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[
[
"Saadat Abdullayeva"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Saadat Abutalib gizi Abdullayeva''' (born 18 January 1940, Baku, Azerbaijan SSR - d. 12 March 2017, Baku, Azerbaijan Republic) was an Azerbaijani musicologist-scientist, ethno-organologist and pedagogue, doctor of art studies, professor."
],
[
"Life",
"Saadat Abdullayeva was born in Baku in 1940.Her father, Abutalib Abdullayev, was one of the ministers of Soviet Azerbaijan.In 1957, she graduated from the Bulbul Music School and was admitted to the Baku Music Academy named after Uzeyir Hajibeyov.",
"In 1962, she graduated from the conservatory majoring in \"Azerbaijani folk music\".",
"In 1962–1971, she worked as a researcher in the \"Music\" department of the Institute of Architecture and Art.",
"In 1965–1967, she received post-graduate studies within this institute.",
"In 1971–1979, she was a teacher, head teacher of the \"History and theory of Azerbaijani folk music\" department of the Azerbaijan State Conservatory, and in 1979-1992 she was an associate professor.",
"she became a professor in 2004 and worked in this department until 2017.she supervised the scientific work of 15 doctoral students.",
"In 1978, he was elected a member of the Union of Composers of the USSR.The basis of his research was the history of the development of Azerbaijani national musical instruments, the features of sounding and use, and the examination of the similarity of these instruments with the instruments of other Turkic nations.",
"She is considered one of the founders of musical instrument studies in Azerbaijan.She died on March 12, 2017, in Baku."
],
[
"See also",
"* Nargiz Aliyarova"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Panthers–Seahawks rivalry"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The NFL series between Carolina Panthers and Seattle Seahawks will become the \"next great NFL rivalry\" according to ''Rolling Stone'' magazine.",
"Both franchises have combined for 5 Super Bowl appearances, 22 playoff appearances, and 15 division championships (9 for Seattle and 6 for Carolina).",
"Seattle leads the series 11–5.When both teams became championship contenders in the early-to-mid 2010s, their matchups were considered \"must-see TV,\" while then-quarterbacks for both the Seahawks and Panthers, Russell Wilson and Cam Newton respectively, drew comparisons to the Tom Brady–Peyton Manning rivalry."
],
[
"History",
"The Panthers and Seahawks first played each other in 2000, with Carolina winning in a blowout.",
"The first playoff matchup between both teams dates back to the 2005 NFC Championship game.",
"The Seahawks won, defeating the Panthers team 34–14 and advancing to Super Bowl XL.",
"At that point in time, neither team considered the other a major rival.",
"The rivalry developed from games played in 2012, 2013, and 2014.These games were very close, low-scoring contests with one or two big plays late in the game-deciding the outcome.",
"Seattle won all three games.",
"The teams met again in the divisional round of the 2014 playoffs where the Seahawks knocked off the Panthers 31–17 en route to their Super Bowl XLIX appearance.",
"The Panthers beat the Seahawks twice during the 2015 season, once during their regular season matchup in Week 5 by a score of 27–23 and again in the divisional playoffs where they won 31–24 en route to their Super Bowl 50 appearance.",
"However, the rivalry died down after Russell Wilson was traded to Denver Broncos, and Cam Newton went to the New England Patriots."
],
[
"Individual game results",
" '''Panthers 26–3''' Ericsson Stadium Panthers lead 1–0 First-ever meeting between the two teams and the only meeting during the Seahawks' AFC West era.",
"'''Seahawks 27–21''' Lumen Field Series tied 1–1 First meeting during the Seahawks' NFC West era 2005 playoffs '''Seahawks 3414''' Quest Field Seahawks lead 2–1 NFC Championship Game.",
"First-ever postseason meeting.",
"Seahawks later lost to the Pittsburgh Steelers in Super Bowl XL.",
"In doing so, they also became the first team at the time since the 1970 AFL-NFL merger to win a Super Bowl without playing a single home playoff game '''Panthers 13–10''' Bank of America Stadium Series tied 2–2 First meeting since name change from Ericsson to Bank of America '''Seahawks 31–14''' Qwest Field Seahawks lead 3–2 '''Seahawks 16–12''' Bank of America Stadium Seahawks lead 4–2 First win in series by the road team '''Seahawks 12–7''' Bank of America Stadium Seahawks lead 5–2 '''Seahawks 12–9''' Bank of America Stadium Seahawks lead 6–2 2014 playoffs '''Seahawks 31–17''' CenturyLink Field Seahawks lead 7–2 NFC Divisional playoffs.",
"It is the second playoff meeting and the first under CenturyLink Field naming.",
"Seahawks later lost to New England Patriots in Super Bowl XLIX.",
"'''Panthers 27–23''' CenturyLink Field Seahawks lead 7–3 2015 playoffs '''Panthers 31–24''' Bank of America Stadium Cowboys 19–18–1 NFC Divisional playoffs.",
"Third playoff meeting since 1994.Panthers later lost to Denver Broncos in Super Bowl 50 in Peyton Manning's last-ever game.",
"'''Seahawks 40–7''' CenturyLink Field Seahawks lead 8–4 '''Seahawks 30–27''' Bank of America Stadium Seahawks lead 9–4 '''Seahawks 30–24''' Bank of America Stadium Seahawks lead 10–4 '''Panthers 30–24''' Lumen Field Seahawks lead 10–5 First home game for the Seahawks under the new name.",
"'''Seahawks 37–27''' Lumen Field Seahawks lead 11–5 Regular season'''''' Seahawks 5–2 Seahawks 4–2 Postseason'''''' Panthers 1–0 Seahawks 2–0 NFC Divisional Round: 2014, 2015NFC Championship Game: 2006.Regular and postseason '''Seahawks 11–5''' Seahawks 5–3 Seahawks 6–2"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Nine Lives (2011 film)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''9 Lives''' (Original title: ''9 Leben'') is a 2011 German documentary film directed by Maria Speth, who also wrote the script."
],
[
"Synopsis",
"Shot in Berlin in 2010, the documentary film is about nine homeless youths who live on the streets for various reasons.",
"It tries to explore why they live on the street.",
"All nine have experienced family neglect, domestic violence, and social prejudices.",
"Rather than speaking to them on the street, they are all shown against the same neutral background of a studio, where they talk about themselves to the camera.",
"This is an apparent endeavor to avoid sensationalism and at the same time promote understanding of the social problems of young people and why they end up living on the streets temporarily or permanently."
],
[
"Awards",
"* 2011: Winner Open Eyes Jury Award, Nuremberg International Human Rights Film Festival"
],
[
"Notes"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Bordoniana"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''Bordoniana''''' is a genus of treehoppers in the subfamily Smiliinae.",
"It was first described by Albino M. Sakakibara in 1999, and contains 5 species."
],
[
"Species",
"* ''Bordoniana clypeata'' (Sakakibara, 1998)* ''Bordoniana majuscula'' (Sakakibara, 1998)* ''Bordoniana nigricosta'' (Goding, 1926)* ''Bordoniana venezuelana'' (Sakakibara, 1998)* ''Bordoniana virescens'' (Funkhouser, 1940)"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Adam Screeney"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Adam Screeney''' (born January 2005) is an Irish hurler.",
"At club level he plays with Kilcormac–Killoughey and at inter-county level with the Offaly senior hurling team."
],
[
"Career",
"Screeney first played hurling to a high standard as a student at Coláiste Naomh Cormac.",
"He scored 2-13 when the school team beat Hamilton High School to claim the All-Ireland PPS SBHC title in 2023.Screeney's performances for the school resulted in his inclusion on the combined Offaly Schools team which also won the Leinster PPS SAHC in 2023.He has also lined out for the University of Limerick.After progressing through the juvenile and underage ranks with the Kilcormac–Killoughey club, Screeney made his senior team debut in 2023.He ended the season with an Offaly SHC medal, while he was also the team's top scorer at county and provincial levels with 2-56.Screeney first appeared on the inter-county scene during a two-year tenure with the Offaly minor hurling team.",
"His last game in the grade was a defeat by Tipperary in the 2022 All-Ireland minor final.",
"Screeney immediately progressed to the under-20 team in 2023 and was the overall top scorer with 2-59, however, Offaly lost the 2023 All-Ireland under-20 final to Cork.",
"He made his senior team debut during the 2024 National Hurling League.",
"===Club===TeamYearOffalyLeinsterAll-IrelandTotalAppsScoreAppsScoreAppsScoreAppsScoreKilcormac–Killoughey202361-4421-12—82-56Total'''6''''''1-44''''''2''''''1-12'''—'''8''''''2-56'''"
],
[
"Career statistics",
"TeamYearNational LeagueLeinsterAll-IrelandTotalDivisionAppsScoreAppsScoreAppsScoreAppsScoreOffaly Minor2021—11-08—11-082022—54-4021-1175-51Total—65-4821-1186-59Offaly U202023—62-5110-0872-592024—00-00—00-00Total—62-5110-0872-59Offaly2024Division 1A10-0000-0000-0010-00Total10-0000-0000-0010-00Career total10-00127-9931-19168-118"
],
[
"Honours",
";Coláiste Naomh Cormac*All-Ireland PPS Senior B Hurling Championship: 2023 (c)*Leinster PPS Senior B Hurling Championship: 2023 (c);Offaly Schools*Leinster PPS Senior A Hurling Championship: 2023;University of Limerick*Higher Education Freshers 1 Hurling League: 2023;Kilcormac–Killoughey*Offaly Senior Hurling Championship: 2023;Offaly*Leinster Under-20 Hurling Championship: 2023*Leinster Minor Hurling Championship: 2022"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"2023 ITF World Tennis Tour Gran Canaria – Doubles"
],
[
"Introduction",
"Jéssica Bouzas Maneiro and Leyre Romero Gormaz were the defending champions but Bouzas Maneiro chose not to participate.Romero Gormaz partnered alongside Arantxa Rus, but lost in the final to Tímea Babos and Anna Bondár, 4–6, 6–3, 4–10."
],
[
"Seeds"
],
[
"Draw"
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* Main Draw"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Rhynchoconger smithi"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''Rhynchoconger smithi''''' is an eel in the family Congridae (conger/garden eels)."
],
[
"Etymology",
"The eel is named in honor of the “renowned” American ichthyologist David G. Smith, of the National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., for his contribution to eel systematics."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"2024 European farmers' protests"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''2024 European farmers' protests''' are a series of protests that have been occurring since December 2023.The reason for the protests can be traced back to the practice of restrictive European environmental and economic policies, because, according to some farmers, these same policies have been dedicated for years to exclusively benefit large farms without hardly valuing the work, contribution and dedication of agricultural workers.In France, highways blockage (here in Agen on January 24, 2024) by Occitan farmers from the ''Rural Coordination''.These policies favor mass production and imports from undeveloped or growing countries such as Ukraine, areas of South America and Africa, or from economic coalitions such as Mercosur.",
"Measures were also put into practice that, based on restrictions and sanctions, deteriorate traditional field work, opting for agricultural production based on other sustainable and progressive concepts.",
"This led to a large series of revolts from which a response is still expected.",
"part of the committees in charge of the European agricultural field and the national governments that managed the aforementioned measures."
],
[
"By country",
"=== France ====== Germany ====== Netherlands ==="
],
[
"See also",
"* List of protests in the 21st century* 2020–2021 Indian farmers' protest* 2024 Indian farmers' protest"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Sheeshmahal"
],
[
"Introduction",
" '''''Sheeshmahal''''' is a 2024 Indian film, based on a International Children's Film Festival, is directed by Camp Sasi.",
"the film is jointly produced by Million Dreams Creations and Avanti Chitranaalayam, Vivek Sagar has composed music for the film which includes Piyush Mishra and Rahul Ram of Indian Ocean (band) as lyricist and singers.",
"The film also archives majority of Hyderabad city and its culture before the metro lookover.",
"Although the film was shot in 2013, and had a few private screening events, the film was theatrically released on 14 February 2024."
],
[
"Cast",
"'''The Documentary:'''*Rahul Ramakrishna as Filmmaker*Camp Sasi as Senior cameraman*Rahul Penumatsa as Cameraman*Rohit Penumatsa as Rk's roommate*Anantha Perumal as Rk's friend*Prerana as Rk's girlfriend'''The Teenagers:'''*Arnold as Advaith*Pramila Boddeti as Lavanya*Appu as Lavanya's friend*Poornima as Lavanya's mother'''The Canteen Owner:'''*Feroze as Canteen owner*Sandhya as Sakhina*Gopal as Canteen boy'''The Fakeer:'''*Sai as Fakeer*Old Fakeer as Khaleel*Sridhar as Police*Venkatesh as Fakeer's friend*Vijaya as Teacher"
],
[
"Production",
"''Sheeshmahal'' was initially titled ''Festen''.",
"The film was shot in 27 days which was shot around a children's film festival which is hosted once in every 2 years in Hyderabad.",
"Sheeshmahal takes an independent look at the experiences of participants from different states.",
"Director Camp Sasi said “The best way to capture the real flavor of the fest was to shoot the film during the fest itself; no amount of set designing can replicate the mood.",
"The atmosphere itself lends to a very good mood-building scene” The film finished was shot for about 27 days over an year, across the Streets of Hyderabad.While the film was being shot, most of the cast and crew were newcomers, including music director Vivek Sagar, cinematographer Gnana Shekar V. S., actor Rahul Ramakrishna, writer and director Camp Sasi and by the time of release, Vivek Sagar has grown to be a household name, Rahul Ramakrishna is a mainstream actor, and the sound designer Sanal George who went on to win 65th National Film Awards for Best Sound Design."
],
[
"Soundtrack",
"The music was composed by Vivek Sagar with one song composed by Piyush Mishra.",
"The album was first released in 2016.The album comprises four Hindi songs, one Tamil, one Telugu, and one English.",
"Critics regarded \"Rainbows in the Sky\" and \"Citramaga\" as the album's highlights."
],
[
"Release",
"The film was exclusively released on 14 February 2024 at Prasads Multiplex in Hyderabad.",
"The film was streamed on ETV Win on 22 February 2024."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"** Sheeshmahal on Avanti Cinema"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Cat Janice"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Catherine Janice Ipsan''' (born ), known professionally as '''Cat Janice''', is an American singer-songwriter.",
"Janice wrote and sang \"Dance You Outta My Head\", which went viral."
],
[
"Early years",
"Janice was born in Northern Virginia and raised in Annandale.",
"Janice learned to play violin and piano at the age of six.",
"She had 14 years of classical training, during which she joined an orchestra, jazz bands, and theatrical productions.",
"She started writing her music around the age of 12, and she later taught herself how to produce her own music."
],
[
"Music career",
"Janice released her first album, with her singing and playing piano, in 2014.Her second album, ''Fire'', was more southern rock and was released the next year.",
"In 2019, Janice won a Washington Area Music Award (WAMMY) in the category of Best Rock Artist.",
"Janice's song \"Pricey\" appeared in an episode of \"Selling Sunset\" in 2020.Another song of hers appeared on the Country Music Television show \"Redneck Island\".After finding a lump in her neck in 2022, Janice was diagnosed with a sarcoma, a rare aggressive type of cancerous tumor, in her scalene muscle.",
"At the time, Janice was working as a geospatial information scientist, taking classes toward a master's degree in coastal geology, and writing and singing her own music.Janice had surgery to remove the tumor and had chemotherapy.",
"Janice worked on her album, ''Modern Medicine'', while under treatment.",
"Janice wrote the song \"Wishing I Was You\" about her cancer and chemotherapy.",
"Her son appeared in the song's video.",
"Her song \"Chill the Fck Out\", released in January 2023, is about struggling with stress and feeling overwhelmed.",
"The following year, Janice's doctors said she was free of cancer, but a few months later the cancer metastasized to her lungs.",
"Janice restarted chemotherapy, and she released \"Modern Medicine\" a few months later.",
"She performed with SOJA at the Wolf Trap National Park for the Performing Arts in the summer of 2023.Janice became engaged to her boyfriend Kyle Higginbotham that August, and the two married that December, knowing her time was short.Janice released her song \"Dance You Outta My Head\" on TikTok on January 19, 2024, four days after beginning hospice.",
"Co-written with Max Vernon, the song is about being one's absolute best, going out, and deciding to just dance troubles out of one's head.",
"Janice decided to release the song independently, rather than through her usual recording label, to release the song more quickly.",
"Online she wrote, \"I think I'm being called home.",
"My last joy would be if you pre-saved my song 'Dance You Outta My Head' in my bio and streamed it because all proceeds go straight to my 7-year-old boy I'm leaving behind.\"",
"Janice transferred the rights to all her songs to her son.",
"The song was inspired by a line, \"Dance until you love me\", that she and her son randomly sang over and over while on a drive one day.",
"Two weeks after being released, \"Dance You Outta My Head\" charted at number 37 on Billboard's Hot Dance/Electronic Songs.",
"The song also debuted at number 2 on Billboard's Dance/Electronic Digital Song Sales and number 11 on the overall Digital Song Sales chart.",
"On iTunes, the song reached number 7 worldwide, number 1 in Romania, Ireland, and the Czech Republic, and number 12 in the United States.",
"The song won the Robert Allen Award from the ASCAP Foundation."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"*"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Lacy's campaign to Crimea"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Lacy's campaign to Crimea''' was a military expedition from May to October 1737 by the Don army under the command of Field Marshal Peter Lacy, along with Cossacks and Kalmyk auxiliary cavalry led by Prince Galdan-Narbo, against the forces of the Crimean Khanate led by Fetih II Giray during the Russo-Turkish War of 1735–1739.The battles culminated in Russian victory at the Salgir River in Crimea on July 12, 1737, and in the vicinity of Karasubazar on July 14."
],
[
"Background",
"After Russia's successful capture of Azov in 1737, the nation redirected its military efforts towards countering the Crimean Khanate, a key vassal state of the Ottoman Empire.",
"The Russo-Turkish Wars of the period were characterized by a complex interplay of geopolitical interests, with Crimea serving as a strategic foothold for Ottoman influence in the region.",
"Recognizing the importance of Crimea in the Ottoman Empire's power projection, Russia sought to undermine this influence by targeting the Crimean Khanate.The initial campaign in 1735, under the command of General-Lieutenant Mikhail Ivanovich Leontiev, aimed to invade Crimea directly but faced significant challenges.",
"Issues such as inadequate logistical planning, unfavorable weather conditions, and delays hampered the effectiveness of Russian operations.",
"Despite these setbacks, the campaign underscored the vulnerability of Crimea to Russian incursions.The subsequent actions of Burkhard Christoph von Münnich in 1736 further highlighted Crimea's susceptibility to Russian military pressure.",
"By capturing the strategically significant Perekop Fortress and conducting raids deep into Crimean territory, Münnich demonstrated the potential to disrupt Ottoman control over the region.",
"However, logistical difficulties and the onset of epidemics forced him to abandon his campaign prematurely."
],
[
"Campaign",
"Crimean campaign showed on a mapThe Don Cossacks, consisting of approximately 40,000 men under the command of Field Marshal Peter Lacy, set out from the Azov region on May 3, 1737, with a plan to enter Crimea by bypassing the Perekop fortifications from the east.",
"The base of operations was the village of Genichesk.",
"By June 17, 4,000 Kalmyk horsemen, led by Prince Goldan-Narma, the son of Khan Dondouk-Ombo, joined the Russians.",
"The army's crossing began on June 18 and ended on June 26.By this time, 6 barges and over 100 boats from Azov arrived with supplies for the land army and the fleet, which landed three regiments on the shore.The army crossed the Genichesk Strait to the Arabat Spit and began to advance south towards the Arabat Fortress.",
"However, Lacy did not lose momentum and attack the Arabat Fortress, which was built according to European standards and reinforced by 7,000 Crimean Tatars in a fortified camp behind, instead, he sent a cavalry detachment of 2,000 men with 4 cannons towards Arabat only for demonstration purposes.",
"A bridge was built in the middle of the Arabat Spit, at the mouth of the Salgir River, using boats and barrels in shallow places.",
"Dragoons, Cossacks, and Kalmyks either waded or swam across.",
"The Azov flotilla, commanded by Vice Admiral Peter Bredal with 217 boats, some equipped with 6-pound cannons each, delivered various supplies and provisions to the Arabat Spit.",
"Water was also transported to the spit.",
"Lacy invaded the peninsula unhindered.",
"During a storm on June 28–29, 170 of Bredal's boats sank, leaving only 47 with artillery.",
"Bredal raised cannons from the shallows and set up coastal batteries.",
"The Ottoman fleet, consisting of one 64-gun ship under the flag of the Kapudan Pasha, one 60-gun ship, a 32-gun frigate, 15 galleys, about 70 half-galleys, skampavei, kanchebases, and other small vessels, attempted to attack the position of General-ensign Vasiliy Levashov.",
"The large ships shelled the batteries, and the rowboats approached the shallows, but were repelled by Russian fire.",
"Peter Lacy=== Battles of Salgir and Karasubazar ===Meeting the Russians from Perekop, a Crimean army of up to 60,000 people, mostly horse militia, commanded by Khan Fetih II Giray, advanced.",
"He sent one detachment against Genichesk, but the Russians had already created fortifications there.",
"Fetih Giray, believing that the main Russian forces were in front of Arabat, sent out only a 15-thousand-strong cavalry detachment, which on July 12 attacked the Russian vanguard at Salgir, north of Karasubazar.",
"By midday, Lacy's main forces, up to 10 cavalry and infantry regiments, arrived and dispersed the enemy.",
"Leaving about 600 people killed and wounded on the battlefield, the Khan's army turned to flight.On July 13, the army camped 28 kilometers from Karasubazar.",
"Here, it was attacked by select troops commanded personally by the Khan.",
"The first onslaught of the enemy was initially very strong, but after an hour, the Tatars were repelled and driven into the mountains by the Cossacks and Kalmyks, who pursued them for 16 kilometers.",
"The army remained in the same camp.",
"However, the Cossacks and Kalmyks made a raid towards Karasubazar to plunder Tatar dwellings.",
"They returned the same day with 600 prisoners, good loot, and a large number of cattle.On July 14, another battle took place in the vicinity of Karasubazar, also ending in a Russian victory.",
"General-ensign Gustaf Otto Douglas, commanding the vanguard of 6,000 men, moved towards the town of Karasubazar.",
"The field marshal followed him with the army, leaving the sick in the camp with a covering force of 5,000 men under the command of Brigadier Kolokoltsev.",
"Just before Karasubazar, Douglas encountered a 15-thousand-strong Tatar-Ottoman detachment.",
"Lacy sent two dragoon regiments to aid the vanguard.",
"After an hour-long battle, the Turks fled."
],
[
"Aftermath",
"Following the occupation of Karasubazar, Russian forces pursued retreating Crimean detachments towards Bakhchysarai, employing scorched-earth tactics to weaken the Crimean Khanate's infrastructure and logistical capabilities.",
"Despite logistical constraints and the onset of epidemics, Russian operations were largely successful in achieving their strategic objectives.The campaign's conclusion saw Lacy's forces withdrawing from Crimea through the Chonhar Peninsula, marking the end of active hostilities.",
"Despite the challenges faced during the campaign, Russia's military actions in Crimea demonstrated its growing influence in the region and highlighted the vulnerability of Ottoman control over the Crimean Peninsula.Meanwhile, the Ottoman government, recognizing the failures of 1736 and 1737, reinstated Menli II Giray as Khan of the Crimean Khanate, acknowledging his previous success as a ruler.",
"This decision reflected the Ottoman Empire's efforts to stabilize its control over Crimea amidst increasing Russian military pressure."
],
[
"See also",
"* Peter Lacy* Crimean Khanate* Zaporozhian Sich* Kalmyk Khanate* Don Cossacks"
],
[
"References"
],
[
"Sources",
"* Bayov Aleksey Konstantinovich'','' ''The Russian army during the reign of Empress Anna Ivnnovna.",
"The war between Russia and Turkey in 1736-1739 Volume I'', 1906.",
"* ''The Battle of Salgir 1737'', The Great Russian Encyclopedia, 2004–2017.",
"* Viskovatov, Alexander Vasilyevich, ''The military operations of the Russian rowing fleet, under the command of Vice-Admiral Bredahl, in the Sea of Azov, in 1736, 1737 and 1738'', St. Petersburg, 1830.",
"* Sergei R. Grinevetsky, The Black Sea Encyclopedia, 2015"
],
[
"External links",
"* The Black Sea Encyclopedia - Sergei R. Grinevetsky, Igor S. Zonn, Sergei S. Zhiltsov, Aleksey N. Kosarev, Andrey G. Kostianoy"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Zabad inscription"
],
[
"Introduction",
"Zabad inscription (512 CE)The '''Zabad inscription''' (or '''trilingual Zabad inscription''', '''Zebed inscription''') is a trilingual Christian inscription containing text in the Greek, Syriac, and Paleo-Arabic scripts.",
"Composed in the village of Zabad in northern Syria in 512, the inscription dedicates the construction of the martyrium, named the Church of St. Sergius, to Saint Sergius of Radonezh.",
"The inscription itself is positioned at the lintel of the entrance portal.The Zabad inscription records the benefaction carried out by Arabic-speaking Christians in the Roman Empire.",
"Despite the inscription being called a \"trilingual\", the Greek, Syriac, and Arabic components are not merely translations of one another but instead reflect the varying interests by different linguistic communities involved in the composition of the inscription.",
"Only the Greek portion of the inscription explicitly mentions the martyrium and the saint.",
"The individuals mentioned in the inscription are not otherwise known, but were the ones who played a role in the sponsoring and construction of the structure.",
"While it was once thought that the three inscriptions were created in different times, more recent scholarship considers them to have all been incised together.The decision to include an Arabic portion of the inscription can be seen as a reflection of the desire to express the cultural identity of the author as, otherwise, Greek was the imperial language and Syriac was the ecclesiastical of the Miaphysite Church supported by the Ghassanids who, in turn, were closely linked to the cult of St. Sergius.Today, the inscription can be found at the Art & History Museum in Brussels."
],
[
"Name",
"Though it is called the Zabad inscription today, earlier publications referred to it as the \"Zebed\" inscription which more closely resembles local pronunciation."
],
[
"Date",
"The Greek and Syriac portions of the inscription indicate that construction began in the year 823 of the Seleucid era (in accordance with the calendar being used in Syria at the time), or 512 AD."
],
[
"Text",
"The following translations are that of George Bevan.=== Greek ===In the year 823 on the 24th day of month Gorpiaios the martyrion of Saint Sergius was built from the foundations in the time of the periodeutes itinerant clergy John and of Anneos, son of Bo{r}keos, and Sergius son of Sergius son of Sergius.",
"Symeon, son of Amraas, son of Elias, and Leontius were the architects who built it.",
"Amen.",
"Saturninus Azizos.",
"Azizos son of Sergius and Azizos Mara Barka gave (gifts).=== Syriac ===Glory be to the Father and to the Son and the Holy Spirit.",
"In the year 823 of the month Illul the foundations were laid and John the periodeutes, may his memory be blessed, laid the first stone, and it was Mara who wrote (the inscription), and it was Annas and Antiochus who were the founders.",
"(in the margin) Abu Sergius.=== Arabic ===May God be mindful of Sirgu son of Abd- Manafu and Ha{l/n}i son of Mara al-Qays and Sirgu son of Sadu and Syrw and S{.",
"}ygw (Syriac, after the Arabic text) Abu Sergius and Antiochus and Muqim bar Timay and Mari rebuilt it."
],
[
"Discovery and history",
"The Zabad inscription was originally discovered in the second half of the 19th century in Zabad, Syria by Johann Gottfried Wetzstein.",
"Eduard Sachau would actually record it for the first time in 1879, and finally publish it in 1881.The inscription was still known to be in its original location in 1894 according to the documentation of Adolphe Barthélemy, but by 1898, was reported by Mark Lidzbarski to have entered the hands of a dealer located in Aleppo.",
"However, due to the petitioning of Henri Lammens, it was acquired by the Art & History Museum, a public museum in Brussels, by 1904."
],
[
"Interpretation",
"Each inscription lists patronymics.",
"Both the Greek and Syrian texts list the month of composition, but the Greek section describes it using the name of the Macedonian month whereas the Syriac section lists it using the name of the Syrian month.",
"The Greek text is more concerned with the administrative element of the project, listing the name of the structure, the names of the two primary architects (Symeon and Leontius), and the three donors.",
"The Syriac text lists the name of the individual who wrote the inscription, Mārā.Both Zabad and DaJ144PAr 1 (548–549), another Paleo-Arabic inscription, have a cross.",
"The use of the formula 'may God remember' in Zabad is also found in DaJ144PAr 1 (548–549) and the Islamic-era inscription of Yazīd."
