet.",
"The advertiser, Feud Naciff, was the one who raised the idea that advertisers should pay normally to the company, so that it would have credits for its recovery.",
"After resuming its broadcasts, it became the leading television station - up until then, TV Rádio Clube (TV Goyá, channel 4) took the spot.In 1968, with the worsening situation at Rede Excelsior, it began broadcasting Rede Globo programs.",
"Since its inauguration, TV Anhanguera already had videotape equipment.The affiliation with the Rio network began in 1969, when it began broadcasting Jornal Nacional and also began receiving Globo programs via Embratel microwaves during the early hours of the morning (only JN was live).",
"At that time, Anhanguera still applied local programs, such as República Livre do Cerrado, an variety show presented by Colonel Hipopota (local equivalent of Chacrinha) until his death in 1982; 'The World belongs to Children', a children's show presented by Magda Santos until 1976; \"General Novilar Comanda o Espetáculo, presented by Fued Naciff, was a great success, delivering several prizes and helping those in need; Juventude Comanda presented by Arthur Rezende, in addition to small news bulletins, such as O Popular no 2.With the consolidation of the Globo standard, local programs slowly disappeared, leaving a few regional programs and television news programs, such as Fatos em Manchete, Jornalismo Eletrônico (Globo's old standard of local television journalism), Retrospectiva, Jornal do Campo and the local slots of Jornal Hoje and Jornal Nacional, presented by Jackson Abrão, José Divino and Paulo Beringhs.From 1980 onwards, Anhanguera, already affiliated with Globo, changed its headquarters, moving from the center of Goiânia to the distant Serrinha (today a semi-upscale neighborhood).",
"In 1981, the Feminina program appeared, created by Célia Câmara, which dealt with themes related to the feminine universe.",
"On August 19, TV Anhanguera was the broadcaster responsible for generating images of the award ceremony for Redes SBT and Manchete, directly from Brasília.In 1983, the television news programs Bom Dia Goiás and Jornal Anhanguera were created, with three daily editions.",
"In 1987, Jornal Anhanguera: Edição do Almolo or Jornal do Almoço, as it became known, launched.",
"Currently, it is called Jornal Anhanguera 1ª Edição.",
"In 1993, Jornal do Campo was relaunched.In 2000, the station began to adopt the new standard of local television journalism used by Globo stations, \"community journalism\" and reformulated the two editions of Jornal Anhanguera, which gained a new set.",
"It was the first broadcaster in the state to broadcast matches from the Goiano Football Championship, from 2001 to 2003 and since 2007.It usually broadcasts one match for the network in the inland, and another for Goiânia and the region.On July 5, 2010, TV Anhanguera reformulated the sets of its news programs, adopting an editorial line similar to the set used by RJTV, from 2009 to 2011.The newscast became more informal and gained more agility.",
"On October 24, 2012, Rede Anhanguera launched the new logo during Jornal Anhanguera - 1st edition, with features similar to those of Rede Globo.On February 2, 2019, the station premiered Bom Dia Sábado, presented by Terciane Fernandes.",
"On May 4, the program No Balaio premiered, presented by Ana Clara Paim and \"Seu Waldemar\", showing the state's cultural diversity and on April 9, 2020, Matheus Ribeiro resigned from the station, due to internal problems, in his place, Luciano Cabral (ex-GloboNews) who had been doing JA2, for the other broadcasters, now replaces him."
