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[
[
"Battle of Dobrovlyany"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Battle of Dobrovlyany''' — The battle that took place on 25 May 1919 in the village of Dobrovlyany between the 9th Greek Regiment, the 12th Cavalry Regiment and the Shkuro Corps."
],
[
"Battle",
"Two regiments from the 2nd Brigade of the Insurgent Division: The 9th \"Greek\" regiment, withdrawn from the village of Beshev, and the 12th Cavalry Regiment.",
"They were supposed to move towards the white troops that had broken through the front and eliminate General Andrei Shkuro's corps in Makhno's rear.On 21 May, the enemy forces met in the village of Yanisol on the Mokri Yaly River.",
"The fate of the front depended on the outcome of the battle.",
"Therefore, the command of the 9th Regiment paid special attention to manoeuvring and organising fire.",
"The 9th Regiment consisted mainly of Greeks from the Yanisola district, where General Shkuro's soldiers had managed to massacre their relatives and families.",
"Guided by a sense of revenge, the Greek wolf fighters attacked Yanisol, driving the Cossacks out of their homes and shooting them.",
"From the villages of Komar, Kostiantynopil and Bagatyr, other regiments of Shkuro were hurrying.",
"The forces were not equal, and there was a lack of ammunition.",
"However, the 9th Regiment fought fiercely throughout the day, and at the end of the day, it could not stand it and began to retreat.",
"Shkuro's regiment launched an attack, and the 12th Cavalry Regiment counterattacked, allowing the infantry regiment to retreat to Kermenchyk.The insurgents were defending their families, they were steadfast and unanimous; the units consisted of fellow villagers.",
"There were no cowards.",
"The massacre was terrible.There were no wounded (alive), no prisoners were taken.",
"The regimental commander Morozov was killed, and all six hundred cavalrymen fell with him.",
"The infantry, exhausted and having used up their ammunition, fought as best they could until they were surrounded by superior enemy forces near the village of Kermenchyk and completely destroyed.",
"Only about 400 people managed to retreat and survived.",
"All the rest were killed.Two of Makhno's regiments were gone.",
"Shkuro's forces, having suffered serious losses, slowed down."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"Sources",
"* ''Белаш Віктор'' — Дороги Нестора Махно"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"María de la Consolación Azlor"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''María de la Consolación Azlor''' (May 12, 1775 - December 23, 1814) also known as '''The Countess of Bureta''', was a Spanish noblewoman, heroine of the Sieges of Zaragoza.",
"She married Juan Crisóstomo López-Fernández de Heredia y Marín de Resende Francia."
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"DRS International School"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''DRS International School''' is a co-educational English-medium school, located in Hyderabad, Telangana.",
"The school is affiliated with the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE), Cambridge Assessment International Education (CAIE) and International Baccalaureate (IB)."
],
[
"History",
"DRS International School was founded in 2003 by Mr. Dayanand Agarwal.",
"DRS International School is managed by DRS Group which is one of the largest diversified groups in India.In 2022, DRS International School partnered with MDN Edify Education to provide Franchise Opportunities to set up International Schools.",
"Viswanathan Anand is the brand ambassador of Edify Education."
],
[
"Campus",
"The campus of the school is 6147 square meters in size.",
"The school is equipped with hostel, laboratories, Cafeteria, sports complex, a fitness centre, auditorium, swimming pool and court for lawn tennis, badminton, cricket, and table tennis."
],
[
"Affiliation and courses",
"The school is affiliated with the International Baccalaureate (IB), Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) and Cambridge Assessment International Education (CAIE).",
"Under the Cambridge international curriculum, the school offers lower secondary (CIE) for Classes VI to VIII and upper secondary (IGCSE) for Classes 9th & 10th.",
"Students can also apply under CBSE curriculum from Class 6 to 12th and under IBDP curriculum from Class 11 & 12."
],
[
"Events",
"DRS International School organised various tournaments and sports competitions each year such as Tennis Tournament, and Basketball tournament."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"*"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Indra Rajya Laxmi Pragya Puraskar"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Indra Rajya Laxmi Pragya Puraskar''' is established in 2016 BS.",
"Initially this awards title was ''Indra Rajya Laxmi Puraskar''.",
"Award title rename to ''Indra Rajya Laxmi Pragya Puraskar'' in 2031 then Cash increased to ''50 thousand'' each year since 2044.this award is awarded for who contributing to Music, Dance and Art Areas."