],
[
"Linguistics",
"This inscription is similar to two other sixth-century Paleo-Arabic inscriptions, those being the Harran inscription located in modern-day Turkey and is also found at a martyrium, and the Umm al-Jamal inscription.",
"However, the Zabad inscription is the earliest of the three and is also the earliest attested inscription written in Paleo-Arabic.",
"These three inscriptions help highlight the evolution of the Nabataean Arabic script into the Paleo-Arabic script, as well as the geographical spread of the more recent Paleo-Arabic.Compared with other Paleo-Arabic inscriptions, the shape of the letter ''dāl'' is different only in the Zabad inscription.",
"Likewise, it is only in the Zabad inscription that the ''hā'' is found at the beginning of a word, and the shape of the ''hā'' in Zabad is not found in Islamic-era inscriptions."
],
[
"See also",
"* Jabal Dabub inscription* Ri al-Zallalah inscription* Ruwafa inscriptions* History of Syria"
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* Zebed Inscription: A Pre-Islamic Trilingual Inscription In Greek, Syriac & Arabic From 512 CE (Islamic Awareness)"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Luka Kuittinen"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Luka Kuittinen''' (born 29 March 2003) is a Finnish professional football defender for Veikkausliiga club Inter Turku."
],
[
"International career",
"Kuittinen has represented Finland U19 national team on one occasion in 2021."
],
[
"Honours",
"=== RoPS ===*Ykkönen: 2021 Runners-up=== Inter Turku ===*Finnish Cup: 2022 Runners-up*Finnish League Cup: 2022 Runners-up"
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* *"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Median state"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Media''' (in Old Persian: ''Māda''; in Greek: ''Mēdía''; in Akkadian: ''Mādāya'') was a political entity centered in Ecbatana that, from the late 7th century BCE until the mid-6th century BCE, is believed to have dominated a significant portion of the Iranian plateau, preceding the powerful Achaemenid Empire.",
"The frequent interference of the Assyrians in the Zagros region led to the process of unifying the Median tribes.",
"By 612 BCE, the Medes became strong enough to overthrow the declining Assyrian Empire in alliance with the Babylonians.",
"However, contemporary scholarship tends to be skeptical about the existence of a united Median \"kingdom\" or \"state\", at least for most of the 7th century BCE.According to classical historiography, Media emerged as one major power in the ancient Near East after the collapse of Assyria.",
"Under Cyaxares (r. 625–585 BCE), the country's borders were expanded east and west through the subjugation of neighboring peoples, including the Persians and Armenians.",
"Media's territorial expansion led to the formation of the first Iranian empire, which at its height would have exerted control over more than two million square kilometers, stretching from the eastern banks of the Halys River in Anatolia to Central Asia.",
"In this period, the '''Median Empire''' was as one of the powers in the ancient Near East alongside Babylon, Lydia, and Egypt.",
"During his reign, Astyages (r. 585–550 BCE) worked to strengthen and centralize the Median state, going against the will of tribal nobility, which may have contributed to the kingdom's downfall.",
"In 550 BCE, the Median capital, Ecbatana, was conquered by the Persian king Cyrus II, marking the beginning of the Achaemenid Empire.While it is generally accepted that the Medes played a significant role in the ancient Near East after the fall of Assyria, historians debate the existence of a Median empire or even a kingdom.",
"Some scholars accept the existence of a powerful and organized empire that would have influenced the culture and political structures of the later Achaemenid Empire.",
"Others argue that the Medes formed a loose confederation of tribes rather than a centralized state."
],
[
"Historicity",
"Until the late 20th-century, scholarship generally agreed that the emergence of a Median empire took place with the collapse of the Assyrian Empire.",
"The Median \"empire\" was said to have ruled over a vast chunk of the Ancient Near East until its last king, Astyages, was overthrown by his own vassal, Cyrus the Great.",
"The historicity of these events was first put into question by the modern historian Heleen Sancisi-Weerdenburg, whose works have revealed many of their complications and flaws.",
"She especially criticized the asserted \"imperial\" system and style of the Medes, which she noted had noticeable contrasts with other imperial kingdoms of the Ancient Near East.",
"She also highlighted that practically only Greek sources were used by modern historiography to construct Median history, and that Ancient Near Eastern sources were almost fully ignored.",
"However, the majority of scholarship did not support her suggestions.",
"In 2001, an international symposium was held in Padua to review all accessible sources in order to present an accurate as possible account of Median history.",
"Due to the lack of sources, no consensus was reached.",
"However, it was generally agreed that there was no proof of the existence of a Median \"empire\" and that it should therefore be considered a hypothesis."
],
[
"See also",
"*Greater Iran*Iranian Plateau*Linear Elamite – a script possibly used to write Median language*List of monarchs of Persia*List of rulers of the pre-Achaemenid kingdoms of Iran*Madai*Qanat – water management system"
],
[
"References"
],
[
"Sources",
"*"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Rye Water Valley / Carton"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''Rye Water Valley/Carton''' (Irish: Gleann an Rí/Cartún) Special Area of Conservation or SAC is a Natura 2000 site based along the Rye Water / River Rye in north County Kildare, Ireland.",
"It is protected as an SAC since November 2018 due to the presence of a rare hydrogeological habitat (thermal, mineral petrifying spring associated with a calcareous marsh) at a site close to the River Rye, and the presence of protected species (Narrow-mouthed Whorl Snail Vertigo angustior, Desmoulin's Snail Vertigo moulinsiana and Kingfisher Alcedo atthis).Terraces leading down to the River Rye at Louisa Bridge"
],
[
"Location",
"The Rye Water Valley/Carton SAC is primarily located between Maynooth and Leixlip in north County Kildare, and including a part of the site in County Meath.",
"As per the Statutory instrument establishing the site, it is situated in whole or in part in the townlands of Blakestown (E.D.",
"Maynooth), Carton Demesne, Confey, Kellystown, Leixlip and Leixlip Demesne in County Kildare and Moygaddy in County Meath."
],
[
"SAC qualification",
"The Rye Water Valley/Carton site was designated a Natura 2000 site in 1997 under the Habitats Directive.",
"The Statutory Instrument establishing this site as an SAC (Site code: 001398) was passed in 2018.One of the features which qualifies this site for SAC status is the presence of the Habitats Directive Annex I priority habitat as 'petrifying springs with tufa formation (cratoneurion)': Natura 2000 code 7220.Other qualifications include the presence of the Narrow-mouthed Whorl Snail (Vertigo angustior) and Desmoulin's Whorl Snail (Vertigo moulinsiana).",
"The European Environment Agency notes that the Kingfisher (Alcedo atthis), a bird species which is covered by the EU Birds Directive, occurs at the Rye Water Valley site.The National Parks and Wildlife Service (NPWS) has included the Rye Water Valley/Carton site as a proposed Natural Heritage Area or pNHA.",
"Adjacent to this site, the Royal Canal (site code 002103) and Liffey Valley (site code 000128) sites have also been proposed as pNHAs."
],
[
"Features",
"The National Parks and Wildlife Service website outlines the site synopsis, including relevant species.",
"The SAC includes a series of dammed lakes along the river at the Carton House Estate.",
"The flora at this site in the SAC includes uncommon plants such as the Hairy St. John's-wort (Hypericum hirsutum) and Hairy Violet (Viola hirta) (both protected under the Flora (Protection) Order, 1999), as well as the Red Data Book species Green Figwort (Scrophularia umbrosa).",
"At Louisa Bridge, Leixlip, the warm and cold springs have produced a calcareous marsh wetland above the river and a seepage area which follows down a series of terraced slopes towards the river.",
"This area is also associated with specific flora and fauna: The marsh, mineral spring and seepage area found at Louisa Bridge supports a good diversity of plant species, including stoneworts, Marsh Arrowgrass (Triglochin palustris), Purple Moor-grass (Molinia caerulea), sedges (Carex spp.",
"), Common Butterwort (Pinguicula vulgaris), Marsh Lousewort (Pedicularis palustris), Grass-of-parnassus (Parnassia palustris) and Cuckooflower (Cardamine pratensis).",
"The mineral spring found at the site is of a type considered to be rare in Europe and is a habitat listed on Annex I of the E.U.",
"Habitats Directive.",
"The Red Data Book species Blue Fleabane (Erigeron acer) is found growing on a wall at Louisa Bridge\" As the Revised Conservation Plan for the Spa (2009/10) states, it is a significant example of the Annex I Priority Habitat: Petrifying Springs with Tufa Formation.",
"The habitats, flora and fauna of this site give it international scientific significance, \"The petrifying springs at Leixlip Spa give rise to a mosaic of wetland habitats of immense significance for the rarity, fragility and species-richness of the flora and fauna they support , creating a unique and irreplaceable natural resource.",
"The ecological and hydrological aspects of this site must be considered to be of the utmost importance and must be afforded the greatest priority for conservation\" === Hydrogeology ===There are two known springs at the Leixlip Spa site forming the marsh and seepage area.",
"The warm spring is understood to derive from Carboniferous Limestone bedrock at depth The cold spring is believed to derive from shallow bedrock or Quaternary deposits Calcium deposits in the stream at Louisa Bridge springsIn a study on Irish petrifying springs, Lyons (2015) found that mean concentrations of sodium and chloride at the Louisa Bridge tufaceous springs site were 215.24 mg/l and 415.75 mg/l, respectively (and that this was the only site in that investigation of petrifying springs in 18 counties in Ireland in which thermal spring water contributed to tufa formation).The National Parks and Wildlife Service (Ireland) Site Conservation Objectives document for this SAC describes this petrifying springs habitat as dynamic and notes that it may be significantly affected by any drop in water supply, while there may also be natural reductions in tufa due obstructions of any upwelling springs.In addition to the thermal springs at this SAC, there are other warm springs in north Kildare and south Meath, including Sunday's Well in Clane , St. Patrick's Well at Ardrass, and St. Peter's Well in Donadea, and there may be further springs along the Rye River SAC.",
"=== Fauna ===Within the Rye Water Valley/Carton SAC, the Rye Water / River Rye is a spawning site for Trout and Salmon.The 2021 Ryewater Arterial Drainage Scheme Natura Impact Statement, produced and researched by JBA Consulting, lists the protected flora and fauna recorded at this SAC, which include the amphibians Common Frog (Rana temporaria), and Smooth Newt (Lissotriton vulgaris).A wide range of bird species protected under Wildlife Acts as Red or Amber list species have been recorded at this site, including the Barn Owl (Tyto alba), the Barn Swallow (Hirundo rustica), (Alcedo atthis), Common Pheasant (Phasianus colchicus), Common Snipe (Gallinago gallinago), Common Starling (Sturnus vulgaris), Common Swift (Apus apus), Common Wood Pigeon (Columba palumbus), Eurasian Curlew (Numenius arquata), Eurasian Teal (Anas crecca), Eurasian Tree Sparrow (Passer montanus), Eurasian Wigeon (Anas penelope), European Golden Plover (Pluvialis apricaria), Great Crested Grebe (Podiceps cristatus), Greater White-fronted Goose (Anser albifrons), House Martin (Delichon urbicum), Lesser Black-backed Gull (Larus fuscus), Little Egret (Egretta garzetta), Little Grebe (Tachybaptus ruficollis), Mallard (Anas platyrhynchos), Mute Swan (Cygnus olor) Peregrine Falcon (Falco peregrinus), Red Grouse (Lagopus lagopus), Red Kite (Milvus milvus), Sand Martin (Riparia riparia), Sky Lark (Alauda arvensis), Spotted Flycatcher (Muscicapa striata), Tufted Duck (Aythya fuligula), Whooper Swan (Cygnus cygnus), and Yellowhammer (Emberiza citrinella).One crustacean species protected under the EU Habitats Directive has been recorded in this SAC, that is, the Freshwater White-clawed Crayfish (Austropotamobius pallipes).",
"A protected insect species, the Marsh Fritillary butterfly (Euphydryas aurinia), has also been recorded here.Several protected terrestrial mammal species occur or have been recorded at the Rye Water Valley SAC, including several bat species (Brown Long-eared Bat (Plecotus auritus), Daubenton's Bat (Myotis daubentonii), Soprano Pipistrelle (Pipistrellus pygmaeus) and Lesser Noctule (Nyctalus leisleri).Other protected mammal species occurring at this SAC include the Eurasian Badger (Meles meles), Eurasian Pygmy Shrew (Sorex minutus), Eurasian Red Squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris), European Otter (Lutra lutra), Pine Marten (Martes martes), Red Deer (Cervus elaphus), and the West European Hedgehog (Erinaceus europaeus).The Keeled Skimmer dragonfly Orthetrum coerulescens has been recorded at this site.=== Flora ===Pyraminal Orchid at the Leixlip Spa 2Early Marsh Orchid at the Leixlip Spa 1As noted in the NPWS Site Synopsis, a wide range of plant species occur along this SAC.",
"At the demesne of Carton House, the river has been dammed, and here Reed Sweet-grass (Glyceria maxima) and Reed Canary-grass (Phalaris arundinacea) have been recorded, as well as Bulrush (Typha latifolia), Marsh-marigold (Caltha palustris), Yellow Iris (Iris pseudacorus), Water Forget-me-not (Myosotis scorpioides), and various starworts (Callitriche spp.",
").Trees recorded on the Carton House estate include Willow (Salix spp.",
"), Alder (Alnus glutinosa), Ash (Fraxinus excelsior), Beech (Fagus sylvatica, dogwood (Cornus sp.",
"), Elder (Sambucus nigra), Hazel (Corylus avellana), Oak (Quercus sp.",
"), Sycamore (Acer pseudoplatanus), and Yew (Taxus baccata).",
"Other plants recorded at the site include Bittersweet (Solanum dulcamara), Common Dog-violet (Viola riviniana), Common Valerian (Valeriana officinalis), Golden Saxifrage (Chrysosplenium oppositifolium), Ground-ivy (Glechoma hederacea), Hedge Woundwort (Stachys sylvatica), Ivy (Hedera helix), Ivy Broomrape (Orobanche hederae), Meadowsweet (Filipendula ulmaria), Ramsons (Allium ursinum), Wavy Bitter-cress (Cardamine flexuosa), Wood Speedwell (Veronica montana), Woodruff (Galium odoratum), Wood Avens (Geum urbanum), and Wild Angelica (Angelica sylvestris).",
"Orchid at the Leixlip SpaThe Louisa Bridge side of the habitat, including the tufaceous springs, marshy area and wetland terraces, includes plants such as Common Butterwort (Pinguicula vulgaris), Cuckooflower (Cardamine pratensis), Grass-of-parnassus (Parnassia palustris), Marsh Lousewort (Pedicularis palustris), Marsh Arrowgrass (Triglochin palustris), Purple Moor-grass (Molinia caerulea), sedges (Carex spp.)",
"and various stoneworts (Charales).",
"Of specific interest is the recording of the protected species Hairy Violet (Viola hirta) and Hairy St. John's-wort (Hypericum hirsutum) from the Carton House estate and Blue Fleabane (Erigeron acer), a Red Data Book species, from Louisa Bridge."
],
[
"History",
"The SAC also contains an area of ecological, hydrogeological and historical interest called the Leixlip Spa.",
"It contains a Romanesque bath and hexagonal well created in the 1790s after the discovery of warm and cold springs at the site, which were used therapeutically for a time.",
"The springs were discovered during the building of the Royal Canal in 1793.In this SAC, The Rye River flows under the Ryewater Aqueduct, which was constructed in the 1790s during the works to construct the Royal Canal.",
"At the time, it was said to have been the tallest aqueduct in the world, at 100 feet high.",
"River Rye at the Ryewater AqueductThe Rye Water Valley/Carton SAC includes part of the Carton House estate, and the woodlands on this estate are old demesne forestry."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Harki Bhambra"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Harkirat Singh Bhambra''' (born 7 March 1985) is an English actor.",
"On television, he is known for his roles in the BBC Two sitcom ''Two Doors Down'' (2016), the BBC One series ''Our Girl'' (2017–2018), the ITV drama ''The Good Karma Hospital'' (2022) and the RTÉ comedy-drama ''Sisters'' (2023)."
],
[
"Early life",
"Born in Leeds, Bhambra grew up in the Upper Wortley and Whinmoor areas of the city.",
"He graduated with a Bachelor of Science (BSc) in Management from the University of Manchester and worked as a commercial manager and quantity surveyor in the construction industry for five years.",
"He went on to train at the Mountview Academy of Theatre Arts in London."
],
[
"Career",
"After taking part in university and fringe productions, Bhambra made his television debut in 2015 with guest appearances in the ''Doctor Who'' series 9 episode \"The Magician's Apprentice\", as well as episodes of ''Londongrad'' and ''Drifters''.",
"He would later return to the ''Doctor Who'' universe for ''The Night Doctor Adventures'' audio drama from Big Finish Productions.",
"In 2016, Bhambra had his first main role as Jaz in first two series of the BBC Two sitcom ''Two Doors Down''.",
"Bhambra then joined the main cast of the BBC One military drama ''Our Girl'' for its third series as Rab.",
"He had a small role in the 2018 anthology ''London Unplugged'' and appeared in ''The Village'' at the Theatre Royal Stratford East.In 2020 and 2021, Bhambra played Ajay Dewan in the ITV soap opera ''Coronation Street''.",
"In 2022, Bhambra starred in the fourth series of the medical drama ''The Good Karma Hospital'', also on ITV, and appeared in an episode of the BBC miniseries ''This Is Going to Hurt''.",
"This was followed by his feature film debut in the 2023 biographical sports film ''Gran Turismo'' as Persol and a role as Steve in the RTÉ comedy ''Sisters''."
],
[
"Personal life",
"Bhambra plays football as a hobby and supports Arsenal, as influenced by Ian Wright."
],
[
"Filmography",
"===Film=== Year Title Role Notes 2018 ''London Unplugged'' Dan'ish Anthology 2023 ''Gran Turismo'' Persol===Television=== Year Title Role Notes 2015 ''Doctor Who'' Mike Episode: \"The Magician's Apprentice\" 2015 ''Londongrad'' Jimmy Winter 1 episode 2015 ''Drifters'' Best Man Episode: \"Wedding\" 2016 ''Two Doors Down'' Jaz Main role, series 1–2 (10 episodes) 2017–2018 ''Our Girl'' Rab Main role, series 3 (12 episodes) 2020 ''Vera'' Vinay Deol Episode: \"Parent Not Expected\" 2020 ''Shakespeare & Hathaway: Private Investigators'' Amit Azim Episode: \"Teach Me, Dear Creature\" 2020 ''Endeavour'' Bobby Singh Episode: \"Raga\" 2020–2021 ''Coronation Street'' Ajay Dewan 5 episodes 2021 ''Call the Midwife'' Raj Gupta 1 episode 2021 ''Flack'' Stu Episode: \"Sofi\" 2022 ''This Is Going to Hurt'' Huck 1 episode 2022 ''The Good Karma Hospital'' Dr Samir Hasan Main role, series 4 (6 episodes) 2023 ''Sisters'' Steve 4 episodes"
],
[
"Stage",
" Year Title Role Notes 2014 ''Mind the Gap'' Faisul Unity Theatre, Liverpool 2015 ''Object Love'' Isaac The Vaults, London 2018 ''The Village'' Gopi Theatre Royal Stratford East"
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* * Harki Bhambra at Independent Talent"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Battle of Léré (2015)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"On April 29, 2015, clashes broke out in Léré, Mali, between the Malian government and the Coordination of Azawad Movements (CMA) during stalled negotiations for the Algiers Accords."
],
[
"Prelude",
"For the first half of 2015 and late 2014, negotiations between the moderate Tuareg rebel coalition Coordination of Azawad Movements (CMA) and the Malian government had occurred in hopes to end the Mali War, spurred by a rebellion by the Tuaregs against the Malian government in 2012 and curbed by French intervention.",
"On April 27, 2015, the pro-government GATIA rebel group seized the city of Ménaka after a short skirmish with the MNLA, a CMA affiliate.",
"The CMA accused GATIA of breaking the ceasefire decided in negotiations.",
"In Goundam on the morning of April 29, two Malian soldiers and a child were killed in a retaliation attack by the CMA."
],
[
"Battle",
"On April 29, the town of Léré was attacked by predominantly-MNLA fighters.",
"At the time of the attack, the town was defended by a méhariste unit of the Malian National Guard, along with a component of the Malian Army.",
"The rebels attacked from the west, and quickly seized the south-eastern portion of the town.",
"Clashes stopped by the end of the day, at which point the Malian army was in control of the northern half of the town and two checkpoints in the western part.",
"During the night, the CMA forces maintained their positions, and the meharistes received significant reinforcements from the Malian Army.",
"The CMA fighters retreated from the city by daybreak of April 20."
],
[
"Aftermath",
"The Malian Ministry of Defense announced on April 30 that nine soldiers were killed, six were captured, and one vehicle was damaged.",
"They also claimed that ten CMA fighters were killed, sixteen were wounded, and two vehicles were destroyed.",
"The CMA claimed the capture of a dozen soldiers.",
"Five injured CMA fighters received medical treatment in Bassiknou, Mauritania.Following the battle, clashes broke out in Ténenkou and Tin Telout in May.",
"The Algiers Accords were signed shortly afterwards."
],
[
"Videography",
"* Léré 4/29/15"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"2024 Arizona State Sun Devils baseball team"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''2024 Arizona State Sun Devils baseball team''' represents Arizona State University in the 2024 NCAA Division I baseball season.",
"The Sun Devils will play their home games at Phoenix Municipal Stadium under third year coach Willie Bloomquist."
],
[
"Previous season",
"The Sun Devils finished their season with a record of 32–23, and 16–13 in conference play finishing 5th in the 2023 Pac-12 Conference baseball standings.===2023 MLB draft===The Sun Devils had eight players drafted in the 2023 MLB draft.",
"Luke Keaschall 2nd Base 2 49 Minnesota Twins Ross Dunn Pitcher 10 297 Minnesota Twins Khristian Curtis Pitcher 12 347 Pittsburg Pirates Timmy Manning Pitcher 12 360 San Francisco Giants Josh Hansell Pitcher 16 469 Kansas City Royals Blake Pivaroff Pitcher 19 560 Detroit Tigers Wyatt Crenshaw 2nd Base 19 565 Arizona Diamondbacks Owen Stevenson Pitcher 19 573 Tampa Bay Rays"
],
[
"Incoming Recruits",
" 2024 Arizona State RecruitsName B/T Pos.",
"Height Weight Hometown High School Jaden Alba R/R RHP 6’3” 195 lbs Cerritos, CA Gahr High School Jax Ryan R/R SS 6’1” 185 lbs Claremore, OK Verdigris High School Cole Carlon L/L LHP 6’5” 210 lbs Tempe, AZ Corona del Sol High School Bradyn Barnes L/L LHP 6’1” 200 lbs Chandler, AZ Basha High School Adam Behrens L/R RHP 6’3” 195 lbs Lake Villa, IL Warren Township High School Alec Belardes R/R RHP 6’2” 195 lbs San Jose, CA Valley Christian Schools Brody Briggs L/R C 6’1” 180 lbs Broken Arrow, OK Union High School Thomas Burns R/R RHP 6’4” 205 lbs Hortonville, WI Hortonville High School Josh Butler R/R RHP 6’6” 205 lbs Peoria, AZ Sandra Day O'Connor High School Brok Eddy R/R RHP 6’3” 180 lbs Brighton, CO Brighton High School Bennett Fryman L/L LHP 5’11” 195 lbs Frisco, TX Lone Star High School Wyatt Halvorson R/R RHP 6’3” 215 lbs Scottsdale, AZ Chaparral High School Ryan Kroepel L/R SS 5’11” 170 lbs Poway, CA Poway High School Rohan Lettow R/R RHP 6’2” 180 lbs Chandler, AZ Hamilton High School Ethan Mendoza R/R SS 5’11” 170 lbs Bedford, TX Carroll Senior High School"
],
[
"Personnel",
"===Roster=== 2024 Arizona State Sun Devils roster '''Pitchers'''* 13 – Tyler Meyer – ''Redshirt Sophomore''* 15 – Thomas Burns – ''Freshman''* 22 – Ben Jacobs – ''Sophomore''* 25 – Bradyn Barnes – ''Freshman''* 27 – Brandon Compton – ''Redshirt Freshman''* 29 – Alec Belardes – ''Freshman''* 31 – Hunter Omlid – ''Senior''* 35 – Josh Butler – ''Freshman''* 36 – Wyatt Halvorson – ''Freshman''* 38 – Sean Fitzpatrick – ''Sophomore''* 40 – Jonah Giblin – ''Redshirt Junior''* 41 – Matt Cornelius – ''Junior''* 44 – Matt Tieding – ''Redshirt Senior''* 45 – Brok Eddy – ''Freshman''* 47 – Rohan Lettow – ''Freshman''* 49 – Jaden Alba – ''Freshman''* 51 – Adam Behrens – ''Freshman''* 52 – Connor Markl – ''Senior''* 54 – Ryan Schiefer – ''Junior'' '''Catchers'''* 5 – Trey Newman – ''Redshirt Senior''* 17 – Ryan Campos – ''Junior''* 21 – Josiah Cromwick – ''Senior''* 50 – Brody Briggs – ''Freshman'''''Infielders'''* 2 – Ethan Mendoza – ''Freshman''* 4 – Jax Ryan – ''Freshman''* 6 – Nu'u Contrades – ''Sophomore''* 7 – Eamonn Lance – ''Graduate''* 8 – Steven Ondina – ''Senior''* 9 – Kevin Karstetter – ''Senior''* 18 – Jacob Tobias – ''Junior''* 32 – Mario Demera – ''Senior''* 43 – Ryan Kroepel – ''Freshman'' '''Outfielders'''* 3 – Nick McLain – ''Redshirt Sophomore''* 11 – Kien Vu – ''Sophomore''* 12 – Harris Williams – ''Redshirt Senior''* 24 – Isaiah Jackson – ''Sophomore'''''Utility'''* 10 – Bennett Fryman (P/OF) – ''Freshman''* 14 – Cole Carlon (P/INF) – ''Freshman''===Coaching staff=== 2024 Arizona State coaching staff Name Position Seasons atArizona State Alma Mater Willie Bloomquist Head Coach 3 Arizona State Mike Goff Assistant Coach 3 UAB Anthony Gilich Assistant Coach 1 Central Washington Sam Peraza Pitching Coach/Recruiting Coordinator 3 San Diego State"
],
[
"Preseason",
"===Pac–12 media poll==='''Pac–12 media poll''' 1 Oregon State 95 (8) 2 Stanford 85 (2) 3 UCLA 82 (1) 4 Oregon 74 5 USC 64 '''6''' '''Arizona State''' '''50''' 7 Washington 49 8 California 40 9 Arizona 31 10 Utah 20 11 Washington State 15===Preseason Honors=======All-Pac-12 Team==== '''Preseason All-Pac-12 Baseball Team''' Player Position Class Ryan Campos Catcher Junior Nu'U Contrades Infielder Sophomore Jacob Tobias Infielder Junior Nick McLain Outfielder Redshirt Sophomore Harris Williams Outfielder Redshirt Senior"
],
[
"Schedule and results",
"+2024 Arizona State Sun Devils baseball game logRegular SeasonDateOpponentRankSite/stadiumScoreWinLossSaveOverallRecordPac-12RecordFeb 16Phoenix Municipal Stadium • Phoenix, AZ'''W''' 11–6'''Burns (1–0)'''Pilchard (0–1)–1–0–Feb 17Santa ClaraPhoenix Municipal Stadium • Phoenix, AZ'''W''' 14–13'''Behrens (1–0)'''Hammond (0–1)'''Carlon (1)'''2–0–Feb 18Santa ClaraPhoenix Municipal Stadium • Phoenix, AZ'''L''' 13–14Bayles (1–0)'''Omlid (0–1)'''Schreiber (1)2–1–Feb 20Phoenix Municipal Stadium • Phoenix, AZ"
],
[
"Rankings"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Adem Maliqi"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Adem Maliqi''' (born 17 July 1997) is a Kosovar professional footballer who plays as a Left-winger for Football Superleague of Kosovo club Llapi"
],
[
"Club career",
"===Ferizaj===Born in Batllavë, in modern-day Kosovo, with a family originally from the village of Podujeva.",
"Maliqi played with Ferizaj in the Football Superleague of Kosovo debut season 2018.===KF Flamurtari===Maliqi was transferred to Flamurtari in the summer of 2018.He debuted in the Super League of Kosovo two week game, his opponent was Drita and win away 1:3.Stayed two year in Football Superleague of Kosovo===FC Feronikeli===Maliqi to Feronikeli 2020 he played the first match against Gjilani in Football Superleague of Kosovo and stay one years===KF Llapi===Was transferred to the Kosovo team Llapi in July 2021, where he stayed for two years===KF Malisheva===Maliqi moved to Malisheva in 21 February 2023 and made his debut in the first match against with Ferizaj in 1:1 draw."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* *"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Spearfish Historic Commercial District"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''Spearfish Historic Commercial District''' is a historic district centered on Main Street, Spearfish, South Dakota, United States.",
"It encompasses about of downtown Spearfish and includes 24 commercial buildings dating back to the late 19th century.",
"It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975."