],
[
"Technical information",
" Virtual channel Digital channel Screen resolution Programming 2.1 34 UHF 1080i TV Anhanguera/Globo's main programmingTV Anhanguera Goiânia was the first of Rede Globo's affiliates to start its digital transmissions, through channel 34 UHF on August 4, 2008.This required high investments in equipment and also in the renovation of its facilities.",
"On June 4, 2012, all of its programs began to be produced in high definition.Based on the federal decree transitioning Brazilian TV stations from analogue to digital signals, TV Anhanguera Goiânia, as well as the other stations in Goiânia, ceased broadcasting on VHF channel 2 on June 21, 2017, following the official schedule from ANATEL.",
"The signal was cut off at 11:59 pm, during Profissão Repórter, and was replaced by a warning from MCTIC and ANATEL about the switch-off."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Casa del Mutilato, Piacenza"
],
[
"Introduction",
"Entrance to Casa del MutilatoThe '''Casa del Mutilato''' is a government office located on Piazza Alessandro #11, adjacent to the former Chiesa del Carmine, in Piacenza, region of Reggio-Emilia, Italy.",
"The building, erected during 1939–1941 to house offices of the ''Associazione Nazionale fra Mutilati ed Invalidi di Guerra (ANMIG)'', which aided men wounded in Italian wars.",
"It also serves as a chapel or monument.",
"The building designed by Alfredo Soressi, and is peppered with fascist imagery and reliefs honoring patriotic sacrifice.The entrance consists of a cylindrical projection with a portal flanked by two severe columns topped by eagles, recalling the Aquila atop some Ancient Roman standards.",
"Above the door is a heraldic shield with three swords.",
"The metal gate at the entrance has relief panels of soldiers leaving their family, and being rescued in battle.",
"The walls and columns are given detail by rusticated surfaces."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Alvania merlei"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''Alvania merlei''''' is an extinct species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc or micromollusk in the family Rissoidae."
],
[
"Distribution",
"Fossils of this species were in the Lower Pliocene strata in the Loire-Atlantique, France."
],
[
"References",
"Van Dingenen F., Ceulemans L. & Landau B.M.",
"(2016).",
"The lower Pliocene gastropods of Le Pigeon Blanc (Loire-Atlantique, north west France), 2.Caenogastropoda.",
"Cainozoic Research.",
"16(2): 109-219"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Dawatdar"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''' () or '''''' (), also '''''' and '''''', was a senior court office in medieval Islamic states.",
"Meaning 'the keeper of the inkpot', it was created during the Seljuk Empire.",
"It denoted the head of the chancery, and derived its name from the royal inkpot, symbol of office of the viziers of the Abbasid caliphs.",
"Under the Mamluk Sultanate it was initially a lowly office, but during the Burji dynasty it became one of the seven most important offices, being termed 'Grand Keeper of the Inkpot' (), and receiving additional, junior s as aides.",
"The office variously had responsibilities over tax and harvest collection in Upper Egypt, or the mustering of soldiers for campaigns; some holders of the office accumulated great power, and some even rose to become sultans themselves.",
"In the Ottoman Empire and Safavid Empire, the s were mere chancery scribes."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"Sources",
"*"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"FNB v Commissioner for the South African Revenue Services"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''First National Bank of SA Limited v Commissioner for the South African Revenue Services and Another; First National Bank of SA LImited v Minister of Finance''''' is an important decision in South African property law, handed down by the Constitutional Court of South Africa on 16 May 2002.The court held unanimously that section 114 of the Customs and Excise Act, 1964 was constitutionally invalid to the extent that it provided that a third party's property could be subject to lien and seizure for another person's customs debt.",
"The matter was heard on appeal from the Cape High Court on 28 August 2001 and Justice Laurie Ackermann wrote the court's judgment.",
"In 1996 and 1997, acting in terms of section 114 of the Customs and Excise Act, the Commissioner of the South African Revenue Service detained three vehicles belonging to First National Bank of South Africa (trading as Wesbank), intending to sell the vehicles to recover unpaid customs duties and penalties owed not by the bank but certain importers who had leased the vehicles.",
"The bank contended successfully that this constituted an arbitrary deprivation of its property in violation of the property rights protected by section 25(1) of the Constitution of South Africa.",
"In evaluating this argument, Ackermann set out a test for determining whether deprivation of property has taken place, though it is debatable to what extent the court adhered to that test in subsequent cases."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
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