],
[
"Description",
"The district, which is centered on Main Street, covers and resembles an upside-down L. The southernmost point is the intersection of Main and Hudson Streets, and all corner properties are included.",
"The district then extends northwards up the 600 block of Main Street, where it turns west at its junction with Illinois Street and extends for one block.",
"Properties on either side of West Illinois Street are included.",
"The district boundary then jumps north to the west side of 5th Street to include one additional property.",
"A few neighboring buildings are independently listed and are just excluded from the district itself, including the Old Spearfish Post Office, Spearfish Filling Station, and Old Spearfish City Hall."
],
[
"History",
"Spearfish, South Dakota, was first settled in 1876, but growth was slow.",
"Its economy and population began growing exponentially after the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad built a line into town in the 1890s.",
"Ranchers also moved into the area to take advantage of the natural grasslands in the valley.",
"The openings of the Black Hills Normal School in 1883 and D.C. Booth Historic National Fish Hatchery in 1896 helped grow Spearfish's educational and agricultural sectors, respectively.",
"The oldest buildings in the historic district reflect this earliest period of growth."
],
[
"Significant contributing properties",
"The historic district includes 24 contributing properties on parts of North Main Street, Illinois Street, North 5th Street, and Hudson Street.",
"The main architectural styles of the contributing properties are Late Victorian and Early Commercial, reflecting its turn-of-the-20th-century time period.",
"Many of the buildings are constructed out of Sundance Sandstone quarried from the local Spearfish Formation.",
"Sixteen of the contributing properties date to pre-1911; four were built after 1930.",
"* Matthews Opera House Block, 612–630 North Main Street: This block takes up half of the east side of the street and is the centerpiece of the district.",
"Built in 1900, it is named after the theater in one of the buildings.",
"The block is two stories tall and exhibits elements of Romanesque Revival architecture.",
"The theater is still in operation and throughout its history has hosted a variety of shows, including vaudeville, minstrel shows, and other plays.",
"* Lown Mercantile Building, 701 5th Street: It was built by William Lown for use as his general store, which was run by the Lown family from 1893 to 1963.Its facade is entirely original and has been completely unaltered.",
"The main building material was Sundance Sandstone quarried from nearby Higgins Gulch and Lookout Mountain.",
"It is ornamented with a small tower supported by an Egyptian column on its southeast corner.",
"* John Wolzmuth Building, 544 North Main Street: This building is similar in construction to the Lown Mercantile Building and exemplifies Renaissance Revival architecture.",
"Wolzmuth settled in the Black Hills in 1876 and helped fund the Black Hills Normal School.",
"He opened Wolzmuth Hardware in Spearfish and it was open until the 1950s, at which point it became the site of Spearfish's first Safeway store.",
"* Stebbins–Fox Bank Building, 701 Main Street: Built in 1906, this building was originally host to the American National Bank.",
"Its facade is a distinctive red brick with contrasting white decorative masonry."
],
[
"See also",
"* Rapid City Historic Commercial District"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Fran Foley"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Fran Foley''' (born ) is a former American football player, coach, executive and administrator.",
"He is best known for his brief stint as ''de facto'' general manager of the Minnesota Vikings, a post he held from January to May 2006."
],
[
"Early life",
"Foley grew up in Worcester, Massachusetts, and attended Worcester Academy where he played football under coaches Mike Sherman and Kirk Ferentz.",
"He then played college football as an offensive tackle for the Framingham State Rams from 1980 to 1981, missing his last two years due to injury.",
"He was a member of the scout team while injured in 1982, later receiving an undergraduate degree in English literature in 1984."
],
[
"Coaching, executive and administrative career",
"Foley began his coaching career while still attending Framingham State in 1983, serving as a volunteer football coach at Worcester Academy.",
"He then served as a graduate assistant for the Colgate Raiders in 1984, for The Citadel Bulldogs in 1985, and for the Rutgers Scarlet Knights in 1986.From 1987 to 1990, Foley was an administrative assistant at Rutgers.After his four-season stint as an administrator, Foley again became a coach in 1991, joining the Boston College Eagles as an assistant working with the tight ends and placekickers.",
"After a year in the position, he served from 1992 to 1993 as a departmental recruiting coordinator for Tom Coughlin and as an administrative assistant, helping the team sign several top recruits.Foley followed Coughlin to the Jacksonville Jaguars of the National Football League (NFL) in 1994, becoming the assistant director of pro personnel for the newly-formed expansion franchise that started play in 1995.He helped the team reach the AFC Championship in their second year of existence and helped them reach the playoffs each year from 1996 to 1999, including division championships in two of those years.",
"He received a promotion to director of pro scouting in 1997 and remained with the team through 2002.Foley was hired by the San Diego Chargers as director of pro scouting in 2003.He helped them win the division title in his second season with the team, their first since 1992.After three seasons with the Chargers, Foley was hired by the Minnesota Vikings as vice president of player personnel on January 26, 2006.He also became the team's ''de facto'' general manager, although he was not all-powerful in the team's personnel department, being part of what was called the \"Triangle of Authority\", which featured him, coach Brad Childress and executive Rob Brzezinski working together to make decisions.In mid-April, less than three months into his tenure, his hiring was put under scrutiny when it was revealed Foley's media biography gave \"embellished\" details about his playing career at Framingham State, which Foley called a \"clerical error\".",
"Soon after, it was revealed that his biography also overstated information about his coaching stints at Colgate, The Citadel and Rutgers, and his roles with the Jacksonville Jaguars.",
"He said that he did \"nothing to misrepresent what I've done,\" but a ''Star Tribune'' journalist called it a \"lie\" and asserted that \"He did everything to misrepresent what he had done\".Three days after the 2006 NFL Draft, when the Vikings made several selections that were widely criticized, the team announced that Foley had been fired, just three months into his tenure.",
"He then sued the team for wrongful termination, claiming that he had only left the Chargers due to his Vikings contract being three years guaranteed, and that the Vikings in firing him had breached that contract.",
"His lawyer also claimed that he had been \"unfairly defamed ... he wants people to understand that he's always been honest.\"",
"They reached an undisclosed settlement in August 2006.Despite the criticism his draft selections received, a 247Sports piece from 2009 noted that \"perhaps Foley wasn't so bad after all\", stating that five of the team's six selections ended up being quality starters.After his stint with the Vikings, Foley spent time as a development director at the Baptist Health Foundation.",
"In 2010, he joined the Maryland Terrapins football team as Director of Operations, working with Randy Edsall whom he had been with on two prior coaching staffs.",
"He was relieved of his duties along with Edsall in October 2015."
],
[
"Personal life",
"Foley is married and has two children."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* Maryland Terrapins profile"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Bruce Froendt"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Bruce Froendt''' is an American paralympic athlete.",
"He competed at the 1988 Summer Paralympics."
],
[
"Life and career",
"Froendt was born and raised in Coleridge, Nebraska.",
"He attended the University of Nebraska, where he earned his bachelor's degree in business administration.At the age of 23, Froendt became a quadriplegic after breaking his neck when he was diving into a hotel swimming pool.Froendt represented the United States at the 1988 Summer Paralympics, winning a bronze medal in the men's 200 m 1B event in athletics."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"*"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Camp Pine (Illinois)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Camp Pine''' was a Civilian Conservation Corps camp in Des Plaines, Illinois, north of Chicago.",
"It was leased by the United States Department of Agriculture during World War II to house civilian farm workers from 1943 to 1944.The camp then housed German prisoners of war from 1945 to 1946.Its site is found in Camp Pine Woods forest preserve."
],
[
"History",
"===Civilian Conservation Corps===A Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) camp was established along the Des Plaines River at Dam No.",
"2 on Cook County Forest Preserve District property, north of Des Plaines, on August 16, 1934.Workers assigned to the camp were tasked with improving the local forest preserves by building parking spaces, shelters, trails, and other facilities.",
"The camp was known as Camp Des Plaines and as Dam No.",
"2 Camp.",
"It was abandoned by 1942.===Department of Agriculture===In June 1943, the Cook County Forest Preserve District leased the vacant CCC facilities near Des Plaines to the Extension Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.",
"The camp housed civilian farm workers brought in to help farmers in northern Cook County in need of laborers.",
"Workers imported from the British West Indies, along with teenaged male youths from the Victory Farm Volunteers program, lived at the camp intermittingly until late 1944.A social experiment was conducted at the camp by a joint collaboration between several Chicago area Jewish oganizations, including B'nai B'rith, Aleph Zadik Aleph, and the Chicago Board of Education.",
"These intuitions used the former CCC camp near Des Plaines as a youth camp for Jewish boys from Chicago, while simultaneously exposing them to food production as paid workers of the Victory Farm Volunteers.",
"The youth camp was called Camp Avodah and operated in Des Plaines for the summers of 1943 and 1944.===Prisoners of War===A contingent of 81 German prisoners of war from Fort Sheridan arrived in April 1945.The camp was renamed Camp Pine and was in operation until March 1946.The prisoners worked on local farms and for small businesses."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"The Village Lawyer"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''The Village Lawyer''''' is a 1787 comedy play by the British writer George Colman the Elder, although it has also been mistakenly attributed to William Macready.",
"A farce, it premiered as an afterpiece at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket in London on 28 August 1787.The Irish premiere took place at the Crow Street Theatre in Dublin on 5 August 1794 It was also staged at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane.",
"The original Haymarket cast included John Edwin as Sheepface, John Bannister as Scout, William Henry Moss as Justice Mittimus, William Parsons as Snarl and Lydia Webb as Mrs Scout."
],
[
"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 III''.",
"Cambridge University Press, 2009.",
"* Hogan, C.B (ed.)",
"''The London Stage, 1660–1800: Volume V''.",
"Southern Illinois University Press, 1968."
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Fominiella"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''Fominiella''''' is a genus of lichen-forming fungi in the family Teloschistaceae.",
"It contains two species with a thin, film like and inconspicuous thallus."
],
[
"Taxonomy",
"The genus ''Fominiella'' was proposed in 2017 by the lichenologists Sergey Kondratyuk, Dalip Kumar Upreti, and Jae-Seoun Hur.",
"Their molecular phylogenetic analysis revealed several monophyletic branches in the phylogenetic tree of the family Teloschistaceae.",
"One of these new branches was occupied by a species known only from the Canary Islands, which was named ''Fominiella tenerifensis'' and assigned as the type species of the genus.",
"The species then known as ''Caloplaca skii'' was also included in the genus on the basis of DNA analysis.",
"The genus name honours the Ukrainian botanist Aleksandr Vasiljevich Fomin, who specialised in cryptogams.",
"''Fominiella'' is in the subfamily Xanthorioideae of the family Teloschistaceae.",
"It is somewhat similar to two other genera in that subfamily that also have very reduced thalli: ''Athallia'' and ''Xanthocarpia''.",
"In 2013, Ulf Arup and colleagues had proposed ''Caloplaca skii'' for inclusion in ''Athallia''."
],
[
"Description",
"''Fominiella'' encompasses two species of lichen with a thin, film-like thallus that is often not immediately noticeable, with colours that range from whitish to light grey or pale yellowish.",
"These lichens lack a developed , which is a layer below the main body of the thallus.The reproductive structures, known as apothecia, vary from to or in form.",
"The apothecia have a yellow-orange with a margin that is always a lighter yellow, creating a distinct contrast between the margin and the disc.",
"The , which is the layer surrounding the apothecial disc, can be white, greyish, or yellow-white in colour.",
"This exciple may either disappear over time or remain, and the is described as being leptodermatous and , indicating it is thin and composed of tightly interwoven cells.",
"''Fominiella'' produces asci that contain eight spores each.",
"The are and hyaline, meaning they have two chambers and are transparent.",
"The chemical composition of these lichens includes parietin as the major secondary metabolite (lichen product), with emodin, parietinic acid, fallacinal, and teloschistin present in trace amounts."
],
[
"Species",
"* ''Fominiella skii'' – Asia; Europe* ''Fominiella tenerifensis'' – Canary Islands"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Aaron May"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Aaron May''' (born May 2, 2001) is an American rapper and record producer.",
"He is best known for his hip-hop song \"Let Go\"."
],
[
"Early life",
"May was born in Houston, Texas, and was raised in the suburb of Alief.",
"He began writing poetry in the fifth grade and developed them into songs."
],
[
"Music career",
"His debut single \"KEEP UP\" was released on June 26, 2018.His second single \"Let Go\" was released on January 29, 2019, along with the debut album ''CHASE'' one month later.",
"As of February 2023, \"Let Go\" has attained over 30 million views on YouTube.May signed to the record label MOVEINTHEAM / EMPIRE."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Uprising till Overthrow"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Uprising till Overthrow''' (), is an Iranian hacker group affiliated with the People's Mojahedin Organization.",
"This group has hacked the website of the Islamic Consultative Assembly and has published the legal slips of the members of the Islamic Consultative Assembly of Iran.",
"The hacking of the website was confirmed by Iran's domestic media, but the receipts published by Iran's media are said to be fake."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"List of Delta Sigma Phi members"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''list of Delta Sigma Phi members''' includes notable people who are or were once a member of the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity."
],
[
"Academia",
"NameChapter ClassNotabilityReferencesLawrence Biondi''Loyola'' 1974President of St. Louis UniversityRobert Carothers''Edinboro of PA''1962President of the University of Rhode IslandRoss S. Whaley''Michigan''1959President of the State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry"
],
[
"Business",
"NameChapter ClassNotabilityReferencesFrank T. Cary''Hillsdale''Chairman and CEO of IBMJoel S. Demski''Michigan''1962President of American Accounting AssociationMike Duke''Georgia Tech''1968CEO of Wal-MartJohn M. Harbert''Auburn''1946Billionaire businessman and founder of Harbert CorporationJohn Walden''Illinois''1979CEO of Home Retail Group PLCCharles Walgreen III''Michigan''1955President and CEO of Walgreens"
],
[
"Entertainment",
"NameChapter ClassNotabilityReferencesPrintz Board''San Diego State'' Musician, songwriter, producer, recording artistJ.",
"Marty Dormany''Florida State''1991Emmy winning graphic designer, executive producerJason Drucker''Florida''ActorCody Ko''Duke''Comedian and YouTuberRob Little''Central Michigan''ComedianGary Lockwood''UCLA''1956Actor known for ''Star Trek'' and ''2001: A Space Odyssey''Ed O'Neill''Youngstown State'' 1969ActorSteve Pepoon''Kansas State''1975co-creator of ''The Wild Thornberrys''"
],
[
"Military",
"NameChapter ClassNotabilityReferencesRobert Conway''St.",
"Francis College''1972Vice Admiral, US NavyJames W. Holsinger''Duke''1958United States Army generalRichard Winters''Franklin and Marshall''1941World War II hero, inspiration for ''Band of Brothers''"
],
[
"Politics and government",
"NameChapter ClassNotabilityReferencesAlbert P. Brewer''Alabama''1948Governor of AlabamaJames J. Davis''Pittsburgh''1923Secretary of Labor of the United StatesMichael Deaver''San Jose State''1959Assistant White House Chief of Staff, Reagan AdministrationWilliam Eacho''Duke''1976US Ambassador to AustriaTom Harkin''Iowa State''1960United States SenatorMike Hayden''Kansas State University''1964Governor of KansasMark Martin''Western Carolina''1985Chief Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court 2014- 2019John E. McLaughlin''Wittenberg''1961Deputy and interim director of the Central Intelligence AgencyDavid Perdue''Georgia Tech''1969United States SenatorTodd Tiahrt''SD School of Mines''1970United States House of Representatives,Mike Turner''Ohio Northern''1979United States House of Representatives"
],
[
"Sports",
"NameChapter ClassNotabilityReferencesMike Bellotti''UC Davis''1970college football coach, former athletic director, and ESPN analystJim Bouton''Western Michigan''1959Major League pitcher and author of ''Ball Four''Herb \"Fritz\" Crisler''Chicago''football coach and athletic director at the University of ChicagoSean Davis''Duke''2014Major League Soccer player for the New York Red BullsMike Shanahan''Eastern Illinois'' 1971Head coach of Washington RedskinsPaul Splittorff''Morningside College''1968Major League pitcher for the Kansas City RoyalsKevin Streelman''Duke''2001PGA golferJared Veldheer''Hillsdale College''2007Offensive lineman for the Arizona CardinalsArt Watson''Idaho'' 2002neck cranker, Special OlympianBrian White''Duke''2017Major League Soccer player for the New York Red Bulls"
],
[
"Other",
"NameChapter ClassNotabilityReferencesKenneth L. Hallenbeck''Michigan''1955President of the American Numismatic AssociationPhil Plait''Michigan''1987Astronomer"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"2023 Ivy League men's soccer tournament"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''2023 Ivy League men's soccer tournament''' was the inaugural postseason women's soccer tournament for the Ivy League held from November 10 through November 12, 2023.The tournament was hosted by Rhodes Field in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, home of the regular season champions, .",
"The four team-team single-elimination tournament consisted of two rounds based on seeding from regular season conference play.",
"Third seeded became the first team to win the championship by defeating 2–1 in the Final.",
"The conference tournament title was the first for the Yale men's soccer program, and the first for head coach Kylie Stannard.",
"Yale had previously won six regular season men's soccer titles before the Ivy League Tournament was created.",
"As tournament champions, Yale earned the Ivy League's automatic berth into the 2023 NCAA Division I men's soccer tournament."
],
[
"Seeding",
"The top four teams in the regular season earned a spot in the tournament and teams were seeded by conference record.",
"A tiebreaker was required as both and finished the regular season tied with 3–1–3 records.",
"Harvard defeated Yale 3–1 on October 14 during the regular season.",
"Therefore, Harvard earned the second seed in the tournament while Yale was the third seed.SeedSchoolConference RecordPoints 1 4–1–2 14 2 3–1–3 12 3 3–1–3 12 4 2–0–5 11"
],
[
"Bracket"
],
[
"Schedule",
"=== Semifinals ====== Final ==="
],
[
"Statistics",
"=== Goalscorers ==="
],
[
"All-Tournament team",
"Source: Player Team Hudson Blatteis Kojo Dadzie Harri Sprofera Alessandro Arlotti Jan Riecke Leo Burney Stas Korzeniowski '''Eric Lagos''' TJ Presthus Max Rogers Jonathan SeidmanMVP in '''bold'''"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Walter Rouse"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Walter Rouse''' is an American football offensive tackle for the Oklahoma Sooners.",
"He previously played for the Stanford Cardinal."
],
[
"Early life and high school",
"Rouse attended high school at Sidwell Friends School.",
"Coming out of high school, Rouse was rated as a three-star recruit, where he decided to commit to play college football for the Stanford Cardinal."
],
[
"College career",
"=== Stanford ===During Rouse's freshman season in 2019, he played in 12 games while making 11 starts.",
"During the covid shortened 2020 season, Rouse would start all six games for the Cardinal.",
"In 2021, Rouse would play in and start all 12 games for Stanford.",
"During the 2022 season, Rouse played in and started ten games for the Cardinal.",
"For his performance on the 2022 season, Rouse earned honorable mention all Pac-12 honors.During Rouse's career at Stanford, he played in 40 games while making 39 starts.=== Oklahoma ===Rouse initially decided to transfer to play for the Nebraska Cornhuskers.",
"However, Rouse decided to flip his commitment to play for the Oklahoma Sooners.",
"During the 2023 season, Rouse played in and started all 12 games for the Sooners, where for his performance he was named Big-12 honorable mention.",
"After the conclusion of the 2023 season, Rouse declared for the 2024 NFL Draft."
],
[
"Personal life",
"Rouse is the grandson of former NBA player Vic Rouse, who is most famous for hitting the game-winning shot as time expired in the overtime period of the 1963 NCAA championship game."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* Stanford Cardinal bio* Oklahoma Sooners bio"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"5-Nitro-DMT"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''5-Nitro-DMT''' ('''5-nitro-''N,N''-dimethyltryptamine''') is a substituted tryptamine derivative which acts as a serotonin receptor agonist, though its subtype selectivity has not been studied with modern techniques."
],
[
"See also",
"* 5-Bromo-DMT* 5-MeO-DMT* 5-TFM-DMT* 5-TFMO-DMT"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"1977 Valley City State Vikings football team"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''1977 Valley City State Vikings football team''' was an American football team that represented Valley City State University as a member of the North Dakota College Athletic Conference (NDCAC) during the 1977 NAIA Division II football season.",
"In their fourth season under head coach Jim Dew, the Vikings compiled a perfect 9–0 record (6–0 against NDCAC opponents), won the NDCAC championship, and outscored opponents by a total of 333 to 65.They were ranked No.",
"5 in the final NAIA Division II rankings.==Schedule=="
],
[
"Statistics and honors",
"The team featured two of the greatest running backs in Valley City history.",
"John Overbey tallied 3,332 rushing yards (90.1 yards per game) and 150 points scored from 1976 to 1979, and Buck Kasowski tallied 2,401 rushing yards (64.9 yards per game) and 162 points scored from 1974 to 1977.Notable individual achievements by Valley City players during the 1977 season include:* Buck Kasowski led the team with 80 points and 14 touchdowns (13 rushing, one receiving).",
"* Ken Aiello rushed for 497 yards on 74 carries, an average of 6.72 yards per carry.",
"* Tom Stevenson set a school record (broken in 2014) with 35 extra points and an 89.7% conversion percentage.",
"* Jon Achter set school records with 214 punt return yards and an averarge of 15.29 yards per return.",
"Achter's career average of 15.29 yards per return remains a school record.",
"* Dave Rausch tallied 147 total tackles (39 unassisted, 108 assisted), ranking second in school history at the time behind his own 1976 total of 163 tackles.At the end of the season, senior linebacker Dave Rausch was named the most valuable graduating football player in the NDCAC.",
"He played four years of football at Valley State, was captain of the 1977 team, and also won the NDCAC discus title as a member of the school's track and field team.",
"Nine Valley City players were selected as first-team players on the 1977 All-NDCAC football team: Buck Kasowski at running back; Jim Achter at flanker; Jim Ukestad at offensive guard; Dave Olson and Jerry Holinka at offensive tackle; Dave Rausch and Eric Jorgensen at linebacker; Randy Belsinger at defensive line; and Steve Leier at defensive back.Four Valley City players were also selected as first-team players on the NAIA's All-District 12 football team: Rausch; Dave Olson, tackle; Jon Achter, flanker; and Jim Ukestad."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"The Music Trade Review"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''The Music Trade Review''''' was an American trade magazine that offered music criticism and covered the music industry from 1878 until at least 1956.It was founded as '''''The Music Trade Journal''''' in 1877 in New York City by Charles Avery Welles (1848–1913).",
"It was renamed in 1879 as '''''The Musical Critic and Trade Review''''', then received its final name around 1883.In the late 1800s, it was owned by \"Colonel\" Edward Lyman Bill (1862–1916).",
"It appears to have suspended publication after the January 1933 issue, then resumed publication under different management between 1937 and 1940.More than 2,000 issues are held in digital form by the International Arcade Museum Library."
],
[
"Notes"
],
[
"External links",
"* Archive of more than 2,000 issues of the ''Music Trade Review''"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"2024 Big 12 Conference women's basketball tournament"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''2024 Big 12 Women's Basketball Tournament''' is an upcoming postseason men's basketball tournament for the Big 12 Conference.",
"It is scheduled to be played from March 7-12, 2024, in Kansas City, Missouri at the T-Mobile Center.",
"The winner will receive the conference's automatic bid to the 2024 NCAA Tournament.",
"Due to a major conference realignment that significantly impacted the Big 12, this will be the first and only tournament with 14 teams participating.",
"At the beginning of the 2023–24 season, BYU, Cincinnati, Houston, and UCF joined the conference.",
"This will be the final appearance in the tournament for Texas and Oklahoma before they join the Southeastern Conference for the 2024–25 season.",
"The conference will increase to have 16 schools in that season, as Arizona, Arizona State, Colorado, and Utah will join the Big 12, respectively from the Pac-12 Conference.",
"The tournament will be sponsored by Phillips 66."
],
[
"Seeds",
"All fourteen teams will participate in the tournament.",
"It will be the first and only tournament with the 14-team bracket format as the Big 12 will expand to 16 teams in the 2024–25 season.",
"The top ten teams will receive a first round bye and the top four teams will receive a double bye, automatically advancing them into the quarterfinals.Teams will be seeded by record within the conference, with a tiebreaker system to seed teams with identical conference records.SeedSchoolConferenceRecordTiebreaker 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14"
],
[
"Schedule",
"The times and networks have been announced.GameTime*Matchup#Final scoreTelevisionAttendanceFirst round – Thursday, March 715:30 pmNo.",
"12 vs No.",
"13–ESPN+28:00 pmNo.",
"11 vs No.",
"14–ESPN+Second round – Friday, March 8311:00 a.m.No.",
"5 vs Winner Game 1–ESPN+41:30 p.m.No.",
"8 vs No.",
"9–ESPN+55:30 p.m.No.",
"7 vs No.",
"10–ESPN+68:00 p.m.No.",
"6 vs Winner Game 2–ESPN+Quarterfinals – Saturday, March 9711:00 a.m.No.",
"4 vs Winner Game 3–ESPN+81:30 p.m.No.",
"1 vs Winner Game 4–ESPN+95:30 p.m.No.",
"2 vs Winner Game 5–ESPN+108:00 p.m.No.",
"3 vs Winner Game 6–ESPN+Semifinals – Monday, March 11111:30 p.m.Winner Game 7 vs Winner Game 8–ESPN2124:00 p.m.Winner Game 9 vs Winner Game 10–ESPN2Championship – Tuesday, March 12138:00 p.m.Winner Game 11 vs Winner Game 12–ESPN2*Game times in CST.",
"#-Rankings denote tournament seed"
],
[
"Bracket"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Emily Hoyle"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Emily Annabelle Pearce Gould''' (26 July 1984 – 27 November 2022), commonly known as '''Emily Hoyle''', was a British mountain climber."
],
[
"Early life and family",
"Hoyle was born in London in 1984 to venture capitalist Rupert Pearce Gould and Frances Royle, a former nurse.",
"She was diagnosed with cystic fibrosis at an early age along with her brothers, Edward, and Harry.",
"The family later relocated to Cambridge, where she attended St Mary's School, followed by Rugby School.",
"Later, she attended Bristol University, where she studied pure physics.In 2008, she married John Hoyle, a Scots Guard officer."
],
[
"Career",
"Hoyle began her career as a banker at Standard Chartered Bank in London and Abu Dhabi, before transitioning to becoming a Pilates instructor.",
"Hoyle's most notable achievement in mountain climbing occurred in 2015, following a double lung transplant in 2012.She was part of a team of organ transplant recipients on an expedition initially aimed at climbing Cotopaxi in South America.",
"Due to volcanic activity, the team redirected to Cayambe, Ecuador's second-highest volcano.",
"Her ascent to 5,350 meters set a record for the highest altitude climbed by a female double lung transplant recipient.An advocate for cystic fibrosis awareness, Hoyle was also known for raising funds for organ preservation technology.",
"She died in 2022 at the age of 38."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"The Regent (play)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''The Regent''''' is a 1788 tragedy by the British author Bertie Greatheed.",
"It premiered at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane in London on 29 March 1788.The original cast included Sarah Siddons as Dianora, John Philip Kemble as Manuel, Richard Wroughton as Gomez, James Aickin as Solerno, John Hayman Packer as Gerbin, Robert Benson as Pedro, William Bates as Diego, Richard Wilson as Servant, John Phillimore as Banditti and Sarah Ward as Paula.",
"The Irish premiere took place at the Crow Street Theatre in Dublin on 5 July 1788.Although it was not a great success, it was nonetheless published and a German translation was issued in 1790."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"Bibliography",
"* Greene, John C. ''Theatre in Dublin, 1745-1820: A Calendar of Performances, Volume 6''.",
"Lexington Books, 2011.",
"* Lessenich, Rolf P. ''Neoclassical Satire and the Romantic School 1780-1830''.",
"V&R unipress GmbH, 2012.",
"* Nicoll, Allardyce.",
"''A History of English Drama 1660–1900: Volume III''.",
"Cambridge University Press, 2009.",
"* Hogan, C.B (ed.)",
"''The London Stage, 1660–1800: Volume V''.",
"Southern Illinois University Press, 1968."
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Kazi Abdus Shahid Lal"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Kazi Abdus Shahid Lal''' (কাজী আব্দুস শহীদ লাল) was a politician and lawyer from Jashore, Bangladesh.",
"He is well known for his involvement in the 1962 East Pakistan education movement, the 1969 East Pakistan mass uprising, and the Bangladesh Liberation War."
],
[
"Early life",
"Abdus Shahid was born on 28 November 1939 in Jessore.",
"He studied at Michael Madhusudan College and Rajsahi University."
],
[
"Career",
"Abdus Shahid started his political career with the East Pakistan Students Union (EPSU).",
"Subsequently, he was in the National Awami Party (NAP), Communist Party of Bangladesh (CPB), and Gano Forum.On 31 May 1962, during the East Pakistan education movement against the Martial Law regime, a special military court convicted him under CMLA regulations (24 and 94) and sentenced him to 14 years in prison for participating in student disturbances.",
"This became an exemplary case and gained much national attention.",
"On 6 June, in an extraordinary general meeting of the Dhaka District Bar Association, the members expressed their distress over this conviction and urged the government to withdraw cases and warrants issued under the Safety Act.",
"On 8 June, the government released seven Safety Act prisoners from the Rajshahi Central Jail, but Shahid was not released.",
"The seven detenus made a statement demanding the release of Kazi Abdus Shahid along with other high-profile political prisoners - Abdul Hamid Khan Bhashani, Huseyn Shaheed Suhrawardy, and Abdul Gaffar Khan.Later on, students and political leaders across the country demanded the release of Kazi Abdus Shahid, along with other student and political prisoners.",
"On 17 June 1962, the East Pakistan Provisional Assembly carried an Adjournment Motion on the release of political prisoners detained under the Safety Act without trial, and a special reference was made to his case.Following this country-wide protest of students and public leaders, Kazi Abdus Shahid was released from prison.",
"However, in September 1963, notice under Section 107 of the Criminal Procedure Code was issued on him, Principal Abdul Hai of M. M. College, and others in Jessore for instigating the students to indulge in activities causing a serious breach of peace with apprehension of human life and property.Shahid became a joint secretary of the East Pakistan Workers' Council when it was launched in October 1964.He actively participated in the 1969 East Pakistan mass uprising and Bangladesh Liberation War.",
"He took part in the 1973 Bangladesh General election as a NAP-M candidate for Jessore IX constituency, competing against Raushan Ali of Awami League, Mosharraf Hossain LL.B.",
"of JSD, and Alamgir Siddique of NAP-B.",
"He was elected multiple times as the president and general secretary of the Jessore Bar Association."
],
[
"Death",
"Kazi Abdus Shahid died on 20 May 2021 at a local hospital in Jashore at age 82."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Ali Jan Mazari"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Ali Jan Mazari''' (), is a Pakistani politician who is member-elect of the National Assembly of Pakistan."
],
[
"Political career",
"Mazari won the 2024 Pakistani general election from NA-191 Jacobabad-cum-Kashmore as a Pakistan People’s Party Parliamentarians candidate.",
"He received 103,962 votes while runner up Shahzain Khan of Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam (F) received 100,652 votes."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Chloe Kitts"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Chloe Kitts''' (born August 5, 2004) is an American college basketball player for the South Carolina Gamecocks of the Southeastern Conference (SEC)."
],
[
"Early life and high school career",
"Kitts grew up in Puyallup, Washington and moved to Oviedo, Florida in third grade.",
"As a freshman in high school, she played basketball for The Master's Academy in Oviedo, helping her team reach the Class 3A state title game.",
"For her sophomore season, Kitts transferred to DME Academy in Daytona Beach, Florida.",
"As a junior, she averaged 18.7 points and 8.2 rebounds per game, leading the team to its first GEICO Nationals appearance.",
"Kitts intended to transfer to Faith Christian Academy in Orlando, Florida following the season, before bypassing her senior year and enrolling early in college.",
"She was rated a five-star recruit by ESPN and committed to South Carolina over offers from Louisville, Duke, NC State and Arizona."
],
[
"College career",
"On December 18, 2022, Kitts made her debut for South Carolina, recording 10 points and seven rebounds in an 87–23 win over Charleston Southern.",
"She received limited playing time as a freshman, averaging 1.6 points per game.",
"Kitts entered a starting role in her sophomore season."
],
[
"National team career",
"Kitts won a gold medal with the United States at the 2022 FIBA Under-18 Women's Americas Championship in Argentina.",
"She averaged 7.7 points, 5.8 rebounds and two steals per game.",
"Kitts helped the United States win another gold medal at the 2023 FIBA Under-19 Women's Basketball World Cup in Spain, where she averaged 10.7 points and eight rebounds per game.",
"In the final, she posted 15 points and nine rebounds in a 69–66 win over Spain."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* South Carolina Gamecocks bio* USA Basketball bio"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Marcel Dabo"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Marcel Dabo''' (born January 10, 2000) is a German gridiron football safety for the Indianapolis Colts of the National Football League."
],
[
"Early years",
"Dabo grew up in Reutlingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.",
"A former soccer player, Dabo gained an interest in American football as a teenager while attending a Wisconsin football game during a student exchange program to Hamilton High School.",
"After returning to Germany, Dabo joined the Red Knights Tübingen and Stuttgart Scorpions youth American football programs."
],
[
"Professional career",
"===Stuttgart Surge=======2021 season====Dabo played cornerback and kick returner for the Stuttgart Surge of the European League of Football in 2021.He was named to the league's all-star team and won Defensive Rookie of the Year.In preparation for the NFL draft, Dabo was invited to participate in an NFL Pro Day at Arizona State.",
"After going undrafted in the 2022 NFL Draft, he was assigned to the Indianapolis Colts through the NFL's International Player Pathway Program.===Indianapolis Colts=======2022 season====In the first game of the 2022 NFL preseason, Dabo played on one special teams play against the Buffalo Bills.",
"In the next preseason game against the Detroit Lions, Dabo recorded 3 tackles on 33 defensive plays.The Colts signed Dabo to their practice squad on August 31, 2022.He signed a reserve/futures contract on January 9, 2023.====2023 season====The Colts waived Dabo on August 29.Dabo re-signed to the practice squad on August 30."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* Indianapolis Colts bio"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Bertha LaBranche Johnson"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Bertha LaBranche Johnson''' (May 7, 1882 – February 24, 1971) was an American educator and clubwoman.",
"She was co-founder and president of the Prentiss Institute in Jefferson Davis County, Mississippi, and president of the Mississippi State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs.",
"In 1943, she was described as \"probably the best known Negro woman, nationally, within the Magnolia state.\""
],
[
"Early life and education",
"Bertha LaBranche was born in Wesson, Mississippi, the daughter of Jule LaBranche and Onie Smith LaBranche.",
"She graduated from Tuskegee Institute in 1902.She received an honorary master's degree from Tuskegee in 1941.She was a member of Delta Sigma Theta."
],
[
"Career",
"With her husband, Johnson co-founded the Prentiss Normal and Industrial Institute in Mississippi, a rural school they opened in 1906.The school succeeded, and expanded to include secondary classes and a junior college by 1953.In 1955, the campus became home to the first Heifer International program in the United States, when a campus dairy was built by the charity.",
"She was president of the school from 1954 to 1971.Johnson and her husband also founded Oak Park Vocational School in 1927, in Laurel, Mississippi.",
"This school focused on agricultural training courses.",
"She was a member of the Mississippi Association of Teachers in Colored Schools.Johnson was president of the Mississippi State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs.",
"She was also active in the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, serving as its statistician for five years.",
"She worked for libraries to serve Black patrons in Mississippi, for senior housing and care, for special education opportunities for Black children with disabilities, and other causes.",
"She wrote a book about the work of Black clubwomen in Mississippi, ''Lifting as We Climb'' (1940).",
"She was named Outstanding Woman of the Year by the National Association of Colored Women in 1951."
],
[
"Publications",
"* ''Lifting as We Climb'' (1940)"
],
[
"Personal life and legacy",
"LaBranche married Jonas Edward Johnson in 1904.They had three children.",
"Her husband died in 1953, and she died in 1971, in her late eighties.",
"One of her grandchildren, Joyce Johnson Bolden, was a music professor at Alcorn State University for 42 years.The Prentiss school continued in operation until 1989.The main building, funded with a Rosenwald grant, was restored and reopened in 2013 as a community and event space.",
"It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Animal Magnetism (play)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''Animal Magnetism''''' is a 1788 comedy play by the English writer Elizabeth Inchbald.",
"A three-act farce, it premiered as an afterpiece at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden in London on 22 May 1788.The original cast included John Quick as Doctor, William Blanchard as La Fleur, William Macready the Elder as Marquis De Lancey, Mary Wells as Constance and Isabella Mattocks as Lisette.",
"The Irish premiere took place at the Crow Street Theatre in Dublin on 8 November 1788."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"Bibliography",
"* Greene, John C. ''Theatre in Dublin, 1745-1820: A Calendar of Performances, Volume 6''.",
"Lexington Books, 2011.",
"* Jenkins, Annibel.",
"''I'll Tell You What: The Life of Elizabeth Inchbald''.",
"University Press of Kentucky, 2021.",
"* Nicoll, Allardyce.",
"''A History of English Drama 1660–1900: Volume III''.",
"Cambridge University Press, 2009.",
"* Hogan, C.B (ed.)",
"''The London Stage, 1660–1800: Volume V''.",
"Southern Illinois University Press, 1968.",
"* Robertson, Ben P. ''Elizabeth Inchbald's Reputation: A Publishing and Reception History''.",
"Routledge, 2015."
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Frances Rains"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Frances Mary McHie Rains''' (1911–2006) was an American nurse.",
"She was the first Black woman admitted to the University of Minnesota School of Nursing.",
"She was admitted to the School of Nursing after the Minnesota State Legislature learned of her initial rejection from the school based on race.",
"She graduated in 1932."
],
[
"Biography",
"Rains ''née'' McHie was born on January 29, 1911, in Minneapolis, Minnesota.",
"In 1932 she graduated from The University of Minnesota School of Nursing.",
"She had to fight for her right to attend school there after initially being denied admittance.",
"While attending nursing school Rains lived at the Phyllis Wheatley Settlement House because she was denied housing in the dormitory.",
"In 1933 Rains began her nursing career at Minneapolis General Hospital (now Hennepin County Medical Center).",
"She went on to work with the Visiting nurse association in New Orleans, Louisiana as well as the Herman Kiefer Hospital in Detroit, Michigan.Rains was also an educator, teaching at Meharry Medical College in Nashville and then serving as director nursing services at Hubbard Hospital located at Meharry.",
"In 1951 she married Dr. Horace Rains.",
"The couple relocated to California where Rains worked at her husband's medical practice.",
"She also taught at the University of Southern California General Hospital.",
"Rains died on May 21, 2006 in Long Beach, California.In 2019, the Frances McHie Nursing Scholarship was established in her honor.Rains' experience of gaining access to an education at the University of Minnesota School of Nursing is highlighted in the 2020 article ''A History of Systemic Racism at the University of Minnesota School of Nursing''."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"*"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Harran inscription"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''Harrān inscription''' (not to be confused with the Babylonian Harran Stela) is an Arabic-Greek bilingual Christian dedicatory at a martyrium in the Harran village, which is in the city of as-Suwayda (south of Damascus) in Syria.",
"It dates to 567–568.The inscription has one section in Greek and another in Paleo-Arabic and, while the content between the two overlaps, there are also substantial differences.",
"The use of Arabic in the composition of inscription was probably important to the cultural identity of the authors, as otherwise Greek was the imperial language of the Byzantine Empire which controlled the region at the time."
],
[
"Text",
"The text that follows is from the translation of George Bevan.=== Greek ===Asaraël, son of Talemos, the phylarch founded this martyrion of St John in the first year of the indiction in year 463.112 May the writer be remembered=== Arabic ===1.Sharahil son of Zalim built this martyrion 2.in the year 463, after the rebellion ?",
"3.of Khaybar 4.by one year"
],
[
"Description and interpretation",
"Two figures are named in the inscription: the constructor Sharahil ibn Zalim, who held the military title of phylarch, and Saint John, to whom the martyrium is dedicated to.",
"The name ''srḥyl'', which can either be interpreted as Šarāḥīl or Šarāḥʾil, also occurs in one other early Arabic inscription, found in a church in Knidos, Cyprus dating to the end of the seventh century.",
"In the eighth century forwards, attestations of this name become more common.",
"The Arabic portion of the inscription contains this information, with the addition that it was constructed one year after the \"rebellion of Khaybar,\" little of which is known about aside from that it is also mentioned in the ''Kitāb al-maʿārif'' (\"Book of Knowledge\") of Ibn Qutaybah (828–889).",
"Unlike the version in Ibn Qutayba, Michael MacDonald reads the inscription as indicating a rebellion on the part of Khaybar as opposed to an expedition."
],
[
"Linguistic environment",
"Alongside the Harran inscription, the only two other known uses of the Arabic script in Syria are the Zabad inscription and the Jabal Says inscription, which also date to the sixth century.",
"Similar to the Harran inscription, the Zabad inscription also contains sections in both Greek and Arabic, and Syriac as well.",
"This is contextualized in the intercommunications and exposure between Arabic, Greek, and Syrian communities in late antiquity."
],
[
"See also",
"* Zabad inscription* Ri al-Zallalah inscription* Martyrium"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Rick Patterson (wrestler)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Richard Taras''' (born 6 July 1964) is a Canadian professional wrestler who is known as '''Leatherface''' and spent his career in Western Canada, Winnipeg, Mexico and Japan."
],
[
"Professional wrestling career",
"Rick Patterson made his professional wrestling debut in 1982 in Winnipeg.",
"In 1983, Patterson made his debut in Vancouver for NWA All-Star Wrestling where he became a four-time NWA Canadian Tag Team Championship.",
"He also worked for Stampede Wrestling in Calgary, Maritimes, the Central States, Puerto Rico and Mexico.",
"In 1988, he was the last to win the NWA Central States Tag Team Championship with Stevie Ray before the promotion folded.",
"In 1993 Patterson became Leatherface in Japan for W*ING and tied it in with the villain of the same name from the movie The Texas Chainsaw Massacre a gimmick given by Víctor Quiñones.",
"Michael Penzel formerly known as Corporal Kirchner in the WWF was the original Leatherface who was sent to jail for six months following an attempted assault by a fan, which left the fan with severe facial injuries.",
"Later went to International Wrestling Association of Japan.Leatherface later teamed with Penzel after being released from prison in 1994.Penzle was known as Super Leatherface/Original Leatherface.",
"later had matches with Terry Funk, and Mick Foley.Later in his career, he returned to Canada working in the independents, surviving the Canadian Death Tour and continued to work in Japan."
],
[
"Championships and accomplishments",
"*'''NWA All-Star Wrestling'''**NWA Canadian Tag Team Championship ''(Vancouver version)'' (4 times) - with Timothy Flowers (1), Randy Rich (1) Rick Davis (1) and Sonny Myers (1) *'''Heart of America Sports Attractions'''**NWA Central States Tag Team Championship (2 times) – with Mike Stone (1) and Steve Ray (1) *'''NWA: Extreme Canadian Championship Wrestling'''**NWA/ECCW Hardcore Championship (1 time)===Luchas de Apuestas record===Winner (wager)Loser (wager)LocationEventDateNotesVampiro (hair) Rick Patterson (hair) Monterrey, Nuevo León Live event Latin Lover (wrestler) (hair) Rick Patterson (hair) Monterrey, Nuevo León Live event Unknown"
],
[
"References",
"'''General'''**'''Specific'''"
],
[
"External links",
"* *"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"1902 in Switzerland"
],
[
"Introduction",
"Events from the year '''1902 in Switzerland'''"
],
[
"Incumbents",
"*Federal Council:**Joseph Zemp (president)**Eduard Müller**Adolf Deucher**Walter Hauser (until October)**Ernst Brenner**Robert Comtesse**Marc-Emile Ruchet**Ludwig Forrer (from December)"
],
[
"Births",
"* 31 January – Willy Spühler, politician (died 1990)* 10 May – Louis Noverraz, sailor (died 1972)* 2 June – Giuseppe Lepori, politician (died 1968)* 13 September – Richard Paul Lohse, Swiss painter (died 1988)* 16 September – Jean Bourgknecht, politician (died 1964)"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"2024 Big East women's basketball tournament"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''2024 Big East Women's Basketball Tournament''' is the postseason women's basketball tournament for the Big East Conference to be held March 8-11, 2024, at Mohegan Sun Arena in Uncasville, Connecticut.",
"The winner will receive the conference's automatic bid to the 2024 NCAA Tournament."
],
[
"Seeds",
"All 11 Big East schools are scheduled to participated in the tournament.",
"Teams will be seeded by the conference record with tie-breaking procedures to determine the seeds for teams with identical conference records.",
"The top five teams will receive first-round byes.",
"Seeding for the tournament will be determined at the close of the regular conference season.SeedSchoolConferenceTiebreaker1UConn–2–3–4–5–6–7–8–9–10–11–"
],
[
"Schedule",
"GameTimeMatchupScoreTelevisionAttendanceFirst round – Friday, March 8111:00 a.m.No.",
"8 vs. No.",
"9–BEDN21:30 p.m.No.",
"7 vs. No.",
"10–34:00 pmNo.",
"6 vs. No.",
"11–Quarterfinals – Saturday, March 9412:00 pmNo.",
"1 UConn vs. Game 1 Winner–FS152:30 pmNo.",
"4 vs. No.",
"5–FS267:00 pmNo.",
"2 vs. Game 2 Winner–79:30 pmNo.",
"3 vs. Game 3 Winner–Semifinals – Sunday, March 1082:30 pmGame 4 Winner vs. Game 5 Winner–FS195:00 pmGame 6 Winner vs. Game 7 Winner–Championship – Monday, March 11107:00 p.m.Game 8 Winner vs. Game 9 Winner–FS1Game times in Eastern Time.",
"Rankings denote tournament seed."
],
[
"Bracket",
"Source:"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Laura Telerski"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Laura Telerski''' is an American politician.",
"She serves as a Democratic member for the Hillsborough 11th district of the New Hampshire House of Representatives."
],
[
"Personal life",
"Telerski resides in Nashua, New Hampshire.",
"Telerski is married and has three children.",
"Telerski received a BA in History from Georgetown University in 1993, and then a MA in Middle Eastern Studies from the University of Chicago in 1995."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Inmaculada Casal"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Inmaculada Casal Llamas''' (Barcelona, February 15, 1964) is a Spanish journalist and television presenter."
],
[
"Professional trajectory",
"Of Andalusian descent, she was born in Barcelona because her family had relocated to the city due to work.",
"She holds a degree in Information Sciences with a major in Journalism from the Faculty of Information Sciences (Complutense University of Madrid) and studied —though did not complete— the Law degree.",
"While at the university, she took her first steps in journalism in 1984 at the Sevilla Press agency and in 1985 at Telesur (RTVE Andalucía), where she served as the presenter of the program ''Andalucía junta'' for two years.",
"Later, she worked at the General Directorate of Social Media of the Junta de Andalucía, the precursor to the Andalusian Radio and Television.In 1988, she became the first contract signed at the Andalusian public radio and television, and the following year, she secured a permanent position through competitive examination as an editor for the News Services of Canal Sur Televisión.",
"She began her professional career at Canal Sur TV as an editor in the Society Department of Canal Sur News and as the presenter of \"''Teledía'',\" \"''Diario 1'',\" and \"''Diario Fin de Semana''\".",
"Later, she moved to the Courts Department as an editor and head of a section, where she stayed for three years.",
"During this time, she also served as a correspondent for the Royal Household.In 1997, she left the Courts Department and became the creator, director, and presenter of the program \"''Contraportada''\" on Canal Sur, which aired until March 2009.Simultaneously, between 2000 and 2002, she served as the deputy director of the prime-time program \"Contigo\" on Canal Sur.",
"She has also hosted the ''Special Fair Programs'' on Canal Sur.After the conclusion of \"''Contraportada''\", she returned to the Society Department of News and, a year later, hosted and directed the program \"''De lujo''\" for two seasons.",
"Following the conclusion of this program, she once again returned to the Society Department of News and had her own blog from 2013 to 2018.A decade later, she was appointed as the editor-in-chief of the News Services at Canal Sur Televisión and served as the head of the Society Department of News.Since November 2023, she has been the director and presenter of \"''Andalucía de tarde''\" on Canal Sur TV."
],
[
"Personal life",
"From her first marriage, she has two children, Santos and Teresa.In June 2022, Casal and the singer María del Monte publicly revealed their romantic relationship during the celebration of the LGBTQ+ Pride in Seville.",
"Shortly before this announcement, they went through a relationship crisis that they ultimately overcame.",
"Subsequently, their marital union became public after 23 years of being together.In August 2023, she, along with her wife, fell victim to a robbery at their home in Gines (Seville)."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"*** Inmaculada Casal en LinkedIn"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"1990 Jello Tennis Classic – Doubles"
],
[
"Introduction",
"Katrina Adams and Lori McNeil were the defending champions but McNeil did not compete this year, as she chose to rest in order to compete at the Virginia Slims Championships the following week.Adams teamed up with Jill Hetherington and lost in the final to Patty Fendick and Meredith McGrath.",
"The score was 6–1, 6–1."
],
[
"Seeds"
],
[
"Draw",
"===Draw==="
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* Official results archive (ITF)* Official results archive (WTA)"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Chrysler Halcyon"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''Chrysler Halcyon''' is a concept sports sedan developed by the automobile manufacturer Chrysler, which was announced on February 13, 2024."
],
[
"Specifications",
"The vehicle is powered by an 800-volt lithium-sulfur battery.",
"Its futuristic exterior and interior shapes are very modern looking.",
"Equipped inside is a modern yoke steering wheel and pedals that connect to a technology included that could display information about the night sky on an augmented-reality display.",
"A vertical 15.6-inch display screen can also be converted into an dashboard or can be stored away, along with a newly updated version of Chrysler's Stow N' Go technology.",
"There are 4 doors on the car, 2 on either side.",
"There are two butterfly-hinged canopy doors with one small-sized sunroof or skylight.",
"Whereas most cars' seats could only let people sit normally, the vehicle's seats can extend and retract for a much more comfortable sitting experience as well as controlling and adjusting the temperatures for the driver's and passenger's' comfort.",
"Likewise, Chrysler also includes a special feature, Active Aero Technology, which produces breathable air in the vehicle and front air curtains to maintain air quality and driving dynamics.",
"A built-in 360-degrees glass windshield will allow the driver and passengers a panoramic view gives the driver and its passengers an immersive driving experience, as well helping the driver from preventing any possible dangerous driving situations on the road.",
"The windshield can also be served to be used as a augmented reality heads up display (or AR HUD for short).",
"The AR HUD can be used to show information about the roads, such as nearby traffic issues, without keeping the eyes away on the road.",
"Chrysler is also focusing on the environment.",
"The brand new LED illuminated Chrysler wing logo, as well as the steering wheel, front seats inserts and door sills, will be all made from recycled music CDs.",
"Chrysler's CEO, Christine Feuell, also said: \"All of the design elements being very modern and sleek and aerodynamic, with the use of sustainable materials, with the tune of 95% of the interior is sustainable,\" making the car not only modern but environmentally friendly."
],
[
"Technology",
"Chrysler had also plans to use very advanced technology in the vehicle.",
"They announced that they could make the vehicle drive endlessly on unlimited range by placing them on road lanes, equipped with Chrysler's Dynamic Wireless Power Transfer Capability technology, with sensors connecting with the other sensors below the ground to activate the electricity located below the road.The vehicle also offers 4 modes of driving, which are Prepare Mode, Entry Mode, Drive Mode, and Exit Mode.",
"These 4 modes all have different and unique abilities and commands.",
"In Prepare Modes, a virtual Stellantis AI assistant presents you with all of the day's schedules and connects any devices, such as smartphones, and can be used to send notifications.",
"The Entry Mode uses biometrics recognition, and detects if the person is the vehicle owner.",
"It also controls the Stow n' Go and detects if any items need to be stored away for storage.",
"There is also space for a small workspace that can be used to \"go to work\" while the car drives, which is an addition to this mode.",
"Drive Mode (also known as STLA AutoDrive Level 4 Autonomy) is autonomous driving.",
"Exit Mode can be used to drop off passengers or the driver and automatically drive off to park by itself, yielding nearby pedestrians with sensors.",
"On the road, it can also be used as in charge of controlling the Chill Mode, which adjusts the temperatures for the driver's and passenger's comfort.",
"It will also automatically activate the AR HUD for their in-vehicle entertainment, based on their view history, opinions, and rating.",
"The Chill Mode is not technically a mode."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Zion Lodge No. 1 F&AM"
],
[
"Introduction",
"Zion Lodge No.",
"1 of Free and Accepted Masons (F&AM), commonly known as Zion No.",
"1, is a Masonic lodge, or Blue Lodge, that confers the three degrees of Freemasonry, specifically: Entered Apprentice (EA), Fellowcraft (FC), and Master Masons (MM).Freemasonry came to the Great Lakes region in the 1700s, with Zion Lodge No.",
"1 Free and Accepted Masons (F&AM) being the earliest documented Lodge west of the Allegheny Mountains.",
"It began as a Military Lodge attached to the British 60th Royal American Regiment of Foot in Detroit, and was warranted in Detroit on April 27, 1764, by the Provincial Grand Lodge of New York.Over its history the lodge has met in many different locations, from a rustic fort blockhouse (1764), to the private residences of Worshipful Master James Donaldson (1794) or Bro.",
"John Palmer (1807), and then to Detroit's first purpose built Masonic building (1895) located at First St. and Lafayette Blvd.",
"in Detroit.",
"Since 1926, the Regular Communication meetings are held on the 1st Wednesday Monthly at 7:00 PM (except when dark during July and August), in the Greek Ionic Lodge room, located on the 5th floor Center (5C) of the Ritual Tower in the Detroit Masonic Temple, the world's largest Masonic Temple.",
"Zion Lodge No.",
"1 has called the Greek Ionic Lodge room, and the Detroit Masonic Temple, home since the temple first opened in 1926.Zion Lodge No.",
"1 as an organization is older than the United States of America (1776), State of Michigan (1837), or Grand Lodge of Michigan (1826).",
"As of 2024, Zion Lodge No.",
"1 founded in 1764 is the second oldest institution operating in the City of Detroit, after Basilica of Sainte Anne de Détroit established in 1701, which itself is the second oldest continuously operating Roman Catholic parish in America."
],
[
"History",
"Zion Lodge No.",
"1 F&AM is the earliest documented Masonic Lodge west of the Allegheny Mountains that was warranted in Detroit on April 27, 1764, by George Harison, Provincial Grand Master of the Provincial Grand Lodge of New York, with Lt. John Christie (1740-1782) of the 2nd Battalion, 60th Royal American Foot Regiment as its first Worshipful Master, Sampson Fleming (1757-1791) as Senior Warden, Josias Harper as Junior Warden.",
"Lodge No.",
"1 at Detroit (later Zion Lodge) held its first meeting “in a blockhouse of Fort Pontchartrain with a gathering of a few civilians and members of the 60th Royal American Foot Regiment.” Thirty years later, Zion Lodge No.",
"10 (now No.",
"1) was warranted in 1794 for work in Detroit, and it was in this year that \"the Detroit Masons first adopted the name Zion Lodge.",
"\"As the first Masonic lodge in the region, Zion Lodge No.",
"1 has been responsible for the creation of multiple lodges in Canada, Michigan, and Wisconsin.",
"As the population grew in the territory and Master Masons proliferated, Zion Lodge No.",
"1 and its membership “sponsored and supported other Master Masons in their desire to create additional Lodges in Upper Canada and Michigan.” In Upper Canada “Zion Lodge mothered Lodges at River La Tranche and Amherstburgh.” In Lower Canada, Zion Lodge “encouraged the establishment of a Royal Arch Chapter, Monroe Chapter No.",
"1, R.A.M.",
"which was organized April 21, 1818.” \"In addition Zion Lodge supported the founding of other Blue Lodges, including “Detroit Lodge No.",
"337 (now No.",
"2), Oakland Lodge No.",
"343 in Pontiac, Menomonie Lodge No.",
"374 in Green Bay (then a part of the Territory) and Monroe Lodge No.",
"375 in Monroe.” “These five Lodges laid plans for a Grand Lodge in the Territory to handle the growing plans for Masonry in the area.\"",
"“Eleven delegates representing Zion, Detroit, Menomanie and Monroe Lodges met in a convention in Detroit, convened specifically for the purpose of organizing a Grand Lodge.",
"Lewis Cass, Territorial Governor and Past Grand Master of Ohio, was elected to be our first Grand Master.",
"On December 27, 1826, the Grand Lodge Officers were duly installed by Most Worshipful Brother Lewis Cass, who as a Past Grand Master of Ohio was fully competent to do this work.” \"On June 24, 1826 the Grand Lodge of Michigan was established in Detroit.",
"\"In September 1817 \"the University of Michigan was assisted in its formation by Zion Lodge and its members\" that provided financial support for the newly created university, an action championed by Judge Augustus B. Woodward, Reverend John Monteith, and Father Gabriel Richard.",
"On 15 Sep 1817, Zion Lodge met and subscribed the sum of $250 in aid of the University of Michigan, payable in the sum of $50 per year.",
"Of the total amount subscribed to start the university, two-thirds came from Zion Lodge and its members.Over the course of its 260+ year history, Zion Lodge No.",
"1 has had to temporarily suspended its operations twice, first during the War of 1812 suspended between 1812 and 1816, and second when Michigan “Grand Master Cass ordered Masons to suspend their meetings in 1829” \"during the anti-masonic agitation on 1829-1845, but each time its functions were resumed.”Zion Lodge No.",
"1's charitable focus is on assistance and relief for Brothers and their families, primarily though the Jeremiah Tumey & Grand Lodge fund, and the Earl Drew Wheelchair Ramp Fund, while also supporting local Detroit community organizations including: Special Olympics, Forgotten Harvest, Autism And Us, and Sacred Heart Church.Zion Lodge No.",
"1's Jeremiah Tumey & Grand Lodge fund is used to provide grants for its distressed brothers, widows and orphans, and support the scholarship of its members children attending University or Community College.",
"The fund, created in 1963, is named for its grantor, Bro.",
"Jeremiah Tumey (1863-1944), who worked as a farmer, carpenter, and builder, and was a member of Friendship Lodge No.",
"417 (later consolidated into Zion Lodge No.",
"1).Zion Lodge No.",
"1's Earl Drew Wheelchair Ramp Fund provides funding and volunteer manpower from Zion Lodge No.",
"1, Aries Grotto, and the selfless and charitable members from other lodges including Unity Lodge No.",
"28 PHA, for building wheelchair ramps “for the physically disadvantaged to facilitate their entry/exit from their residences” within the Metro Detroit area.",
"This program is named after Bro.",
"Earl K. Drew (1914-2000), who was a member of Phoenicia Lodge No.",
"531 (later consolidated into Zion Lodge No.",
"1) and Aries Grotto MOVPER.",
"The program began ca.",
"1970 “with a simple act of kindness by one man when his friend lost full use of his foot following surgery, and was in need of help entering and exiting his home.",
"This one act lead to requests for help by others, and thus the Earl Drew program was born and continues to this day.”Zion Lodge No.",
"1 provides Masonic Funeral Service and Graveside Burial Rituals for its Master Mason members in good standing, carried out at the request of a Master Mason or his family.",
"The dignified and solemn ceremony is meant to honor the life and legacy of its membership, and provide \"comfort and solace\" to those mourning.",
"It is one of the few Masonic ceremonies that are performed publicly.In mid-February, the month that celebrates US President George Washington's Birthday, Zion Lodge No.",
"1 holds the WB George Washington Ceremony in front of the 'George Washington as Master Mason' statue created by American sculptor Donald De Lue (1897-1988), which was “presented to the city of Detroit by the Grand Lodge Free and Accepted Masons of Michigan May 21 1966 in Commemoration of Ten Centuries of Freemasonry,” where the statue is located just outside of the historic Mariners' Church of Detroit.",
"The wreath laying ceremony honors “Brother President Washington and his Masonic legacy,” and has been an annual event celebrated by Zion Lodge No.",
"1 since ca.",
"2005."
],
[
"List of Charters",
"Over its 260+ year history, Zion Lodge has operated under different names and lodge numbers, seven charters/warrants, and five jurisdictions.List of charters related to Zion Lodge No.",
"1 F&AM.",
"Lodge Name & Number Charter Warrant Year(s) Jurisdiction No.",
"1 at Detroit 1764–1794 Provincial Grand Lodge of New York Zion Lodge No.",
"10 (renumbered) 1794–1806 Provincial Grand Lodge of Lower Canada at Quebec Zion Lodge No.",
"1 at Detroit 1806–1812 Grand Lodge of New York ''Suspended Activities'' 1812–1816 War of 1812 Zion Lodge No.",
"62 (renumbered) 1816–1819 Grand Lodge of New YorkZion Lodge No.",
"3 (renumbered) 1819–1826 Grand Lodge of New YorkZion Lodge No.",
"1 1826–1829 Grand Lodge Territory of Michigan ''Suspended Activities'' 1829–1844 Anti-Masonic PeriodZion Lodge No.",
"99 (renumbered) 1844–1845 Grand Lodge of New York Zion Lodge No.",
"1 1845–Present Grand Lodge of Michigan"
],
[
"List of Past Masters",
"List of past masters of Zion Lodge No.",
"1 F&AM (1764-1800).",
"Year Past Master Life Dates Occupation 1764 Christie, Lieut.",
"John 1740–1872 British soldier 1767 Fleming, Sampson 1757-1791 British commissary 1794 Donaldson, James ?",
"??",
"?-1801 Tavern keeper 1795 Donaldson, James ?",
"??",
"?-1801 Tavern keeper 1796 May, James Louis 1756-1829 Chief Justice, Court of Common Pleas 1797 May, James Louis 1756-1829 Chief Justice, Court of Common Pleas 1798 Heward, Hugh ?",
"??",
"?-1803 British fur trader 1798 Donaldson, James ?",
"??",
"?-1801 Tavern keeper 1799 Donaldson, James ?",
"??",
"?-1801 Tavern keeper 1800 Heward, Hugh ?",
"??",
"?-1803 British fur trader"
],
[
"List of famous members",
"List of famous members, and honorary members (*), of Zion Lodge No.",
"1 F&AM.",
"Name Life Dates Occupation Cass, Lewis 1782-1866 Governor of Michigan Territory DeLorean, John Z.",
"1925-2005 Automobile Businessman Deutsch, Adolph 1881-1968 Banker Gilmore, Horace Weldon 1918-2010 US District Judge Heineman, David Emil 1865-1935 Politician; Designer of City of Detroit Flag Macomb Jr., Alexander 1782-1841 US General Palmer, Thomas Witherell 1830-1913 US Senator Poling, Harold Arthur 1925-2012 Automobile Businessman Sibley, Solomon 1769-1846 First Mayor of Detroit Williams, Alpheus Starkey 1810-1878 Union General; US Congressman Woodward, Augustus B.",
"1774-1827 First Chief Justice of Michigan Territory *Fead, Louis H. 1877-1943 Justice, Mich. Supreme Court *Ford, Henry 1863-1947 Automobile Businessman *Ruthven, Dr. Alexander Grant 1882-1971 Professor; President, Univ.",
"of Mich."
],
[
"List of Famous Members Street Names",
"List of famous members of Zion Lodge No.",
"1 F&AM who have had streets named after them (A-C).",
"Street Name Life Dates Occupation Abbott St. Abbott, Robert 1770 -1852 Fur trader; Politician Bates St. Bates, Frederick 1777-1825 Attorney; Politician; Postmaster Brush St. Brush, Capt.",
"Elijah 1773-1813 Commander; Lawyer; Mayor Brevoort Pl.",
"Brevoort, Capt.",
"Henry Bregaw 1775-1858 Military; Silver Star Metal Canfield Ave. Canfield, Maj. Augustus 1854-1932 Military Caniff Ave. Caniff, Abraham C. 1791-1876 Judge Cass Ave. Cass, Gen. Lewis 1782-1866 Military; Politician; Governor Campeau St. Campeau, Joseph 1769-1863 Businessman; Real Estate Conant Ave. Conant, Harry Armitage 1844-1925 Politician Cook St. Cook, Levi 1792-1866 Businessman; Mayor Tumey Ave. Tumey, Jeremiah 1863-1944 Farmer; Carpenter"
],
[
"List of Historical Markers",
"List of Historical Markers related to Zion Lodge No.",
"1 F&AM.",
"* '''Lewis Cass''', Michigan Governor, General, and first Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Michigan, in Cassopolis, MI.",
"* '''John Christie''', first Worshipful Master of Lodge No.",
"1 of Detroit in 1764 (later Zion Lodge No.",
"1), in Charleston, SC.",
"* '''Forged Peace Monument''', War of 1812 Bicentennial (1812-2012), in Amherstburg, Ontario, Canada.",
"* '''Zion Lodge No.",
"1, F. and A. M.''', the earliest documented Masonic Lodge west of the Allegheny Mountains established in 1764, in Detroit, MI."
],
[
"Selected Bibliography",
"Great Lakes Masonic Conclave Historical Souvenir 1764-2014.Detroit : Zion Lodge No.1 F. & A.M., 2014.Morang, GN.",
"Hunting for manuscripts.",
"1901.Available: https://dr.library.brocku.ca/bitstream/handle/10464/4848/huntingformanuscripts1901.pdf?sequence=1&isAllowed=yNichols, Kevin H., \"Frontier Freemasons: Masonic Networks Linking The Great Lakes To The Atlantic World, 1750-1820\" (2020).",
"Wayne State University Dissertations.",
"2500.https://digitalcommons.wayne.edu/oa_dissertations/2500One Hundred Fiftieth Anniversary: Zion Lodge No.",
"1 F. & A. M. 1764-1914.Chartered April 27, 1764.Detroit?, 1914.Available: https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015024478466&seq=1Smith, J. Fairbairn and Fey, Charles.",
"History of Freemasonry in Michigan (Vol.",
"1).",
"Most Worshipful Grand Lodge Free and Accepted Mason of Michigan, Michigan, 1963.Available: https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015071414471&seq=1Smith, James Fairbairn.",
"Masonic Temple, Detroit, Michigan: Romantic Development of the Meeting Place of Detroit Freemasons from Rugged Block House in 1764 to Largest and Most Beautiful Masonic Temple in the Entire World.",
"Detroit: s. n., 194-?.",
"Available: https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015071313293&seq=7State of Michigan Masonic Grand Lodge Proceedings.",
"George Washington Masonic Memorial Collections, 2024.Available: http://gwm.lunaimaging.com/luna/servlet/GWM~35~35Zion Lodge Number One is Celebrating its Two Hundredth Anniversary from Seventeen Sixty Four to Nineteen Sixty Four.",
"Detroit, Mich.: Zion Lodge No.",
"1, 1964.Available: https://detp.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/default/search/detailnonmodal/ent:$002f$002fSD_ILS$002f0$002fSD_ILS:1419904/oneZion Lodge No.",
"1 Minutes of Meetings, Dec. 19, 1794 - Mar.",
"2, 1829.5 volumes; Detroit Public Library, Burton Historical Collection (74D4 366.1 Z6H6); Grand Lodge of A.F.",
"& A.M. of Canada Library and Archives (Hamilton, ON).",
"Available: https://search.worldcat.org/title/23304540"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"RLT"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''RLT''' may refer to:* Raleigh Little Theatre, a community theatre in Raleigh, North Carolina* Rational living therapy, a form of cognitive behavioral therapy* Real-life experience (transgender), the duration of time required for gender affirming treatments* Regimental Landing Team, a type of marine expeditionary brigade* Research in Learning Technology, an open access peer-reviewed academic journal* Arlit Airport, the IATA code RLT"
],
[
"See also",
"* Shri R.L.T.",
"College of Science"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Count 'Em"
],
[
"Introduction",
"\"'''Count 'Em'''\" is a song by Brandon Lake.",
"The song was released on August 4, 2023, as the second single from his fourth studio album, ''Coat of Many Colors'' (2023).",
"Lake co-wrote the song with Hank Bentley and Jacob Sooter.",
"Jacob Sooter and Hank Bentley worked on the production of the single.The song peaked at number 19 on the US Hot Christian Songs chart published by ''Billboard''."
],
[
"Background",
"On July 31, 2023, Lake announced that he will embark on the Coat of Many Colors Tour in the fall of 2023, and that \"Count 'Em\" will be released on August 4, 2023.",
"\"Count 'Em\" was released as the second single from the album, along with its accompanying music video, on August 4, 2023."
],
[
"Writing and development",
"Lake shared the story behind the song in an interview with ''American Songwriter'', saying:"
],
[
"Composition",
"\"Count 'Em\" is a rock song containing hip-hop influence and gospel choir background vocals.",
"The song is composed in the key of C with a tempo of 70 beats per minute and a musical time signature of ."
],
[
"Critical reception",
"Writing for Air1, Linday Williams opined on the song: \"With dark undertones of synth-heavy pop and a rapid-fire, hip-hop inflected delivery, \"Count 'Em\" is a lyrically rich single that doesn't fit the typical worship mold, yet holds a high reverence for the fear of God.\"",
"Reviewing for Jesus Freak Hideout, Matthew Spiker said \"\"Count 'Em\" is easily the heaviest song on the album and has one of the best hooks.\"",
"Lindsay Williams in her K-Love review wrote: \"The fiery track is full of dark, moody production and a spitfire spoken-word delivery, swiftly proving Lake's music can't be categorized, nor can it be pegged as anything other than unpredictable.",
"But that's precisely what makes him so compelling as an artist.\"",
"In a NewReleaseToday review, Jasmin Patterson said of the song: \"The grit and edge in this one fit the subject matter of how powerful and victorious God is. \""
],
[
"Commercial performance",
"\"Count 'Em\" debuted at number 27 on the US Hot Christian Songs chart dated August 19, 2023, concurrently charting at number six on the Christian Digital Song Sales chart, and number 21 on the Rock Digital Song Sales chart.",
"The song peaked at number 19 on the US Hot Christian Songs chart dated December 16, 2023,"
],
[
"Music videos",
"Brandon Lake released the official music video of \"Couont 'Em\" through their YouTube channel on August 4, 2023.Lake also released the lyric video for the song via YouTube on the same day.",
"On January 19, 2024, Lake released the live performance video of the song recorded during the Summer Worship Nights tour on YouTube."
],
[
"Track listing"
],
[
"Charts",
"===Weekly charts===+ Weekly chart performance for \"Count 'Em\" Chart (2023–2024) Peak position US Rock Digital Song Sales (''Billboard'') 21===Year-end charts===+ Year-end chart performance for \"Count 'Em\" Chart (2023) Position US Christian Songs (''Billboard'') 98"
],
[
"Release history",
"+ Release history for \"Count 'Em\" Region Date Format Label Ref.",
"Various August 4, 2023 Provident Label Group"
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* on PraiseCharts"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Ortunho"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Jorge Carlos Carneiro''' (1 October 1935 – 6 December 2002), better known as '''Ortunho''', was a Brazilian professional footballer who played as a left back."
],
[
"Career",
"Born in Porto Alegre, he got his nickname from Washington Ortuño, a Uruguayan who played for SC Internacional in the 1940s.",
"He began his career at Nacional de Porto Alegre, even being called up for the Brazilian team that competed in the 1956 Panamerican Championship.",
"He was taken to Vasco da Gama already in 1956 as a bet, to be Coronel replacement.",
"Ortunho was champion of Campeonato Carioca twice and of the Rio-São Paulo Tournament, as a reserve, but was a starter in the dispute for the Teresa Herrera Trophy on Vasco tour of Europe.In 1958 he arrived at Grêmio, where he remained until 1967, and made 417 appearances, winning nine state titles with the club.",
"An idol of the club, he was even attacked with a glass bottle after a great performance in a Gre-Nal.",
"In 1966, he suffered a knee injury that sidelined him for a large part of that season, returning in 1967 but without the same capacity as before.",
"He still played for EC Metropol and EC Cruzeiro before retiring in 1969.Ortunho also made 4 appearances for the Brazil national team in total, with emphasis on his participation in the 1956 and 1960 Panamerican Championship."
],
[
"Honours",
";Vasco da Gama*Campeonato Carioca: 1956, 1958*Torneio Rio-São Paulo: 1958*Teresa Herrera Trophy: 1957*Tournoi de Paris: 1957;Grêmio*Campeonato Gaúcho: 1958, 1959, 1960, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967*: 1962*Campeonato Citadino de Porto Alegre: 1958, 1959, 1960, 1964, 1965;Brazil*Panamerican Championship: 1956"
],
[
"Death",
"Ortunho died on 6 December 2002, in Porto Alegre, due to a cardiac arrest."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* Ortunho at ogol.com.br *"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Tomás de Melo"
],
[
"Introduction",
"D. '''Tomás José de Melo''' (20 September 1742 – ?)",
"was a Portuguese nobleman, naval officer and colonial administrator, Governor of Pernambuco from 1787 to 1798."
],
[
"Early life and military career",
"leftHe was born in the ''freguesia'' of Mercês, Lisbon, on 20 September 1742 to D. António José de Melo and D. Mariana Joaquina de Mendonça, and baptized four days later, on 24 September 1742.He was a descendant of the Marquises of Alegrete, in other words, first nobility of the court.He began his military career and enlisted as ''soldado'' at age 14, in 1755.In 1761, he passed to the post of ''guarda-marinha'', being the first of his class.",
"In the same year, he was nominated ''capitão-tenente'', function who exerted for twenty years, seven of them in India.",
"In 1780, he was promoted to ''capitão de mar e guerra'' and participated in the attack on Algiers, captaining the frigate ''Golfinho''.",
"In 1784, he was elevated to the function of ''coronel do mar''."
],
[
"Governor of Pernambuco and later life",
"On 11 August 1786, he was nominated governor and captain general of Pernambuco, of which he took office on 11 December 1787.Ten years later, received his last mercy: he was graced by the regent D. João, with the post of graduated ''chefe de esquadra''.",
"His trajectory in the captaincy was long, just like its predecessor: he was responsible for the administration of the captaincy from 11 December 1787 until 29 December 1798, when he was removed from the government.D.",
"Tomás de Melo needed to deal with the rise of the cultivation of cotton, which dismantled the supply of staple foods in the captaincy, and faced a period of three years of severe drought, reducing the production of flour.",
"After the drought, the cultivation of cotton to the profitable external market also did not contributed to the production of food to the population: it was better and easier to sell cotton to Europe than cultivate flour.",
"Thus, the production of cotton duplicated in six years: 9,000 sacks exported in 1792 and 18,000 in 1798.The governor also had to deal with the constant incursions of French ships on the northeastern coast, which reinstalled forced recruitment.In 1798, his government was denounced two times to the Overseas Council.",
"One of the denounces was made by António de Deus da Paz, a solicitor and accountant, and the other was made by Jerónimo José Gomes, a judge.",
"The governor was accused of nepotism, smuggling, fraud, and selling military ranks.",
"He was fired by royal charter of 20 August 1798, and on 29 December 1798, he handed over the government to a ''junta'', composed by the Bishop of Olinda, D. José Joaquim da Cunha de Azeredo Coutinho, ''chefe de esquadra'' Pedro Severim, Intendant of the Navy, and ''desembargador'' António Luís Pereira da Cunha, ''ouvidor-geral'' of the ''comarca''.",
"He was arrested together with his servant, Domingos José Fidélis, and they were sent to Bahia.",
"He was eventually released from prison, acquitted, and returned to Portugal, while Domingos José Fidélis was sent to Lisbon.He did not get married, however he had 2 children in Pernambuco, when he was governor: D. Mariana Joaquina Rosa do Carmo and D. António José de Melo."
],
[
"References",
"=== Citations ====== Bibliography ===* *"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Filmmaker R&K"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Filmmaker R&K''' () is a film production company based in Seoul, South Korea.",
"Established in 2005, the company has produced 18 films since their founding.",
"Their notable work mostly directed by Ryoo Seung-wan such as ''Veteran'' (2015), ''The Battleship Island'' (2017), ''Escape from Mogadishu'' (2021) and ''Smugglers'' (2023).",
"They also has other projects from other directors such as ''Exit'' (2019), ''Hostage: Missing Celebrity'' (2021)."
],
[
"History",
"Director Ryoo Seung-wan and Kang Hye-jeong coined the name '''Filmmaker R&K''' () since they made their first short film together in 1996.The company was named after both of their surnames.",
"Its Chinese characters have a meaning of being soft on the outside and strong on the inside, but it also represents Ryoo Seung-wan on the outside and Kang Hye-jeong on the inside.",
"'''Filmmaker R&K''' formally established on May 4, 2005.Director Ryoo Seung-wan and Kang Hye-jeong used the bonus that Ryoo received for film ''Arahan'' as capital for the company's establishment.",
"Kang Hye-jeong has been serving as the CEO since its establishment."
],
[
"Production",
"Filmmaker R&K first film production after its establishment was ''The City of Violence'' (2006), a South Korean action thriller film co-written and directed by Ryoo Seung-wan, who stars in the film opposite action director and longtime collaborator Jung Doo-hong.In 2017, Filmmaker R&K established a joint production system with Film K starting with ''The Battleship Island''.",
"Followed by ''On Your Wedding Day'' and ''Svaha: The Sixth Finger''."
],
[
"Filmography",
"=== Short ===+Short film creditsYearTitleDirectorCredited asNoteEnglishKorean1996 ''Transmutated Head'' 변질헤드Ryoo Seung-wanInvestorDebut work1999''Rumble''패싸움1999''Our Contemporaries''현대인2000''Dachimawa Lee''다찌마와 LEEProducer2006''Hey Man''남자니까 아시잖아요?short film from ''If You Were Me 2''2009''Come Visit Korea''한국 놀러오세요KTO mini-movie''Timeless''타임리스MotoKlassic short film2011''Time''타임ProducerMBC Documentary=== Film ===+Filmmaking creditsYearTitleDirectorEnglishKorean2000''Die Bad''죽거나 혹은 나쁘거나Ryoo Seung-wan2002''No Blood No Tears''피도 눈물도 없이2004''Arahan''아라한 장풍대작전2005''Crying Fist''주먹이 운다2006''The City of Violence''짝패2008''Dachimawa Lee''다찌마와 리: 악인이여 지옥행 급행열차를 타라!2010''''해결사Kwon Hyuk-jae''The Unjust''부당거래Ryoo Seung-wan2013''The Berlin File''베를린Ryoo Seung-wan2014 ''One Summer Night'' 인생은 새옹지마 Kim Tae-yong ''Mad Sad Bad''신촌좀비만화2015''Veteran''베테랑Ryoo Seung-wan2016''Misbehavior''여교사Kim Tae-yong2017''The Battleship Island''군함도Ryoo Seung-wan2017''On Your Wedding Day''너의 결혼식Lee Seok-geun2019''Svaha: The Sixth Finger''사바하Jang Jae-hyun''Exit''엑시트Lee Sang Geun''Start-Up''시동Choi Jeong-yeol2021''Escape from Mogadishu''모가디슈Ryoo Seung-wan''Hostage: Missing Celebrity''인질Pil Kam-sung2023 ''Smugglers'' 밀수 Ryoo Seung-wan 2024 ''Dr.",
"Cheon and Lost Talisman'' 천박사 퇴마 연구소: 설경의 비밀 Kim Seong-sik"
],
[
"Accolades",
"+Awards and nominationsAwardYearCategoryRecipient(s)Result 10th Asian Film Awards 2016 Best Film ''Veteran'' 52nd Baeksang Arts Awards 2016 Best Film ''Veteran'' 56th Baeksang Arts Awards 2020 Best Film ''Exit'' 58th Baeksang Arts Awards 2022 Grand Prize – Film''Escape from Mogadishu'' Best Film 36th Blue Dragon Film Awards 2015 Best Film ''Veteran'' 40th Blue Dragon Film Awards 2019 Best Film ''Exit'' 42nd Blue Dragon Film Awards2021 Best Film''Escape from Mogadishu'' Audience Choice Award for Most Popular Film Best Film ''Hostage: Missing Celebrity'' 44th Blue Dragon Film Awards 2023 Best Film ''Smugglers'' 25th Buil Film Awards 2016 Best Film ''Veteran'' 30th Buil Film Awards 2021 Best Film ''Escape from Mogadishu'' 32nd Buil Film Awards 2023 Best Film ''Smugglers'' Fantasporto 2021 Best Orient Express Film ''Escape from Mogadishu'' 22nd Far East Film Festival 2020 White Mulberry Award as Best First Film ''Exit'' 52nd Grand Bell Awards 2015 Best Film ''Veteran'' 59th Grand Bell Awards 2023 Best Film ''Smugglers'' 35th Korean Association of Film Critics Awards 2015 Critics' Top 10 Films of the Year ''Veteran'' Best Film ''Veteran'' 37th Korean Association of Film Critics Awards 2017 Critics' Top 10 Films of the Year''The Battleship Island'' 39th Korean Association of Film Critics Awards 2019 Critics' Top 10 Films of the Year ''Exit'' 8th Korean Film Writers Association Awards 2021 Best Film ''Escape from Mogadishu'' 11th Max Movie Awards 2016 Best Film ''Veteran'' 1st The Seoul Awards2017Best Film''The Battleship Island'' 48th Sitges Film Festival 2015 Casa Asia Award(Asia Focus - Best Film) ''Veteran'' 50th Sitges Film Festival 2017Best Feature-length Film ''The Battleship Island''"
],
[
"See also",
"* Ryoo Seung-wan"
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"*"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Fernando Casós Flores"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Fernando Casós Flores''' (Trujillo; – Lima; ) was a Peruvian politician and writer.",
"He played an important role in the coup d'état against José Balta in 1872, serving as Secretary General of the country during the short presidency of Tomás Gutiérrez.",
"After the violent events of July 26 and 27, Casós resigned and sought refuge in France's diplomatic mission, later emigrating to Chile where he defended his actions through his book, ''Defensa de Fernando Casós''."
],
[
"See also",
"*1872 Peruvian coup d'état"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Silvester Belt"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Silvestras Beltė''' (born 26 November 1997), professionally known as '''Silvester Belt''', is a Lithuanian singer and songwriter.",
"He is set to represent at the Eurovision Song Contest 2024 with the song \"\"."
],
[
"Early life",
"Beltė was born in Kaunas, Lithuania.",
"He graduated from the University of Westminster in London with a degree in Commercial Music Performance.",
"After graduating, he returned to Lithuania to work on new electronic/pop materials."
],
[
"Career",
"In 2010, Beltė competed in ''Vaikų Eurovizijos nacionalinė atranka'', the Lithuanian preselection for the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2010.He performed the song \"Pi-pa-po\" and qualified to the final, later placing 8th out of 12 finalists.In 2017, Beltė competed and later won the Lithuanian reality competition television show (I Am a Superhit).",
"Upon winning, he moved from his hometown to Vilnius, where he later released his debut single, \"Noise\".",
"Shortly after winning the show, he worked behind the scenes of the television show , the Lithuanian counterpart of the reality competition ''The Bar''.",
"The following year, he competed in the sixth season of ''X Faktorius'', the Lithuanian version of ''The X Factor'', where he was eliminated in the fourth week.On 19 December 2023, it was announced that Beltė would be competing in ''Eurovizija.LT'', Lithuania's national selection to select the country's entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 2024, with the song \"\".",
"He was drawn to compete in the first semi-final, which he won, qualifying to the final.",
"He went on to win the competition, earning the right to represent the country at the contest."
],
[
"Artistry",
"Beltė describes his music as mainly pop, with some electronic and rave influences.",
"He cites Troye Sivan as his \"all time inspiration.\""
],
[
"Discography",
"=== Singles ======= As lead artist ==== Title Year Peak chart positions Album or EP LTU \"Pi-Pa-Po\" 2010 — \"Noise\" 2017 — \"\" — \"Enough 4 U\" 2020 — \"\" 2022 — \"\" 2023 — \"\" 2024 1 \"—\" denotes a recording that did not chart or was not released in that territory.==== As featured artist ==== Title Year Peak chart positions Album or EP LTU \"My Drug\"(Romen Jewels featuring Silvester Belt) 2018 — \"\"( featuring Silvester Belt) 2022 73 ''Apkabinti Prisiminimus'' \"—\" denotes a recording that did not chart or was not released in that territory."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Dana Tippin Cutler"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Dana Tippin Cutler''' is a lawyer and news personality.",
"She and her husband, Keith Cutler, are the first married couple to preside over a television court show, Couples Court With the Cutlers.",
"Cutler was the first Black woman elected as Missouri Bar president."
],
[
"Biography",
"Dana Tippin is the daughter of a lawyer, James Tippin.Dana Tippin attended Spelman College, earning her bachelor's degree in English.",
"While there, she began dating Keith Cutler.",
"The couple married on June 10, 1989.They have three sons.Cutler earned her law degree from the University of Missouri-Kansas City Law School.Cutler is a partner at her father's firm, James W. Tippin & Associates, where she focuses on education law and civil defense litigation.In 2016, Cutler was the first Black woman elected to serve as the Missouri Bar president.",
"In the position, she created the Courageous Collaboration program, which brings lawyers together to discuss implicit bias and unintentional judgment, for which she received a Partnership Award from the American Bar Association.Cutler is a DEI expert and teaches courses around the country.In 2017, \"Couples Court With the Cutlers\" debuted.",
"In the show, the Cutlers advise couples struggling with infidelity allegations.",
"The show was nominated for the Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Legal/Courtroom Program in 2018 and 2019.The show was canceled in 2020 and rebooted in 2023.In 2019, the Cutlers appeared in the Celebrity Judge Week of Who Wants to Be a Millionaire, winning $51,000 for UNCF."
],
[
"Awards and honors",
"* 2014: Litigation Practitioner Award, Missouri Lawyers* 2017: Partnership Award, American Bar Association* 2017: President's Award, University of Missouri-Kansas City Law School* 2018: Woman of the Year, Missouri Lawyer Weekly* 2018: Alumni Achievement Award, University of Missouri-Kansas City Law School* 2022: Purcell Professionalism Award, The Missouri Bar* 2023: National Conference of Bar Presidents Fellows Award"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Where the Body Was"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''Where the Body Was''''' is a standalone graphic novel, created by the multiple Eisner Award-winning duo Ed Brubaker and Sean Phillips.",
"It was published by Image Comics on December 13, 2023.The plot revolves around a murder mystery in the suburbs on the summer of 1984.The story is told from the perspective of multiple characters and jumps back and forth in time.Brubaker called the story \"the strangest and most experimental thing\" he and Phillips have made during their collaboration of over 20 years.",
"The plot of the book was inspired by events in Brubaker's life as a teenager in Southern California."
],
[
"Critical reception",
"'''''Where the Body Was''''' received positive reviews, earning an average score of 9.7 based on 6 critic reviews at the review aggregation website Comic Book Roundup.",
"Nathan Cabaniss called the book an \"ambitious and wide-ranging murder mystery.\"",
"while Brad Gullickson notes the book \"masterfully propels the reader\"."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"James Zimmerman (politician)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''James F. Zimmerman''' is an American politician from Kentucky who was a member of the Kentucky House of Representatives from 1989 to 1999.Zimmerman was first elected in 1988, defeating incumbent Democratic representative Bob Jones for reelection.",
"He did not seek reelection in 1998."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Slavery in the Comoros"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Slavery''' existed in the Comoros until 1904.The Comoros was as a player in the Indian Ocean slave trade, where slaves from the Swahili coast of Eastern Africa were trafficked across the Indian Ocean to Oman in the Arabian Peninsula, and was one of the major players of the trade alongside the Zanzibar slave trade."
],
[
"History",
"Slavery are noted to have existed in the Comoros as long as the history of the islands is documented, and was possibly introduced by the Arab slave trade."
],
[
"Comoros slave trade",
"After the 1820s, the Comoros slave trade expanded to a major part of the Indian Ocean slave trade, which was very lucrative and became one of the main incomes for the islands until the end of the 19th-century.The Arabian dhow slaveships, was normally rented or a part of a commercial enterprice, with an Arab and Swaihili crew, partially or fully enslaved, in which the profit was shared between the owner, the captain and the crew (the enslaved crew members having to give half of their salary to their enslaver).Along with Zanzibar, the Comoros exported slaves to Oman on the Arabian Peninsula.The Comoros became a middle stop of the slave trade between the Swahili coast of Eastern Africa to French Réunion when slavery was abolished on Réunion and replaced by the engagé-system of indentured labor (1848–1864), when slaves were shipped to the Comoros, and then from the Comoros to Réunion as free indentured workers.",
"The Comoros bought slaves from Portuguese Mozambique or the Arab slave traders of the Swahili coast, such as the Zanzibar slave trade, Ouitangonha, Angoche or Kilwa, who exported numerous makua-slaves to the Comoros.",
"On the Comoros, the mainland slaves were kept for a year, after which they were exported to Réunion, officially as free indentured worker from the Comoros.The Comoros also exported slaves to Madagascar until at least the 1860s.In order to avoid the British Anti Slavery Patrol Fleet on the Indian Ocean, the slave ships from Zanzibar as well as from the Comoros used false papers from French Mayotte in the Comoros to give a false destination for their trip and avoid British confiscation."
],
[
"Slave market",
"In the 16th-century, the Comoros became a harbor for European (Portuguese and Dutch) ships, which anchored to buy food supplies on their way between Madagascar and India, and to meet the food trade demand the Comorans produced more food by the labor of slaves imported from Madagascar and Portuguese Mozambique.During the major Comoros slave trade of the 19th-century, the already existing slavery on the Comoros expanded to major proportions, until 40 percent of the population were slaves in the 1860s.The slaves lived in slave quarters in the stone cities and in slave villages on the countryside.",
"Male slaves were trained to be craftsmen to maintain the stone cities and agricultural laborers, and female slaves were used as house slaves or concubines (sex slaves)."
],
[
"Abolition",
"The Comoros became a French protectorat in 1841 but was not a French colony and thereby not subjected to French law, which ment slavery was not automatically abolished when France abolished slavery in 1848.An exception was the island of Mayotte, which did become a French colony and slavery was indeed abolished in the 1840s.Slavery was finnally abolished in 1904.The former slaves however kept living in their former homes, and kept working with the same tasks for the same people and in practice continued to live as they did during slavery as late as the 1970s."
],
[
"See also",
"* Red Sea slave trade* Indian Ocean slave trade* History of slavery in the Muslim world* History of concubinage in the Muslim world* Human trafficking in the Middle East"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"2018 Connecticut Secretary of the State election"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''2018 Connecticut Secretary of the State election''' took place on November 6, 2018, to elect the next Secretary of the State of Connecticut.",
"Incumbent Democrat Denise Merrill won re-election to a third term."
],
[
"Democratic primary",
"===Candidates=======Nominee====*Denise Merrill, incumbent secretary of the state"
],
[
"Republican primary",
"===Candidates=======Nominee====*Susan Chapman, candidate for first selectman of Fairfield in 2017"
],
[
"Third-party candidates and independent candidates",
"===Working Families===The Working Families Party endorsed Merrill, giving her access to a second ballot line.",
";Official designee*Denise Merrill, incumbent secretary of state===Independent Party of Connecticut===The Independent Party of Connecticut endorsed Chapman, giving her access to a second ballot line.",
";Official designee*Susan Chapman, candidate for first selectman of Fairfield in 2017===Green Party=======Nominee====*S. Michael DeRosa, former nominee for U.S. House of Representatives, secretary of the state, and state senator===Libertarian Party=======Nominee====*Heather Lynn Sylvestre Gwynn"
],
[
"General election",
"===Results==="
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Time of the Serpent"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''Time of the Serpent''''' is a 1958 British radio play by Bruce Stewart about Eliza Fraser.",
"It was one of Stewart's first radio plays in England.",
"He also appeared in the production.",
"''Practical Wireless'' called it \"an original and refreshing play\"."
],
[
"Original cast",
"*Joan Hart as Mrs Fraser:*Andrew Sachs as Lieutenant Rettar*Frank Windsor as Captain Marston*Stephen Jack as Johnny, an aborigine*Jack MacGowran as Bracefell, a convict*Bruce Stewart as The Storyteller"
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* Time of the Serpent at Genome* Time of the Serpent at AustLit"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Billy Polston"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Billy Dale Polston''' (May 5, 1937 – January 2, 2001) was an American politician from Kentucky who was a member of the Kentucky House of Representatives from 1997 to 2001.Polston was first elected in 1996, defeating incumbent Republican representative Ray Mullinix for renomination.",
"He did not seek reelection in 2000.His wife, Donnie, lost the Republican nomination to James Comer.He died in January 2001 at age 63.He died the day after his second term in the legislature ended."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"2024 League1 Ontario season"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''2024 Men's League1 Ontario season''' will be the tenth of League1 Ontario, a Division 3 men's soccer league in the Canadian soccer pyramid and the highest level of soccer based in the Canadian province of Ontario.",
"Starting from this season, the league will split into three divisions with promotion and relegation between them.The Premier division will be composed by 12 clubs, the Championship division by 10 clubs, all returning from last season.",
"The League2 Ontario will be made up by three conferences containing reserve teams and newly licensed clubs."
],
[
"League1 Ontario Premier",
"League1 Ontario Premier will be composed by 12 teams, all coming back from the 2023 League1 Ontario season.",
"Those clubs have qualified to the Premier division by finishing in the top half of the combined standings of the previous two seasons, with the exception of the Electric City FC, which have folded, being then replaced by the Woodbridge Strikers SC.The 12 teams will face each other twice, once at home and once away and the club at the top of the standings will be crowned as League1 Ontario champions and gain a berth for the 2025 Canadian Championship.",
"The last placed team will be automatically relegated, while the 11th placed club will play a play-off game against the 2nd placed club of the Championship to stay in the league.===Clubs=== Team City Principal stadium Head coach '''Alliance United FC''' Markham Varsity Stadium / Birchmount Stadium '''Blue Devils FC''' Oakville Sheridan College - Trafalgar '''Burlington SC''' Burlington Corpus Christi CSS '''Guelph United F.C.'''",
"Guelph Centennial Bowl '''Hamilton United''' Hamilton Ron Joyce Stadium, McMaster University '''North Toronto Nitros''' North York (Toronto) Downsview Turf '''ProStars FC''' Brampton Victoria Park Stadium '''Scrosoppi FC''' Milton Bishop Reding CSS '''Sigma FC''' Mississauga Paramount Fine Foods Centre / Tim Hortons Field '''Simcoe County Rovers FC''' Barrie J.C Massie Field, Georgian College '''Vaughan Azzurri''' Vaughan North Maple Regional Park '''Woodbridge Strikers''' Woodbridge (Vaughan) Vaughan Grove===Standings======Promotion playoffs===A playoff will be played between the 11th placed team in the Premier and the 2nd placed team in the Championship in a single game for a place in the top tier in 2025."
],
[
"League1 Ontario Championship",
"League1 Ontario Championship is composed of 10 teams, 9 of those returning from the 2023 League1 Ontario season, while the final one has yet to be confirmed.",
"Those clubs have qualified for the Championship division by finishing in the bottom half of the combined standings of the previous two seasons of League1 Ontario.The 10 teams will face each other twice, once at home and once away for a total of 18 games.",
"The club at the top of the standings will be crowned as Championship division winners and will be promoted to the 2025 League1 Ontario Premier.",
"The 2nd ranked team in the standings will face the 11th placed team in the Premier division to gain promotion into the top division for the next season.",
"The team last in the standings will face the winner of the League2 Ontario play-offs winner to stay in the league.",
"There will not be direct relegation to League2 Ontario for the 2024 season because the Championship division will expand to 12 teams in 2025.===Confirmed clubs=== Team City Principal stadium Head coach '''BVB IA Waterloo''' Waterloo RIM Park '''Darby FC''' Whitby Whitby Soccer Centre '''FC London''' London Tricar Field '''Master's Futbol''' Scarborough (Toronto) L'Amoreaux Park '''North Mississauga SC''' Mississauga Churchill Meadows (Mattamy Sports Park) '''Pickering FC''' Pickering Pickering Soccer Centre/Kinsmen Park '''St.",
"Catharines Roma Wolves''' St. Catharines Roma Park – Under Armour Field '''Unionville Milliken SC''' Unionville (Markham) Ontario Soccer Centre '''Windsor City FC''' Windsor St. Clair College ===Standings======Promotion playoffs===The two losing semi-finalists of League2 Ontario will face against each others, the winner will then play against the 10th placed team in the Championship to get promoted to the Championship for the 2025 season."
],
[
"League2 Ontario",
"League2 Ontario clubs will be divided in three regional conferences.",
"Those clubs will be either the \"B\" team of Premier and Championship clubs or newly licensed clubs.All teams will face each other team in their conference twice, once at home and once away.",
"The winners of the three conferences plus the best 2nd placed team will qualify for the League2 play-offs, made up by two semi.finals and the final.",
"The winner of the play-offs will be crowned as League2 winner and will be automatically promoted to the 2025 League1 Ontario Championship alongside the losing finalist as the Championship division will expand to 12 teams for the next season.",
"The losing semi-finalists will play each other in the promotion play-offs and the winner will finally face the last placed club of the Championship division to eventually replace it in the 2nd division.===Confirmed clubs=== Team City Principal stadium Head Coach '''The Borough FC''' Scarborough (Toronto) Birchmount Stadium '''Rush Canada SA''' Oakville River Oaks Park '''Sudbury Cyclones''' Sudbury James Jerome Sports Complex"
],
[
"L1 Cup",
"The L1 Cup is a league cup tournament that will be contested by teams from all three tiers of League1 Ontario.",
"The Cup will be returning after a five season hiatus, having last been played in 2018.All 25 \"A\" teams will participate in the five-round knockout competition, which will be played concurrently with the league season.",
"Eighteen clubs will enter the first round, while seven clubs from the Premier Division will get a bye to the round of 16.A draw will be held on February 22, 2024, and the first round is scheduled to begin on the week of April 15."
],
[
"U20 Reserve Division",
"The league will continue to operate a reserve division (however, unlike previous years where there were both U19 and U21 divisions, there will be a single U20 division).",
"The reserve division will be split into regional conferences.",
"It is not part of the regular pyramid and teams are not eligible for promotion."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"*"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"First Olynthian War"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''First Olynthian War 382-379 BC.'''",
"War of Sparta, Macedonia and their allies against the cities of the Chalcidian League, led by Olynthus.The reasons were, firstly, the strengthening of the Chalcidian League led by Olynthus, which created a threat to Macedonia, and secondly, the desire of Sparta to establish its dominance in Northern Greece."
],
[
"Background",
"In 393/392 BC.",
"Macedonia was invaded by the Illyrians, who defeated Amyntas III and drove him out of the country.",
"Trying to enlist the help of Olynthus, Aminta transferred part of the border territory to this policy.",
"However, there is no information that Olynthus provided the overthrown king with any assistance.",
"Amyntas is believed to have fled from Macedonia to Thessaly, where he had supporters who soon helped him return to the throne.Some time later (probably c. 391 BC), a 50-year treaty was concluded between Macedonia and the Chalcisian League.",
"Part of the text of this treaty was found on a stone at Olynthus.",
"There is talk of a military alliance, and rules are established for the export of timber, a strategic raw material, the export of which was previously under the control of Macedonia.",
"From now on, the Chalcidians were allowed to freely export resin and wood to build ships.",
"Only to export spruce it was necessary to obtain permission from the king and pay duties.",
"In the political part of the agreement, the parties agreed not to conclude, except by common consent, treaties of friendship with Amphipolis, Akanthos, and Bottieya.The main points of the treaty were in the interests of Olynthus, who, in addition to unheard of trade privileges, achieved the isolation of his rivals in the region.",
"Over the next few years, the economic and political position of the Chalcidian League continued to strengthen, while Macedonia remained very vulnerable.In the mid-380s.",
"BC.",
"The Illyrians again intensified their pressure on their neighbors: in 385/384 BC.",
"At the instigation of the Syracusan tyrant Dionysius the Elder they attacked the Epirus Kingdom to restore the exiled king Alcetes to the throne.",
"About 15 thousand Molossians died in the battle, and then the Spartans sent army to Epirus to drive out the barbarians.Based on the story Diodorus it is assumed that the Illyrians in 383/382 BC.",
"Made a new invasion of Macedonia, and this prompted King Amyntas to make additional concessions to the Chalcidians.",
"However, it is more likely that Diodorus simply duplicated the report of the 393/392 BC invasion.However, Macedonia was still weakened, and when Amyntas asked to return the lands ceded to the Chalcidians, he was refused.",
"Moreover, according to Xenophon, Olynthos continued his expansion, “taking possession of many other Macedonian cities, including even Pella, the largest city in Macedonia”.",
"Amyntas's domain was as a result reduced, it is believed, to the borders of the ancestral domain of the Argead dynasty - the region of Pieria around Aegae (Macedonia)."
],
[
"Embassies to Sparta",
"Aminta decided to turn for help to the strongest Greek power - Sparta, which, after the conclusion of the Peace of Antalcidas, had a free hand for active action in Greece.",
"The cities of Apollonia and Akanthos, which the Olynthians forced to join the Chalcidian League, also turned to Sparta with requests for help against Olynthus.",
"The ambassadors of these cities most of all emphasized that Olynthus was negotiating with the enemies of the Lacedaemonians - Athenians and Thebans, and if measures are not taken, then the Spartans may soon face a powerful coalition."
],
[
"Start of war",
"Agesilas (center)The Spartans decided to equip 10,000 troops against the Chalcidian army.",
"Since it took time to gather it, in the spring of 382 BC.",
"2,000 were sent to Chalkidiki.",
"A detachment of Neodamodes and perieks under the command of Eudàmides.",
"Arriving at the place, Eudamidas placed garrisons in the cities that asked for it, occupied Potidea, recently included in the Chalcisian League, and established his base there.",
"He had few troops for offensive operations, so the Spartan commander limited himself to the defense of the possessions of the allies.The Thebans did not dare to oppose Sparta, but took a hostile position, forbidding their citizens to participate in the campaign against Olynthus.In the summer of 382 BC.",
"The Spartans sent reinforcements to Eudamidas under the command of his brother Phoebids.",
"He, passing by Thebes, supported the oligarchic coup that brought the pro-Spartan party to power in the city.",
"A Spartan garrison.The Spartans then sent the rest of the army to Chalkidice, led by harmostom Teleutius, brother of king Agesilaus II.",
"This army was joined by contingents from the allied cities, Thebes also fielded hoplitess and cavalry."
],
[
"First battle of Olynthus",
"Spartan helmetArriving in Chalkidiki in the late summer of 382 BC.",
"Teleutius linked up with a small Macedonian army, which Amyntas was able to recruit, as well as with a selected detachment of 400 horsemen, who were brought by Derda II, the ruler of Elymyotis in Western Macedonia.",
"The combined forces of the Spartans and their allies exceeded 10,000 people.",
"Having marched with these forces to Olynthos, Teleutius defeated the Chalcidians under the walls of the city, after which he devastated the surrounding area.",
"Derda's cavalry especially distinguished itself in the battle, whose attack, in fact, decided the outcome of the battle.",
"The Olynthian infantry, however, did not suffer significant losses, since they promptly took refuge behind the city walls.The Olynthians themselves carried out successful raids on cities allied with the Spartans until Derda in the spring of 381 BC.",
"Did not defeat the cavalry detachment that invaded the lands of Apollonia."
],
[
"Second Battle of Olynthus",
"In May 381 BC.",
"Teleutius again approached Olynthos.",
"The Olynthian cavalry crossed the river that flowed near the city in order to secretly get close to the Spartan formations, but were noticed, and Teleutius ordered the chief of the peltasts Tlepolid to attack the horsemen.",
"They did not engage in battle, and went back across the river, and when the peltasts who rushed in pursuit crossed the river and went ashore, the cavalry turned around and attacked the infantrymen who did not have time to line up for battle.",
"Tlepolis and a hundred of his warriors were killed.Teleutius, according to Xenophon, flew into a rage and ordered his troops to pursue the enemy to the very city walls.",
"This was a mistake, as the Spartans, who came too close to the walls, were showered with a hail of stones and other projectiles, and were forced to retreat in disarray from the fire zone.",
"The Olynthians took advantage of their confusion and made a sortie with all their might.",
"Teleutius died in battle, and his army completely fled and took refuge in the allied cities.According to Diodorus, Spartan losses exceeded 1,200 people"
],
[
"End of the war",
"The Spartans equipped a new army led by King Agesipolis.",
"He approached Olynthos, but since the enemy did not come out to fight this time, the Spartans began to devastate the area.",
"Toroni, allied to the Olynthians, was taken.",
"Summer 380 B. Agesipolis died of fever, and the harmost Polybiades.",
"He blockaded Olynthos and starved the city into capitulation (Autumn 379 BC)The Chalcidian Union was dissolved, Olynthus became a satellite of Sparta, and the lands both ceded to the Olynthians and captured by them were returned to Macedonia."
],
[
"Result",
"The defeat of the Chalcidian League and the subjugation of Thebes significantly strengthened the Spartan hegemony, which had been shaken during the Corinthian War.",
"However, it turned out that this victory was the last for Sparta.",
"The rude and cynical policy of the Spartans, who did not care about the interests of other states, caused a response, and the last straw that broke the patience of the Greeks was the entry of the Spartan garrison into Cadmea.The Spartans liquidated the Chalcidian League on the basis of the provisions of the Peace of Antalcis, which asserted the independence of individual policies and prohibited hegemonic alliances.",
"They hoped that politically fragmented Greece would not be able to get out of their influence.",
"However, in accordance with this treaty, the Peloponnesian League led by Sparta was also subject to dissolution; however, it never occurred to the Spartans that anyone could seriously demand this.But the following year, the democratic coup took place in Thebes, and the Athenians began the formation of the anti-Spartan League, the constitution of which corresponded to the conditions of the Royal Peace.",
"The days of Spartan hegemony were numbered."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"Sources",
"* * * * Anton Powell (editor), ''A Companion to Sparta'', Hoboken, Wiley, 2018."
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Ray Mullinix"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Raymond Graham “Ray” Mullinix''' (September 4, 1948 – July 26, 2002) was an American politician from Kentucky who was a member of the Kentucky House of Representatives from 1989 to 1997.Mullinix was first elected in 1988 after incumbent representative Mae Hoover retired.",
"He was defeated for renomination in 1996 by Billy Polston.He died in July 2002 at age 53."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Amber Kraak"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Amber Kraak''' (born 29 July 1994) is a Dutch cyclist, who currently rides for UCI Women's WorldTeam ."
],
[
"Major results",
";2022: 1st Mountains classification, Tour of Scandinavia: 2nd Classic Lorient Agglomération;2023: 1st La Périgord Ladies: 1st Stage 1 (TTT) La Vuelta Femenina: 3rd Overall Tour of Scandinavia: 9th Overall Tour de Suisse;2024: 1st Stage 4 UAE Tour"
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"*"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"William Chivous Bostic Sr."
],
[
"Introduction",
"Dr. '''William Chivous Bostic, Sr.''', a prominent doctor originally from Bostic, North Carolina, lived between December 20, 1877 and September 23, 1957."
],
[
"Early life and education",
"Bostic was the son of George T. Bostic, after who, the town of Bostic was named, and Margaret Jane Bostic (née Goode).",
"When William Bostic was just 14 years old, an outbreak of measles struck the town of Bostic.",
"He assisted Dr. Guilford E. Young in caring for the affected patients, and became known to the residents as \"Doc\".He attended public schools in Bostic before going to Rutherford College, where he completed his literary course in 1896.His father experienced financial difficulties later in life, and Bostic worked as a custodian to support himself while he attended Grant University in Chattanooga, Tennessee.",
"He graduated from Grant in 1899, and received a medical degree from North Carolina Medical College in 1905, having studied pediatrics and internal diseases.",
"Bostic received additional training at the Mayo Clinic, where he had life membership of the Mayo Surgeon's Club."
],
[
"Later life",
"Dr. Bostic briefly practiced medicine in Polk County, Tennessee before joining the practice of Dr. Young in Forest City, North Carolina.",
"He authored numerous publications on medical science, including widely circulated recommendations on the improvement of rural medical care and research on jaundice, influenza and pellagra.In Forest City, Bostic helped to found the Alexander Home for Motherless Children and was a county physician as well as a company surgeon for various companies.In 1900, Bostic married Mossie Arledge with whom he had four children: Margaret, William Chivous Jr., Dorothy, and Kenneth.",
"William Chivous Bostic Jr. became an accomplished physician like his father, and graduated from the University of Pennsylvania with honors in 1926."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Ahmad Morshidi"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Ahmad Morshidi bin Abdul Rahman''' (born 24 January 1956) is a Bruneian businessman and politician who became a member of the Brunei Legislative Council (LegCo) from 2011 to 2015."
],
[
"Early life and education",
"On 24 January 1956, Abdul Morshidi was born in Brunei.",
"He obtained a Diploma in Business Studies (OND) from the United Kingdom."
],
[
"Business career",
"Abdul Morshidi went on to work in a number of private sector companies, such as Ideal Multifeed Farm (Brunei), Gadong Properties, Brunei Times, CfBT Education Services, and IDS Borneo, as a chairman, managing director, and director.",
"In addition, he belongs to a number of non-governmental organisations (NGOs), including the Brunei Darussalam International Chamber of Commerce & Industry, the Inquiry Panel of the Law Society of Brunei Darussalam, the Brunei Economic Development Board (BEDB), International School Brunei, the Brunei-China Friendship Association, and the Brunei Pakistan Friendship Association."
],
[
"Political career",
"In addition to being a member of the Brunei Darussalam delegation to the 32nd ASEAN Inter-Parliamentary Assembly in Cambodia in September 2011, the Asian Parliamentary Assembly in October 2011, the International Conference of Principles of Friendship and Cooperation in Asia, and the Ad-Hoc Committee Meeting on Protection of the Rights of Migrant Workers from 28 to 29 September in Solo, Indonesia, He was appointed as a Member of the LegCo on 1 June 2011.On 7 March 2015, Abdul Morshidi noted at a LegCo meeting that work opportunities for local children should be addressed and put into action right away because, in order to meet the objectives of Wawasan 2035, the state, the nation, and religion depend on the knowledgeable and competent human resources of the local youth as their primary source of development.",
"He also pointed out that in order to steer the public service in a more bright path, it is crucial that every person adopt a new \"mindset\" and attitude.",
"According to him, maintaining the public sector only needs a mindset that is always positive, focused on stability, and forward-thinking in order to create economic growth.At another LegCo meeting on the 23rd, he was in favour of more robust strategies for ending poverty that are managed through the use of score cards, which track progress and serve as proud role models for others to follow in escaping poverty.",
"He added that the crisis of declining oil prices had happened three or four times before the drop in prices that occurred in 2014, the most recent year of decrease."
],
[
"Personal life",
"He is the son of a nobleman, ''Pehin Orang Kaya Digadong Dato Laila Utama'' Haji Awang Abdul Rahman.",
"He has a brother named Mohammad Hanafi, founder of Hanafi Konsaltan, and Mohammad Mahdi, a diplomat."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Tegwen"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Tegwen''' is a Welsh feminine given name.",
"It derives from ''teg'' \"lovely\" and ''(g)wen'' \"blessed\"."
],
[
"People",
"People with the name Tegwen include:* Tegwen Malik (born 1975), Welsh squash player* Tegwen Matthews (born 1955), Welsh amateur golfer"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"2023 ITF World Tennis Tour Gran Canaria – Singles"
],
[
"Introduction",
"Arantxa Rus was the defending champion but lost in the semifinals to Jéssica Bouzas Maneiro.Julia Grabher won the title, defeating Bouzas Maneiro in the final, 6–4, 6–4."
],
[
"Seeds"
],
[
"Draw",
"===Finals======Top half======Bottom half==="
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* Main Draw"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Ivan Lyakhov (politician)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Ivan Andriyovych Lyakhov''' (Ukrainian: Іван Андрійович Ляхов; 6 April 1936 - 2006), was a Ukrainian politician who had served as a Member of the Verkhovna Rada from 1990 to 1994.He had been a member of Supreme Soviet of the USSR of the 11th convocation from 1984 to 1989 from the Ivano-Frankivsk region."
],
[
"Biography",
"Ivan Lyakhov was born in Kadiivka, Luhansk Oblast on 6 April 1936, to family of workers of Russian ethnicity.",
"In 1958, he graduated from the Dnepropetrovsk Mining Institute.In the same year, Lyakhov worked as a foreman in the coal industry, where he was a master of technical control, head of the technical control department of mine No.",
"22 of the \"Kirovvugilya\" trust in the Luhansk Oblast.From 1959 to 1962, he was the head of the coal beneficiation department of the \"Kirovvugil\" trust of the Luhansk region.He entered politics as he joined the Communist Party of the Soviet Union in 1962.That same year, he was the 1st secretary of the Kirov zonal industrial production committee of the Luhansk Region LKSMU.From 1963 to December 1964, he was the 2nd secretary of the Luhansk Industrial Regional Committee of the LKSMU.From 1965 to 1969, he was the 1st secretary of the Luhansk Regional Committee of the LKSU.In 1969, he was the first secretary of the Krasnodon city committee of the Communist Party of Ukraine, then became an inspector of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Ukraine.From November 1973 to October 1979, he was the first secretary of the Voroshilovgrad city committee of the Communist Party of Voroshilovgrad region.From October 1979 to 1981, he was a student of the main branch of the Academy of Social Sciences under the Central Committee of the CPSU.In 1981, after graduating from the academy, he became the secretary, then first secretary of the Ivano-Frankivsk regional committee of the Communist Party of Ukraine.",
"In 1985, he was appointed head of the department of organizational, party and personnel work of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Ukraine.In July 1981, he was the secretary of the Ivano-Frankivsk Regional Committee of the Communist Party of Ukraine.",
"In June 1983, he was demoted to the 2nd secretary of the Ivano-Frankivsk Regional Committee of the Communist Party of Ukraine.In December 1983, he was promoted to the first secretary of the Ivano-Frankivsk Regional Committee of the Communist Party of Ukraine.In 1984, Lyakhov was elected a member Supreme Soviet of the USSR.From December 1985 to February 1987, he was the head of the department of organizational and party work of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Ukraine.From February 1987 to February 1990, he was the first secretary of the Voroshilovgrad regional committee of the Communist Party of Ukraine.In February 1990, he was an inspector of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Ukraine.On 4 March 1990, Lyakov was elected as a member of parliament, a people's deputy of Ukraine of the Verkhovna Rada, gaining 62.01% of the votes and 2 applicants in the first round of elections.",
"He was sworn in to office on 5 May.",
"He was a member of the group “For Soviet Sovereign Ukraine.” Member of the Verkhovna Rada Commission on Social Policy and Labor.Among the results of Lyakhov's activities as head of the Luhansk region, one can highlight the construction of the Western filtration station and new water pipelines, strengthening the housing construction base through the construction of new DSK.In August 1991, he was the deputy head of the Luhansk Oblast Department of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Ukraine.In 1997, he had been the chairman of the board of the Luhansk Regional Socio-Community Charitable Foundation for Adaptation (social rehabilitation of persons released from prison).He died in Luhansk in 2006.In 2015, he was included in the list of persons of influences of people of communists during the decommunization laws."
],
[
"Family",
"He was married and has children."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"The Ton"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''The Ton''''' is a 1788 comedy play by the Scottish writer Eglantine Wallace.",
"It premiered at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden in London on 8 April 1788.The original cast included Ralph Wewitzer as Lord Bonton, William Farren as Lord Raymond, Alexander Pope as Lord Ormond, Charles Lee Lewes as Captain Daffodil, John Henry Johnstone as MacPharo, Francis Aickin as Villiers, James Fearon as Truffly, John Quick as Ben Levy, Isabella Mattocks as Lady Bonton, Jane Pope as Lady Raymond, Ann Brunton as Lady Clairville, Mary Wells as Clara and Charlotte Morton as Mademoiselle.",
"The title is a reference to the Ton, the fashionable social elite."
],
[
"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.",
"* O'Shaughnessy, David .",
"''The Censorship of Eighteenth-Century Theatre: Playhouses and Prohibition, 1737–1843''.",
"Cambridge University Press, 2023."
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Joan Andersen"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Joan Elaine Andersen''' (August 26, 1949 – November 9, 2022) was a Canadian curler and journalist."
],
[
"Early life",
"Andersen was born in Nokomis, Saskatchewan in 1949, the daughter of Alice (Swanson) and Herluf Andersen, an immigrant from Denmark.",
"She grew up on the family's farm outside of Govan, Saskatchewan, where she began curling.",
"She attended the University of Saskatchewan, where she took philosophy and music history, and joined the school's curling team."
],
[
"Curling",
"Playing lead for the University of Saskatchewan curling team (skipped by Dorenda Stirton), Andersen won the Western Canadian Intercollegiate championship in 1969.The team stuck together the following season to play in women's curling, with skip Stirton now under the married name Dorenda Schoenhals.",
"They won the Northern Saskatchewan title in 1970, defeating the defending Canadian champion Joyce McKee rink in the final.",
"A week later, the team won the provincial championship, defeating Pauline Klaudeman in the final.",
"This sent the team to the 1970 Canadian Ladies Curling Association Championship, where they represented Saskatchewan.",
"The team was the youngest ever to play at the Canadian championship with a combined age of 81.At the championship, the team headed into the last day of round robin play with a 7–0 record, but lost both their final two games, forcing a three-way playoff.",
"The team won their first playoff game, defeating Manitoba's Glenda Buhr rink 8–6.They then defeated Donna Clark and her British Columbia team in the final, 8–4.Andersen curled 73% in the final.",
"The team was inducted into the Saskatchewan Sports Hall of Fame in 1989.According to Schoenhals, Andersen never through another curling rock after winning the championship, having accomplished her curling goals at just the age of 20."
],
[
"Journalism",
"Andersen moved to Vancouver in the early 1970s, where she earned a Master's of Library Science at the University of British Columbia.",
"She then went on to work for CBC Radio as a reporter, morning show host and producer.",
"She later worked as the senior producer for the CBC's flagship television news program, ''The National'' in Toronto, and as the broadcaster's bureau chief in Washington, D.C.. From 1999 to 2009 she was the director of radio and programming in Vancouver.",
"After retiring with the CBC, she worked for Mosaic, an organization that serves immigrants and refugees."
],
[
"Death",
"After being diagnosed with breast cancer in 2020, she died using Canada's Medical Assistance in Dying (MAiD) program in 2022."
],
[
"Personal life",
"Divorced earlier in her life, she had a 48-year relationship with fellow journalist Allen Garr.",
"The couple had a cabin on Texada Island.",
"She volunteered for the Vancouver Public Library and advocated for cycling in the city."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Shanice Alfred"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Shanice Alfred''' (born August 19, 2001) is a footballer.",
"Born in St. Lucia and raised in Canada, she represents the Guyana women's national team."
],
[
"Early life",
"Alfred was born in St. Lucia, before later moving to Canada at age four.",
"She began playing youth soccer at age seven with Airdrie & District SA.",
"She later played youth soccer with Calgary Blizzard SC."
],
[
"College career",
"In 2019, she began attending MacEwan University, where she played for the women's soccer team.In 2020, she moved to Ontario and began attending Seneca College.",
"She made her debut on September 18, 2021, netting a hat trick in a 9–0 victory over the Sault Cougars and was named the school Athlete of the Week.",
"In 2021, she was named the OCAA Women's Soccer Central Division Player of the Year, and was named to the OCAA Women's Soccer Central Division All-Star Team and a CCAA Women's Soccer All-Canadians.",
"On September 13, 2022, she scored four goals in the season opener, in a 10–1 victory over the Loyalist Lancers.",
"She was twice named the Athlete of the Week in 2022, and helped the team advance to the CCAA semi-finals.",
"In 2022, she was named an OCAA Women's Soccer East Division First Team All-Star.",
"On October 14, 2023, Alfred tied an Ontario Colleges Athletic Association record, scoring nine goals in a single match, in a 10–0 victory over the Loyalist Lancers.",
"In 2023, she helped Seneca win their first ever CCAA national title, also setting a team record with 25 goals in a single season.",
"She was named the OCAA Women's Soccer Player of the Year, the OCAA Top Scorer, and was named an OCAA East Division League First-Team All-Star and CCAA All-Canadian."
],
[
"Club career",
"In 2024, she joined Pickering FC in League1 Ontario."
],
[
"International career",
"Alfred was eligible to represent St. Lucia (where she was born and where her mother is from), Guyana (where her father is from), and Canada (where she was raised).In March and April 2017, she attended training camps with the Canada U17 team.In 2020, she began playing with the Guyana U20 team at the 2020 CONCACAF Women's U-20 Championship.",
"She later played with the Guyana senior team."
],
[
"See also",
"*List of Guyana women's international footballers"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Qiu Changwei"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Qiu Changwei''' (; 16 October 1898 – 24 July 1956) was a Chinese-born politician.",
"He began his political career in the Guangxi Provincial Government, then served on the and Legislative Yuan.",
"His tenure as Secretary-General to the President of the Republic of China between 1949 and 1950 saw the government relocate from mainland China to Taiwan.",
"In Taiwan, Qiu was a member of the Civil Service Higher Examination Committee and ."
],
[
"Early life, education, and academic career",
"Qiu was born on 18 October 1898, and could trace his ancestry to Zhijiang County in Hunan.Qiu as a graduate student, Columbia University Chinese Students AssociationQiu earned his Bachelor of Arts degree at Pomona College in 1923, and completed his Master of Arts in political science, followed by a doctorate in philosophy, both at Columbia University, in 1924 and 1928, respectively.",
"Upon his return to China, Qiu became a professor at Northeastern University.",
"He also taught at Tsinghua University, Peking University and Sun Yat-sen University.",
"During his teaching career, he served as an adviser and secretariat of the Fourth Army Group of the National Revolutionary Army, as well as secretary-general of the Guangxi Provincial Government."
],
[
"Political career in China",
"On 18 January 1932, Qiu was appointed Chief Secretary of Intelligence for the Nationalist government's Ministry of Foreign Affairs.",
"He resigned from the foreign ministry on 28 March of the same year.",
"On 2 October 1936, Qiu returned to the Guangxi Provincial Government as head of the provincial education ministry.",
"He was reassigned to lead the provincial civil affairs ministry on 24 June 1939.From 11 August 1939, Qiu was a member of the Guangxi Examination Committee.",
"The following year, Qiu was a member of the Guangxi delegation to the National Assembly convened to consider Control Yuan appointments.",
"Qiu was dismissed from his position as leader of the provincial civil affairs ministry on 1 February 1943, and formally resigned as a member of the Guangxi Provincial Government on 4 October 1943.He was elected to the fourth term of the , which started on 23 April 1945, representing Hunan.On 3 October 1946, the Executive Yuan appointed Qiu to a district management committee.",
"Later that month, he became the deputy secretary-general of that body.",
"Qiu was elevated to lead the second inspectorate convened by the district management committee on 30 January 1947, and resigned from the committee entirely on 21 February 1947.He was elected to the First Legislative Yuan in the 1948 Chinese legislative election, representing Hunan's third district, a multi-member constituency.",
"During his tenure on the Legislative Yuan, Qiu was a member of the Foreign Affairs, National Defense, and Finance and Financial Affairs Committees.",
"From 26 June 1949, Qiu was Secretary-General to the President of the Republic of China.",
"In July 1949, Qiu was to be succeeded on the Legislative Yuan by supplemental member , who did not report to assume the office.",
"Qiu submitted his resignation as presidential secretary-general on 20 March 1950."
],
[
"Later political career in Taiwan",
"Qiu returned to public service on 19 August 1954, as an appointed member of the Civil Service Higher Examination Committee.",
"His second term on the committee began on 25 August 1955.On 9 October 1954, Qiu was appointed secretary-general of the .Qiu died in Taiwan on 24 July 1956.A collection of Qiu's papers, complied during his tenure as presidential secretary-general, was donated to Columbia University Libraries in 2005.One of his daughters, Chiu Kai-yun, became a United States citizen in 1965 and was the head librarian of the Library Company of the Baltimore Bar from 1976 to 2003, the second-longest tenured librarian since the library was founded in 1840."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Vernon Miniard"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Vernon Miniard Jr.''' is an American politician and jurist from Kentucky who was a member of the Kentucky House of Representatives from 1997 to 1999, Wayne County Attorney from 1999 to 2003, and a judge of the 57th Kentucky Circuit Court from 2003 to 2023.Miniard was elected to the house in 1996 after incumbent representative Jeffrey Buis was redistricted to the 24th district.",
"In 1998 Miniard was elected Wayne County Attorney.",
"In November 2003 he won a special election to the 57th Kentucky Circuit Court, defeating incumbent judge Donald Byrom who was appointed by governor Paul E. Patton.",
"Miniard won reelection to the court in 2006 and 2014, then retired in 2022."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Karl Kneidinger"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Karl Kneidinger''' (30 August 1882 – 14 April 1952), was an Austrian stage and film actor, and a theater director."
],
[
"Biography",
"Karl Kneidinger was born 30 August 1882 in Vienna, Austria-Hungary (now Austria), the son of actress Marie Kneidinger (1857–1908), and actor Rudolf Kneidinger (1862–1935).",
"His sister was actress Lola Urban Kneidinger.",
"His parents had been active in the Raimund Theater, in the Mariahilf district of Vienna.",
"By the time he was a teenager, he was acting in stage productions.In 1944, Kneidinger was included in the Gottbegnadeten list, a list of artists considered crucial to the culture of Nazi Germany by the Reich Ministry of Public Enlightenment and Propaganda."
],
[
"Filmography",
"* ''''(1918), directed by Maurice Armand Mondet* '''' (), silent film directed by Richard Oswald* ''The Gold Rats'' (1923) (), directed by Herr.",
"van der Lye* ''Befehl zur Ehe'' (1928), directed by Max Neufeld* ''Das Mädel aus der Wachau'' (1928), directed by Franz Hoffermann* ''Die Jugend am Scheideweg'' (1929), directed by Conrad Wiene* ''Wiener Herzen'' (1930), directed by Fred Sauer* ''Money on the Street'' (1930) (), directed by Georg Jacoby; (uncredited)* ''Storm in a Water Glass'' (1931) (), directed by Georg Jacoby* ''Purpur und waschblau'' (1931), directed by Max Neufeld* ''Die große Liebe'' (1931), directed by Otto Preminger* ''When You're Young, the World Belongs to You'' (1934) (), directed by Richard Oswald* ''Geschichten aus dem Wienerwald'' (1934), directed by Georg Jacoby* ''Eva'' (1935), directed by Johannes Riemann* ''A Mother's Love'' (1939 film), directed by Gustav Ucicky; as Lehrer* ''Linen from Ireland'' (1939), directed by Heinz Helbig; as accountant* '''', directed by Leopold Hainisch* ''Love Is Duty Free'' (1941), directed by E. W. Emo* ''Little Brothers Fine'' (1942) (), directed by Hans Thimig* ''The Freckle'' (1948), directed by Rudolf Carl; as Rusty, the postman"
],
[
"Stage work",
"* ''Tschun Tschi'' (14 April 1930–18 September 1930) at Neues Wiener Schauspielhaus, Vienna"
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* * Portrait of Karl Kneidinger (1936) from the Theater Museum, Vienna"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"2019 Santa Cruz Futebol Clube season"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The 2019 season was Santa Cruz's 106th season in the club's history.",
"Santa Cruz competed in the Campeonato Pernambucano, Série C, Copa do Brasil and Copa do Nordeste."
],
[
"Squad"
],
[
"Statistics",
"=== Overall === Games played 44 (10 Copa do Nordeste, 10 Pernambucano, 6 Copa do Brasil, 18 Série C) Games won 17 (3 Copa do Nordeste, 5 Pernambucano, 3 Copa do Brasil, 6 Série C) Games drawn 15 (4 Copa do Nordeste, 3 Pernambucano, 1 Copa do Brasil, 7 Série C) Games lost 12 (3 Copa do Nordeste, 2 Pernambucano, 2 Copa do Brasil, 5 Série C) Goals scored 55 Goals conceded 51 Goal difference +4 Best results 4–1 (H) v Afogados da Ingazeira – Pernambucano – 2019.01.29 Worst result 0–3 (A) v Vitória das Tabocas – Pernambucano – 2019.02.260–3 (A) v Ferroviário – Série C – 2019.05.05 Top scorer Pipico (16)=== Goalscorers === Place Position Nationality Number Name Copa do Nordeste Campeonato Pernambucano Copa do Brasil Série C Total 1 FW 9 '''Pipico''' 4 0 5 7 '''16''' 2 FW 19 '''Elias Carioca''' 1 2 1 1 '''5''' 3 MF 10 '''Allan Dias''' 0 4 0 0 '''4''' = MF 5 '''Charles Almeida''' 0 0 1 3 '''4''' = DF 4 '''Vitão''' 1 2 0 1 '''4''' 4 FW 11 '''Augusto''' 0 2 0 1 '''3''' = FW 10 '''Dudu''' 0 0 0 3 '''3''' 5 MF 10 '''Everton''' 0 0 0 2 '''2''' = FW 17 '''Guilherme Queiróz''' 1 0 0 1 '''2''' = MF 7 '''Jô''' 1 0 1 0 '''2''' = FW 19 '''Misael''' 0 0 0 2 '''2''' = FW 20 '''Neto Costa''' 0 1 0 1 '''2''' = DF 13 '''William Alves''' 1 0 0 1 '''2''' 6 DF 16 '''Bruno Ré''' 1 0 0 0 '''1''' = MF 15 '''Diego Lorenzi''' 0 1 0 0 '''1''' = MF '''Jeremias''' 0 1 0 0 '''1''' = DF 3 '''João Victor''' 0 0 0 1 '''1''' '''Total''' 10 13 8 24 '''55'''"
],
[
"Official Competitions",
"===Copa do Nordeste=======Group stage========Quarter-final========Semi-final======== Record ==== Final Position Points Matches Wins Draws Losses Goals For Goals Away Avg% '''4th''' 13 10 3 4 3 10 10 43%===Campeonato Pernambucano=======First stage========Quarter-final======== Record ==== Final Position Points Matches Wins Draws Losses Goals For Goals Away Avg% '''5th''' 18 10 5 3 2 13 9 60%===Copa do Brasil=======First round========Second round========Third round========Fourth round======== Record ==== Final Position Points Matches Wins Draws Losses Goals For Goals Away Avg% '''20th''' 10 6 3 1 2 8 5 55%===Série C=======First stage======== Record ==== Final Position Points Matches Wins Draws Losses Goals For Goals Away Avg% '''13th''' 25 18 6 7 5 24 27 46%"
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"*"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Jeffrey Buis (politician)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Jeffrey Buis''' is an American politician from Kentucky who was a member of the Kentucky House of Representatives from 1993 to 1997.Buis was first elected in 1992 after incumbent representative Raymond Overstreet retired.",
"In 1996 Buis was redistricted to the 24th district and lost to Democratic incumbent William Scott."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Dick Griesser"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Richard Korneil Griesser''' (July 21, 1932 — August 22, 2009) was an American baseball outfielder.",
"He played college baseball with the University of Arizona Wildcats in the early 1950s, during a period where Frank Sancet coached them to three successive College World Series appearances (1954–56).",
"While serving in the United States Army in South Korea, he was selected to the U.S. national team that played in the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, Australia.",
"He also played on the all-star team for the U.S. Army South Korea Military Command.After leaving the Army, Griesser returned to Arizona and led them to another appearance at the 1958 College World Series.",
"Batting .377 that year, he was named a first-team Collegiate All-American.",
"He later coached high school baseball and football, as well as a professional softball team that won the national championship in 1976.Greisser was inducted into the University of Arizona Athletics Hall of Fame in 2003."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"San Giorgio in Sopramuro, Piacenza"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''San Giorgio in Sopramuro''' is a Baroque style, Roman Catholic oratory, located at via Sopramuro #61, in Piacenza, Region of Emilia Romagna, Italy.",
"The church is also called ''San Giorgino'' to distinguish the temple from the church of San Giorgio in via Calzolai."
],
[
"History",
"This oratory was built in 1645 at the site of an earlier parish church, which had been dedicated to Santi Nazaro e Celso.",
"The design was by Domenico Cervini, and the work was patronized by the Confraternity ''della Beata Vergine del Suffragio''.",
"The confraternity was composed mainly of Genoese merchants and money-traders.",
"The main altarpiece depicts the ''Madonna del Suffragio and souls in Purgatory'' (1692) painted by Robert De Longe.",
"Despite the plain brick exterior, the interior is highly decorated with quadratura by Francesco Natali.",
"The canvas depicting ''Saints Lucia and Ursula'' was painted by Antonio Perachi.To the right of the church is the ''Capella dell'Ossario'', completed in the early 1700s.",
"In the Sacristy, there is a ''Madonna del Suffragio'' frescoed by Sebastiano Galeotti.",
"In 1697, Benedetto Cozzi erecte the organ and choir next to the organ.",
"The present organ was installed in 1882 by Bossi Urbani."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Gunbured × Sisters"
],
[
"Introduction",
" is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by .",
"It was serialized in Shogakukan's manga magazine ''Monthly Sunday Gene-X'' from September 2019 to August 2021, with its chapters collected in four volumes.",
"In North America, the manga was licesned for English release by Seven Seas Entertainment."
],
[
"Publication",
"Written and illustrated by , ''Gunbured × Sisters'' was serialized in Shogakukan's manga magazine ''Monthly Sunday Gene-X'' from September 19, 2019, to August 19, 2021.Shogakukan collected its chapters in four volumes, released from March 19, 2020, to November 19, 2021.In North America, the manga was licensed for English release by Seven Seas Entertainment and released under their Ghost Ship imprint for mature readers.===Volumes==="
],
[
"References"
],
[
"Further reading",
"* *"
],
[
"External links",
"* *"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"2023 Davis Cup Europe Zone Group IV"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''Europe Zone''' was the unique zone within Group 4 of the regional Davis Cup competition in 2023.The zone's competition was held in round robin format in Ulcinj, Montenegro from 26 to 29 July 2023."
],
[
"Participating nations"
],
[
"Draw",
"Date: 26–29 July 2023Location: Tennis Club Bellevue, Ulcinj, Montenegro (Clay)Format: Round-robin basis.",
"One pool of three teams and one pool of four teams and nations will play each team once in their pool.",
"Nations finishing in the top two of each pool will enter promotional play-offs, with the first of Pool A facing the second of Pool B and the first of Pool B facing the second of Pool A, and the two winners will be promoted to Europe Zone Group III in 2024.===Seeding===Pot NationRank1Seed123*1Davis Cup Rankings as of ===Round Robin=======Pool A========Pool B====''Standings are determined by: 1.number of wins; 2.number of matches; 3.in two-team ties, head-to-head records; 4.in three-team ties, (a) percentage of sets won (head-to-head records if two teams remain tied), then (b) percentage of games won (head-to-head records if two teams remain tied), then (c) Davis Cup rankings.",
"''===Playoffs===PlacingA TeamScoreB TeamPromotional '''''' 2–0 Promotional 0–2 ''''''Fifth 0–2 ''''''*'''''' and '''''' were promoted to 2024 Davis Cup Europe Zone Group III."
],
[
"Round Robin",
"===Pool A=======Armenia vs. Liechtenstein========Andorra vs. Liechtenstein========Armenia vs. Andorra=======Pool B=======Iceland vs. Albania========Azerbaijan vs. Kosovo========Iceland vs. Kosovo========Azerbaijan vs. Albania========Iceland vs. Azerbaijan========Albania vs. Kosovo===="
],
[
"Play-offs",
"===Promotional play-offs=======Kosovo vs. Andorra========Armenia vs. Azerbaijan=======Fifth place play-off=======Liechtenstein vs. Iceland===="
],
[
"Final placements",
"'''Placing''''''Teams''''''Promoted/First''''''''''''''''''Third''''''Fifth''''''Sixth''''''Seventh'''*'''''' and '''''' were promoted to 2024 Davis Cup Europe Zone Group III."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* Official Website"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Jair Bala"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Jair Félix da Silva''' (10 May 1943 – 27 December 2022), better known as '''Jair Bala''', was a Brazilian professional footballer and manager, who played as a left winger."
],
[
"Career",
"Jair started his career at Estrela do Norte in his hometown.",
"In 1960 he was taken to Flamengo where he played 14 matches and scored 2 goals.",
"He received the nickname Jair Bala (bullet) because he was accidentally shot by a fellow club member while playing in the 60s, leaving the bullet lodged in his body.",
"In 1963 he transferred to Botafogo, where he played alongside Nilton Santos and Garrincha.",
"In 1964 he arrived at América Mineiro, being the state's top scorer that year with 19 goals.In 1966, he was acquired by Comercial de Ribeirão Preto, who had already bought his attacking companions at América, Ari and Marco Antônio (considered the best attack in the history of América Mineiro according to its fans).",
"and repeating the success achieved in Minas Gerais football.",
"In 1967, he was hired by Palmeiras, and was part of the squad that won the Taça Brasil that year.",
"He would still play for XV de Piracicaba and Santos, being a direct substitute for Pelé in several games, until returning to América Mineiro in 1970, when in 1971 he was champion and top scorer for the team.",
"He ended his career at Paysandu in 1973."
],
[
"Managerial career",
"Bala began his coaching career in the second division of Minas Gerais in 1976, and then went on to play for América Mineiro's youth team.",
"In 1978 he took over the main team for the first time, remaining until 1979.In 1980, at Londrina, he was champion of the Campeonato Brasileiro Série B that year, making history with the club from the interior of Paraná.",
"He would manage América on other occasions, in addition to Cruzeiro in 1986 and other modest teams from Minas Gerais throughout most of the 90s."
],
[
"Personal life",
"In the 2000s, he became a sports commentator for TV Alterosa, one of the main TV stations in Minas Gerais."
],
[
"Honours",
"===Player===;Palmeiras*Taça Brasil: 1967;América Mineiro*Campeonato Mineiro: 1971;Individual*1964 Campeonato Mineiro top scorer: 19 goals*1971 Campeonato Mineiro top scorer: 14 goals===Manager===;Londrina*Campeonato Brasileiro Série B: 1980"
],
[
"Death",
"Jair Bala died in Belo Horizonte, 27 December 2022, aged 79, victim of a stroke."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* Jair Bala at ogol.com.br"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"2024 Geelong Football Club season"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''2024 Geelong Football Club season''' is the club's 160th season playing Australian rules football, with the club competing in their 125th season in the Australian Football League (AFL).",
"Geelong will also field a women's team in the 2024 AFL Women's season, and men's and women's reserves team in the Victorian Football League (VFL) and the VFL Women's (VFLW) respectively."
],
[
"AFL team",
"===Season summary===It was the club's fourteenth AFL season under senior coach Chris Scott, with Patrick Dangerfield continuing as club captain.===Pre-season===Geelong will feature in two pre-season matches, a match simulation game against at Ikon Park on 22 February, and an official practice match as part of the AFL's Community Series against at GMHBA Stadium on 1 March 2024.===Coaching staff===Chris Scott continued as the club's men's senior coach for a fourteenth season, having signed a two-year contract extension until the end of the 2024 season.",
"Assistant coach Shaun Grigg departed the club following the 2023 season, having joined the .",
"Development coach Josh Jenkins also departed the club, as well as fellow development coach Daisy Pearce who was appointed head coach of the West Coast Eagles (AFL Women's).Former Geelong player and life member James Rahilly joined the coaching staff as an assistant coach, returning to the club after three seasons with .+ 2024 Geelong coaching staff Role Name Senior coach Chris Scott Assistant coach Nigel Lappin Assistant coach James Kelly Assistant coach Shane O'Bree Assistant coach James Rahilly Head of player development Matthew Egan Ruck coach Brad Ottens===Playing list=======Changes====+ Deletions from playing list Player Reason Traded to Retired Retired Delisted Delisted Delisted Delisted Delisted + Additions to playing list Player Acquired 11, 2023 national draft 32, 2023 national draft 36, 2023 national draft 58, 2023 national draft 61, 2023 national draft 63, 2023 national draft 7, 2023 rookie draft Category B rookie==== Statistics ====+Key^Denotes player who was on the club's standard rookie list, and therefore eligible for senior selection.#Denotes Category B rookie where player needed to be elevated to club's senior list during this season to be eligible for senior selection.+Playing list and statisticsPlayerGamesGoalsBehindsKicksHandballsDisposalsTacklesMarksHitoutsMilestone(s) 30 24 46 12 4 5 13 ^ 40 45 6 35 16 28 22 11 19 # 37 29 39 ^ 41 26 38 36 9 17 ^ 43 10 8 7 32 # 34 ^ 19 33 42 14 3 23 1 18 15 44 2 20 21 === Results ===+Key'''H''' Home game'''A''' Away game'''N''' Neutral venue game+ Table of 20243 AFL season results Round Date Result Score Opponent Score Ground Attendance 1 GMHBA Stadium '''H''' 2 Adelaide Oval '''A''' 3 Melbourne Cricket Ground '''A''' 4 Adelaide Oval '''N''' 5 GMHBA Stadium '''H''' 6 The Gabba '''A''' 7 Melbourne Cricket Ground '''H''' 8 Melbourne Cricket Ground '''A''' 9 GMHBA Stadium '''H''' 10 TIO Stadium '''A''' 11 GMHBA Stadium '''H''' 12 GMHBA Stadium '''H''' 13 Sydney Cricket Ground '''A''' 14 ''Bye'' 15 Melbourne Cricket Ground '''A''' 16 TBC Melbourne Cricket Ground '''H''' 17 TBC GMHBA Stadium '''H''' 18 TBC Melbourne Cricket Ground '''A''' 19 TBC GMHBA Stadium '''H''' 20 TBC Blundstone Arena '''A''' 21 TBC GMHBA Stadium '''H''' 22 TBC Optus Stadium '''A''' 23 TBC Marvel Stadium '''A''' 24 TBC GMHBA Stadium '''H''' ===Ladder==="
],
[
"VFL team",
"===Season summary======Results===+Key'''H''' Home game'''A''' Away game+ Table of season resultsRoundDateResultScoreOpponentScoreGround1 23 March GMHBA Stadium '''H'''2 30 March GMHBA Stadium '''H'''3 14 April Genis Steel Oval '''A'''4 20 April Brighton Homes Arena '''A'''5 27 April Ikon Park '''A'''6 5 May GMHBA Stadium '''H'''7''Bye''8 18 May Piranha Park '''A'''9 25 May GMHBA Stadium '''H'''10 1 June GMHBA Stadium '''H'''11 9 June Sydney Cricket Ground '''A'''12''Bye''13 23 June ETU Stadium '''A'''14 TBC TBC '''H'''15 TBC TBC '''A'''16 TBC TBC '''A'''17 TBC TBC '''H'''18 TBC TBC '''A'''19''Bye''20 TBC TBC '''H'''21 TBC TBC '''A'''===Ladder==="
],
[
"AFL Women's team",
"===Season summary======Pre season======Coaching staff===Daniel Lowther continued as head coach of the AFLW program for a fourth season.",
"===Playing list======= Statistics ====+Key#Denotes player who was on the club's rookie list.^Denotes player who was on the club's inactive list.+ Playing list and statisticsPlayerGamesGoalsBehindsKicksHandballsDisposalsMarksTacklesHitoutsMilestone(s) 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 15 16 # 18 19 20 21 22 26 32 39 41 44 # 45 46 ===Ladder==="
],
[
"VFLW team",
"===Season summary====== Results ===+Key'''H''' Home game'''A''' Away game+ Table of season resultsRoundDateResultScoreOpponentScoreGround1 23 March GMHBA Stadium '''H'''2 30 March GMHBA Stadium '''H'''3 6 April Trevor Barker Beach Oval '''A'''4 13 April Central Reserve, Colac '''H'''5 20 April Tom Wills Oval, Sydney '''A'''6 27 April Arden Street Oval '''A'''7 4 May Ikon Park '''A'''8 11 May Deakin University Elite Sports Precinct '''H'''9 18 May Casey Fields '''A'''10 26 May DSV Stadium '''A'''11 1 June Deakin University Elite Sports Precinct '''H'''12 9 June Box Hill City Oval '''A'''13 15 June Deakin University Elite Sports Precinct '''H'''14 22 June Windy Hill '''A'''===Ladder==="
],
[
"Notes"
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* Official website of the Geelong Football Club"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Catalina de Medrano"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Catalina de Medrano y Bravo de Lagunas Cienfuegos''' (October 31, 1479 – Atienza, December 2, 1541) was a noblewoman from the important Medrano family in the Kingdom of Castile.",
"Catalina de Medrano was a Lady in the court of Queen Isabel I of Castile and the sister of Luisa de Medrano, famous professor at the University of Salamanca.",
"Catalina and her husband took charge of resuming the construction of the convent of San Francisco in Atienza, where her mother had already been buried in 1531.Catalina, together with her husband, Hernando de Rojas y Sandoval, participated in the custody, or care, of Queen Juana I in Tordesillas.",
"She is not to be confused with Catalina de Medrano, wife of the maritime explorer Sebastián Cabot."
],
[
"Family",
"Coat of arms of Don Diego Lopez de Medrano at the Castle of San Gregorio, AlmarzaCatalina de Medrano Bravo de Lagunas Cienfuegos was born into high nobility, her father was the ricohombre Don Diego López de Medrano y Salvadores, lord of San Gregorio in Almarza and a direct descendant of the Navarrese regent and ricohombre Juan Martínez de Medrano.",
"The Medrano family in Castile were known as the lords of Almarza, along with Fuenmayor and Agoncillo.",
"Catalina lived in the castle of San Gregorio, a fortified house in Almarza built by her father Don Diego in 1461.Don Diego López belongs to the prestigious Medrano family; perpetual lords of Iguzquiza (in the merindad of Estella) and one of the most ancient lineages from the Kingdom of Navarre, some of them became vassals of the Kings of Castile during the dispute over La Rioja in the 12th century.Catalina's mother Dona Magdalena Bravo de Lagunas came from Berlanga de Duero and Atienza in the Kingdom of Castile and was the daughter of Don Garci Bravo de Lagunas, Alcaide of Atienza and Sigüenza, and his wife Catalina Núñez de Cienfuegos.",
"Luisa's mother Magdalena Bravo de Lagunas was the great-great-granddaughter of Don Alonso Pérez de Guzmán el Bueno (progenitor of the Dukes of Medina-Sidonia).",
"Catalina's mother was also the first cousin of the comuneros captain of Segovia, Don Juan Bravo de Lagunas y Mendoza.",
"Catalina's parents married in 1476.Nine children were born from the marriage, including Catalina de Medrano on October 31, 1479.Catalina's father Don Diego López de Medrano (on his mother and grandmother's side) also belonged to the Salvadores lineage (including Barnuevo and Chancellor), members of the Twelve Lineages of Soria and therefore received royal privileges in Soria.Catalina's sister was the famous Salamanca professor, poet and philosopher Luisa de Medrano, the first female to hold a university seat in all of Europe in the early 16th century.",
"Her sister Luisa was educated alongside siblings of the royal family, and benefited from living in the climate of tolerance and advancement for women that Isabella I actively cultivated in her court, called by their contemporaries \"''puellae doctae''\" (learned girls).",
"The family trees of Diego Lopez de Medrano and Magdalena Bravo de Lagunas also contain the relationship of the birth of their children through the will of Doña Magdalena Bravo, dictated in 1531 in Atienza, and buried at her death in the convent of San Francisco, Together with her husband, the Lord of San Gregorio."
],
[
"Marriage",
"Catalina de Medrano married Hernando de Rojas Sandoval, commander of Huélamo in the Order of Santiago, brother of Bernardo de Sandoval y Rojas, II Marquis of Denia, count of Lerma, great seneschal of Sicily, mayordomo of Kings Fernando the Catholic and Juana la Loca and a direct ancestor of Francisco de Sandoval y Rojas, V Marquis of Dénia, 1st Duke of Lerma, a close relative of Tomas Fernandez de Medrano through his wife Isabel Ibáñez de Sandoval and their children Dona Maria and Don Juan Fernandez de Medrano y Sandoval."
],
[
"Lady of Queen Isabel I of Castile (1497–1504)",
"Queen Isabella I of CastileCatalina de Medrano was a lady in the court of Queen Isabella I of Castile.",
"Catalina is considered a person of high culture for her time, she began to serve Isabella of Castile in 1497, remaining with her until the death of the Queen herself, receiving 27,000 maravedís per year for her services.=== Custody of Queen Juana I of Castile (1509) ===Catalina de Medrano, together with her husband, Hernando de Rojas y Sandoval, participated in the custody, or care, of Queen Juana I in Tordesillas.",
"Catalina de Medrano's role in overseeing Queen Juana I in Tordesillas was necessitated by the tumultuous circumstances surrounding Juana's life.",
"Juana, also known as Juana la Loca (Joanna the Mad), inherited the throne of Castile in 1504 following her mother's death, but her reign was marred by her mental instability.",
"Juana's struggles with mental health, likely exacerbated by personal tragedies and political pressures, raised concerns about her ability to govern effectively.",
"Consequently, her father Ferdinand II and later her son Charles I took charge of the government, effectively ruling on her behalf.",
"In 1509, Juana was confined to the Royal Palace of Tordesillas for the remainder of her life, placed under the guardianship of her father and later her son, alongside trusted individuals like Catalina de Medrano and her husband Hernando de Rojas y Sandoval.",
"Their involvement highlights the intricacies of Juana's situation, which demanded dedicated individuals to ensure her well-being and safety during her confinement."
],
[
"Catalina de Medrano and the Franciscan Chapels in Atienza",
"Catalina de Medrano's convent of San Francisco in AtienzaThe National Historical Archive in Spain holds a document referring to the completion of the construction of a conventual temple, which began in the 14th century and was still unfinished in the 16th century.",
"The friars in Atienza lived in precarious conditions until the end of the 14th century, when the lady of the town, at that time Doña Catalina de Lancaster, wife of King Enrique III of Trastamara, built a new conventual building at her own expense, and also undertook the construction of a new church, which, in any case, was left unfinished.",
"In the early 16th century, Doña Catalina de Medrano Bravo Lagunas and Don Hernando de Rojas Sandoval emerged as the benefactors, financing the construction of two transept chapels dedicated to the Immaculate Conception (on the Gospel side) and to saints Sebastian, Fabian, and Roque (on the Epistle side).",
"Shortly thereafter, the couple funded the establishment of a new chapel in the transept devoted to Saint Anthony.This endeavor involved commissioning chasubles and a vestment, contributing tapestries, an altar frontal, sheets, a chalice, and wine jugs.",
"Catalina de Medrano and her husband orchestrated the installation of an ornate wrought-iron gate at the chapel's entrance and commissioned the carving of two recumbent statues, presumably designed to house their remains eternally in white alabaster material within the confines of the Saint Anthony chapel.",
"The existence of these funerary statues remains uncertain, although strong indications suggest their creation.View of Atienza, in GuadalajaraDuring the zenith of the 14th and 15th centuries, the town of Atienza thrived as a significant hub for communication and commerce.",
"At the heart of this locale stood a Franciscan friary established in the mid-13th century.",
"Demonstrating a commendable initiative to enhance the religious edifice of San Francisco in Atienza, Doña Catalina de Medrano, in 1507, instigated the construction of a main entrance, the restructuring of the choir, and numerous other intricate embellishments, marking a noteworthy chapter in the history of the friary.Her brother, Don Garcí Bravo de Medrano, assumed the patronage of the newly renovated temple's main chapel.",
"That was the pinnacle moment of the Franciscan monastery.",
"Shortly before, in 1507, while Regent of Castile was Friar Francisco Ximénez de Cisneros, Catalina de Medrano's convent was declared a Royal Convent of Atienza, and its Guardian or Superior was appointed as Dean Regidor of the town, with two votes in the Councils, a designated person to replace him in the council position whenever he deemed it appropriate, and some other preeminences that demonstrated the high power that the friars had in the government of the high town of Atienza.Noteworthy visits from Spanish monarchs, including Philip II in 1592, Philip III, and Philip IV in 1660, as well as Philip V in 1706, attest to the monastery's prominence.",
"However, the zenith of the monastery waned drastically on the night of January 7, 1811, when Napoleonic forces ravaged the residence of the religious and the temple, leading to the near-total destruction of this cultural and religious heritage.",
"It was during this calamitous event that the artistic treasures bequeathed to posterity by Catalina de Medrano were tragically lost."
],
[
"Medrano and Bravo de Lagunas lineage in Atienza",
"Juan Bravo de Lagunas and the uncles of Catalina's mother Magdalena Bravo de LagunasCatalina de Medrano's maternal grandfather, Garcí Bravo de Lagunas, migrated from Soria (or Sigüenza) to establish residence in Atienza.",
"Garcí was the brother of the bishop Juan Ortega Bravo de Lagunas and Gonzalo Bravo de Lagunas.",
"When Garcí Bravo assumed responsibility for the Alcaidia of Atienza Castle, his relocation was not solitary; he brought his entire family, including his wife, children, and sons-in-law.",
"Among those accompanying him were his daughter Magdalena Bravo de Lagunas and her husband, Diego López de Medrano, along with at least three sons and two daughters—Diego, Garci, Luis, Catalina, and Isabel.",
"Subsequently, in Atienza, the marriage bore at least four additional children, among them Luisa de Medrano.At the onset of Queen Isabella the Catholic's rule in Castile, Atienza, like the rest of the kingdom, faced the choice between loyalty to the reigning king and the prospect of allegiance to the prospective queen, Isabella.",
"In the Castilian War of Succession, Catalina's maternal grandfather, Garci Bravo de Lagunas, played a pivotal role in securing the city of Sigüenza for Queen Doña Isabel.",
"Engaging in a noteworthy act during the conflict, Garci Bravo de Lagunas and his relative Pedro de Almazán courageously scaled Sigüenza Castle, capturing Bishop Diego López of Madrid, a supporter of the Beltraneja, thereby aiding the cause of Queen Isabella I. Pedro de Almazán facilitated the ascent of Garci Bravo's men, securing the castle and town, aligning it with the sovereignty of Queen Isabella I. Consequently, the descendants of Garci Bravo wielded considerable influence in the town.",
"Following the city's restoration to the Catholic Monarchs, Garci Bravo de Lagunas assumed the role of Alcaide, maintaining a prominent position in Atienza.",
"Castle of AtienzaIn that year, during the siege of the city, he made a military testament in the royal style, which was later legally recorded on May 31, 1570, by Juan Sánchez Canales, a notary in Toledo.",
"Through this disposition, he established a trust for a third and a fifth of his assets and the perpetual alcaidía (wardenship) of Atienza in Garci Bravo de Medrano, his grandson, the second son of his daughter Magdalena and Diego López de Medrano.",
"This marked the origin of the Bravo estate in Atienza.Catalina's father Don Diego López de Medrano and her maternal grandfather, Garcí Bravo, died in the Queen's service at the Siege of Málaga in 1487.The Chronicle of the Catholic Monarchs by Don Juan M. Carriazo confirmed the news that Garci Bravo de Lagunas and Diego López de Medrano had died in battle.",
"Mosén Diego de Valera writes about this battle: ''\"And the Christians had received very great damage at the beginning and more than fifty of them were killed and others wounded.",
"Among them, three principal men were killed: Garci Bravo, governor of Atienza; Diego de Medrano, his son-in-law; and Gabriel de Sotomayor, brave knights of noble lineage.\"''",
"Juan Bravo's wife Catalina Núñez de Cienfuegos, on the occasion of the death of her husband and son-in-law in that action, received a heartfelt letter of condolences and gratitude from the Catholic Monarchs on June 7, 1487."
],
[
"Siblings",
"* '''Diego López de Medrano''', heir to the paternal estate, and to the fortress of San Gregorio, near Soria.",
"He was born on July 30, 1477.",
"* '''Garcí Bravo de Medrano''', heir to the maternal estate, was born on November 20, 1478.",
"* '''Francisco de Medrano''', born on May 15, 1481, the date of his death unknown.",
"* '''María Bravo de Medrano''', born on May 9, 1492, a nun in Soria, according to the will of her sister Catalina.",
"* '''Leonor de Medrano''', the other nun sister, was born on June 14, 1483.",
"* '''Luis de Medrano''', rector of the University of Salamanca around 1511–12, born on November 9, 1485, and died before 1527.",
"* '''Isabel Bravo de Medrano''', born on January 6, 1487, and died after 1531."
],
[
"Will of testament and death",
"Catalina de Medrano wrote her will in Atienza on January 18, 1541.Catalina de Medrano died without children, in Atienza, on December 2, 1541, being buried in the convent of San Francisco, together with her father, Diego López de Medrano, the Lord of San Gregorio, as well as her mother Dona Magdalena Bravo de Lagunas in 1531."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Santa Margherita, Piacenza"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Santa Margherita''' is a Baroque style, now deconsecrated Roman Catholic church, located at Vicolo Santa Margherita #9, in Piacenza, Region of Emilia Romagna, Italy.",
"The church since 1992 is used as an auditorium for cultural events by the ''Fondazione di Piacenza e Vigevano''."
],
[
"History",
"The church was built in the early 17th century by the confraternity of the Trinity, also called the Confraternity of the Redemption of slaves, employed in ransoming Christians captured by the Moors.",
"The construction had been encouraged by the bishop Paolo Burali.",
"Originally this confraternity was affiliated with the church of San Nicolo de Zanlonghi, but in 1603 that church was converted into a nursing home for women.",
"An 1841 inventory lists an altarpiece depicting the ''Martyrdom of St Margaret'' by Sebastiano Galeotti.The facade has a classic baroque convex and concave facade.",
"Thei interior has lateral chapels.",
"During the reconstruction, the foundations were found to date to Ancient Roman times, and the presbitery was built atop an early romanesque paleochristian church dedicated to Santa Liberata."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Jim Dew"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Jim Dew''' is an American former football and baseball player and coach.",
"He served as the head football coach at Valley City State University in Valley City, North Dakota from 1974 to 1993.Dew was also the head baseball coach at Valley City State from 1974 to 1991, tallying a mark of 275–323.Dew attended Mount Saint Joseph High School in Baltimore.",
"He played four years of football as a quarterback at Mayville State University in Mayville, North Dakota, and also lettered in baseball.",
"He was drafted in 1966 as a catcher by the San Francisco Giants, but did not sign with the team.",
"After graduating from Mayville State in 1967, Dew played for three seasons with the Racine Raiders of the Central State Football League.",
"During that time, he was also a teacher at Gifford Junior High School in Racine, Wisconsin.Dew was hired in 1970 as an assistant coach in football and baseball at Bemidji State College—now known as Bemidji State University—in Bemidji, Minnesota.",
"He then coached at the University of Wisconsin–La Crosse as offensive backfield coach in football and pitching coach in baseball before he was hired as the head football coach at Valley City State in 1974.Dew compiled a record of 116–65–2 in 20 seasons as head football coach at Valley City State.",
"His football teams won eight North Dakota College Athletic Conference (NDCAC) titles—in 1976, 1977, 1978, 1980, 1982, 1983, 1984 and 1988, and qualified for the NAIA Division II Football National Championship playoff three times, in 1976, 1980, and 1988.Drew was dismissed from his post as head football coach in 1994 and reassigned as coordinator of special activities at the Valley City State campus."
],
[
"Head coaching record",
"===Football==="
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Erick Harris (politician)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Erick Harris''' is an American politician who has served as the member-elect of the Oklahoma House of Representatives for the 39th district since February 13, 2024.He is a member of the Republican Party."
],
[
"Biography",
"Prior to his election, Harris worked as an attorney, served on the Oklahoma Department of Corrections Board, and was an adjunct professor at the University of Central Oklahoma.===Oklahoma House of Representatives===Harris ran in the December 12, 2023, special election to succeed Ryan Martinez in the 39th district of the Oklahoma House of Representatives.",
"He was one of six Republican primary candidates alongside Kristen Ferate, Tim Hale, Ronda Peterson, Cris Price, and Ross Vanhooser.",
"Harris placed first in the primary with 27% of the vote and advanced to the general election.",
"Harris won 50.3% of the vote on February 13, 2024, in the special election.==References=="
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Chachkava"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Chachkava''' (; ) is an agrotown in Minsk District, Minsk Region, Belarus.",
"It is administratively part of Harani selsoviet.",
"It is located about from the Minsk Ring Road, west of the capital Minsk.",
"In 2010, it had a population of 1,047."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Older (Lizzy McAlpine album)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''Older''''' is the upcoming third studio album by American singer-songwriter Lizzy McAlpine, set for release on April 5, 2024, through RCA Records.",
"It was preceded by the release of the single of the same name on February 13.",
"''Older'' was produced in Los Angeles by McAlpine along with Mason Stoops."
],
[
"Background and release",
"Following the release of her second studio album titled ''Five Seconds Flat'', on April 8, 2022, Lizzy McAlpine made her first appearance on the U.S. ''Billboard'' Hot 100, in 2023, with the song \"Ceilings\", which went viral on TikTok, debuted at number 75 and reached number 54 on the chart.",
"In parallel, the album debuted on the U.S. ''Billboard'' 200 album chart.",
"Months after, she performed \"Ceilings\" on ''the Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon'', and signed with RCA Records.",
"In the same year, the singer collaborated with Noah Kahan and Niall Horan, and \"burst onto\" the indie scene.On February 13, 2024, McAlpine announced her third full-length project, ''Older'', set for release on April 5.She also released the lead single of the same name, a \"gloomy\" piano-focused ballad.",
"The album was recorded and produced in Los Angeles by the singer and Mason Stoops, and features additional production by Ryan Lerman of Scary Pockets, Jeremy Most, and Tony Berg.",
"In a statement, McAlpine explained that \"through the long and mostly tumultuous journey of making the album, I have learned who I am as a person, who I want to be as an artist and what kind of art I want to make.",
"This album is a culmination of that growth, showcasing the rawest and most honest version of me.\""
],
[
"Promotion",
"To promote the album, McAlpine will embark on the Older Tour, with dates in Amsterdam, Berlin, Cologne, Paris, London, Manchester, Birmingham, Dublin, and different cities in the United States.",
"It will begin on April 21, 2024 and end on October 31."
],
[
"Track listing"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Aleš Stezka"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Aleš Stezka''' (born January 6, 1997) is a Czech professional ice hockey goaltender for the Coachella Valley Firebirds of the American Hockey League (AHL) while under contract to the Seattle Kraken of the National Hockey League (NHL).",
"He was drafted 111th overall by the Minnesota Wild in 2015."
],
[
"Life and career",
"Aleš Stezka was born in Plzeň on January 6, 1997.When he was younger, Stezka was a member of a regional Czech team known as HC Meteor Třemošná.",
"Eventually, he transferred to the Bílí Tygři Liberec of the Czech Extraliga in 2010.In the 2015 NHL Draft, Stezka was selected 111th overall by the Minnesota Wild.",
"He spent the 2015-16 season with the Sioux Falls Stampede of the USHL and the following season (2016-17) with the Chicago Steel of the same league.After the 2016-17 season, Stezka returned to the Czech Republic, playing for Liberec, where he formed a goalkeeping duo with Roman Will.",
"During the season, he played two games for Liberec and another twenty-seven on loan in Benátky nad Jizerou, where he alternated in goal with Josef Kořenář.",
"He spent the next season (2018-19) on loan with Piráti Chomutov and HC Slovan Ústí nad Labem.",
"He then spent the following two seasons (2019-20 and 2020-21) playing for AZ Havířov.",
"He then started playing for HC Vítkovice Ridera, where he spent two seasons.",
"At the end of the 2022-23 season, representatives of the newspaper Právo honored him when they chose him as the best goalkeeper of the Czech top flight for the 2022-23 season.",
"He subsequently moved to North America, where he signed an entry-level contract with the Seattle Kraken of the National Hockey League (NHL).On September 25th, 2023, Stezka played in the third period of a preseason game, featuring the Seattle Kraken at the Calgary Flames, after replacing Chris Driedger.",
"The game resulted in a 5-3 victory for the Kraken."
],
[
"Career statistics",
"===Regular season and playoffs=== Regular season Playoffs Season Team League GP W L OTL MIN GA SO GAA SV% GP W L MIN GA SO GAA SV% 2015–16 Sioux Falls Stampede USHL 19 6 10 1 1014 56 1 3.32 .893 — — — — — — — — 2016–17 Chicago Steel USHL 37 22 10 3 2154 82 4 2.28 .916 13 9 4 796 27 3 2.04 .812 2017–18 HC Bílí Tygři Liberec Czech Extraliga 2 0 2 0 100 7 0 4.20 .868 — — — — — — — — 2017-18 HC Benátky nad Jizerou (loaned) Czech 2.liga 27 5 22 0 1397 113 0 4.85 .858 — — — — — — — — 2018–19 Piráti Chomutov (loaned) Czech Extraliga 5 0 5 0 235 15 0 3.83 .883 — — — — — — — — 2018–19 HC Slovan Ústí nad Labem (loaned) Czech 2.liga 28 8 20 0 1641 103 1 3.77 .903 — — — — — — — — 2019–20 AZ Havířov Czech 2.liga 50 28 21 0 2928 125 4 2.56 .909 — — — — — — — — 2020–21 AZ Havířov Czech 2.liga 20 8 11 0 1184 50 1 2.53 .914 — — — — — — — — 2021–22 HC Vítkovice Ridera Czech Extraliga 46 24 21 0 2736 116 1 2.54 .910 8 3 5 491 18 0 2.20 .923 2022–23 HC Vítkovice Ridera Czech Extraliga 39 25 14 0 2382 85 5 2.14 .924 12 6 6 874 18 2 1.24 .960 Extraliga totals 92 49 42 0 5453 223 6 2.45 .896 20 9 11 1365 36 2 1.72 .942 2.liga totals 125 49 74 0 7150 391 6 3.43 .896 — — — — — — — —===International=== Year Team Event Result GP W L OT MIN GA SO GAA SV% 2015 Czechia U-18 IIHF World U18 Championship 6th 2 0 1 0 105 6 0 3.46 .908 2016 Czech Republic men's national junior ice hockey team IIHF World Junior Championship 5th 1 0 0 0 40 5 0 7.50 .800 Junior totals 3 0 1 0 145 11 0 5.48 .854"
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Fazal Qadir Mandokhail"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Fazal Qadir Mandokhail''' is a Pakistani politician from Zhob District.",
"He is currently serving as a member of the Provincial Assembly of Balochistan since Feb 2024."
],
[
"Career",
"He contested the 2024 general elections as a Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam (F) candidate from PB-2 Zhob.",
"He secured 11453 votes while his runner-up was Mitha Khan Kakar who secured 9115 votes."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Gervais Hakizimana"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Gervais Hakizimana''' (5 September 1987 – 11 February 2024) was a Rwandan track and field athlete and coach."
],
[
"Biography",
"Gervais Hakizimana was born in Nyaruguru, Rwanda on 5 September 1987.At the age of 18 in 2006 he went to Kenya to train for the 2007 IAAF World Cross Country Championships.",
"He fled Kenya during the 2007 post-election violence and went back to France.",
"A few years later he returned to Kenya and trained in Chepkorio.Hakizimana specialised in long distance running and represented Rwanda at international competitions.",
"He finished 17th in the 10,000 metres at the 2007 All-Africa Games, and competed at the IAAF World Half Marathon Championships at the 2007 edition, 2008 edition and 2009 edition as well as at the IAAF World Cross Country Championships in 2007, 2009 and 2011.On 28 May 2011 he set the Rwandan national record in the 3000 m steeplechase with a time of 8:39.05.In 2015 he started struggling with injuries.",
"He did not finish the 2016 London Marathon due to an injury which forced him to retire.In early 2020 he went to Kenya, but due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Kenya he was not able to return to France.",
"He met Kelvin Kiptum in this period and saw his potential after he ran two half marathons within 10 days.Hakizimana settled in France, where he studied and lived on and off for several years.",
"Kelvin Kiptum asked Hakizimana via WhatsApp for training advice.",
"From this, Hakizimana became his coach.",
"Kiptum became the marathon world record holder and the only person in history to run the marathon in less than two hours and one minute.Hakizimana and Kiptum died in a traffic collision near Kaptagat, Kenya on 11 February 2024.Hakizimana was 36."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Older (Lizzy McAlpine song)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"\"'''Older'''\" is a song by American singer-songwriter Lizzy McAlpine and the title track of her third studio album (2024).",
"Written by the artist along with Mason Stoops and Taylor Mackall, and produced by the former two, the song was released through RCA Records on February 13, 2024, as the lead single from the record.",
"It is a stripped-down ballad."
],
[
"Background and release",
"Via social media, Lizzy McAlpine announced the track along with its release date on February 1, 2024.While releasing the song, she announced the follow-up to 2022's ''Five Seconds Flat'', her third studio album, set for release on April 5.A lyric video for the song was published on February 16."
],
[
"Recording and composition",
"\"Older\" was recorded and produced in Los Angeles with Mason Stoops, and contains additional songwriting by Taylor Mackall.",
"It is a \"pared-back\" voice-piano-electric guitar ballad, described as \"gut-wrenching\" and \"imbued with symptoms of growth\".",
"According to ''Exclaim!",
"'', with the opening lines (Over and over / A carousel ride / Pay for your ticket / Watch the red moon climb), McAlpine recalls Joni Mitchell's \"Both Sides, Now\"."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
[
[
"Shamsher Ali Mazari"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Shamsher Ali Mazari''' (), is a Pakistani politician who is member-elect of the National Assembly of Pakistan."
],
[
"Political career",
"Mazari won the 2024 Pakistani general election from NA-189 Rajanpur-III as an Independent candidate.",
"He received 83,074 votes while runner up Sardar Riaz Mehmood Khan Mazari of Pakistan Muslim League (N) (PML (N))received 72,584 votes."
],
[
"References"
]
]
| wikipedia |
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