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Algeria from above"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''Algeria from above''''' () is a 2015 French-Algerian documentary film directed by Yann Arthus-Bertrand and Yazid Tizi.",
"The film showcases the beauty and diversity of Algeria, the largest country in Africa and the Mediterranean, through stunning aerial shots.",
"The film was narrated by Jalil Lespert, a French actor and director of Algerian origin, who addresses his brother who stayed in Algeria and tells him about the country's history, culture, and natural wonders.The film is the first documentary made entirely from the sky on Algeria.",
"It covers various regions and aspects of Algeria, from the bustling coastal cities to the majestic Atlas mountains, from the serene oases of the Sahara to the fertile hills of the Sahel.",
"The film also explores the rich and complex past of Algeria, where different civilizations and influences have left their mark.",
"The film is a tribute to Algeria and its people, and a celebration of their resilience and diversity.The film was released on June 16, 2015, in France, and received positive reviews from critics and audiences.",
"It was praised for its cinematography, narration, and music.",
"The film was produced by Hope Production, a company founded by Arthus-Bertrand to create documentaries that raise awareness about environmental and social issues.",
"The film was also supported by the Algerian Ministry of Culture and the Algerian National Office of Tourism."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"*"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Mildmay Mission Hospital"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Mildmay Mission Hospital''' is a specialist voluntary charitable hospital and rehabilitation centre located in East London.",
"It is the only hospital in the United Kingdom specialising in the care of HIV/AIDS and related conditions, and the only one in Europe specialising in the treatment and rehabilitation of HIV-associated neurocognitive disorders.The first Mildmay Hospital was established in 1877 by Catherine Pennefather and a group of deaconesses of the Mildmay Mission in a warehouse near Shoreditch Church.",
"In 1892 it moved to purpose-built premises on Austin Street, Bethnal Green, to serve the population of the nearby Old Nichol rookery and, later, the Boundary Estate.",
"It was incorporated into the National Health Service (NHS) in 1948 and continued to operate as a cottage hospital until 1982, when it was closed as part of a broader administrative reorganisation of the NHS.",
"After extensive campaigning by Helen Taylor Thompson and others, in 1985 Mildmay was reopened, first as a nursing home and then as an AIDS hospice; in 1988, it resumed operations in new premises off Hackney Road, and has remained primarily dedicated to HIV/AIDS care since.Further redevelopment of the area led to demolition of the 1980s building, and in 2014 the hospital moved into its latest premises at the same location.",
"During the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom, Mildmay became the primary referral unit for unhoused Londoners with COVID-19 requiring non-intensive inpatient care.",
"After renewed threats of closure in 2020, its services were expanded to non-HIV care pathways, including step-down care for rough sleepers recovering from illness or injury, post-detoxification care (since 2022), and general neurorehabilitation (since 2023).Since its reopening, Mildmay has operated as an independent organisation which provides healthcare and social services under contract to the NHS.",
"Approximately 80% of its expenses are funded by the NHS, with the remainder covered by donations and fundraising activities.",
"As a tertiary referral hospital, Mildmay has no A&E department and, since the COVID-19 pandemic, has offered no outpatient or day-hospital services.",
"Referrals for inpatient admission are accepted from anywhere in the UK.As of 2024, Mildmay is rated \"Good\" by the Care Quality Commission (down from \"Outstanding\" in 2017).",
"Its CEO is Geoff Coleman, and its president is Lord Fowler, former Secretary of State for Health and Social Services and Speaker of the House of Lords.",
"In February 2024, it was announced that the London Overground line running from Stratford to Richmond/Clapham Junction is to be named the '''Mildmay line''', in honour of the hospital's work during the HIV/AIDS crisis in the 1980s and 1990s."
],
[
"Early history",
"Austin Street premises of Mildmay Mission Hospital in 1892Mildmay Mission Hospital was opened in 1877 by Catherine Pennefather (widow of Reverend William Pennefather) and a group of other so-called Mildmay Deaconesses in a disused warehouse behind St Leonard's Church, Shoreditch, in the heart of the Old Nichol rookery.",
"With 27 beds, the staff consisted of a doctor and three nurses, as well as a number of Deaconesses who trained as nurses from 1883 onwards.",
"Despite its strong evangelical Christian orientation, patients were admitted regardless of religion, and the hospital often treated members of the East End's Jewish community.",
"In 1886, Maud Cattell joined Mildmay Mission and was trained as a nurse by Pennefather; she would ultimately run the hospital for the next 30 years.",
"In anticipation of slum clearances by the London County Council, construction was begun in 1890 of a new, larger hospital on Austin Street off Hackney Road; it opened in 1892 with 50 beds and additional staff.",
"Pennefather died shortly afterwards, in January 1893.The First World War posed particular challenges, and in 1916 the hospital closed for the first time due to drainage issues.",
"With assistance from Elizabeth Garrett Anderson, Cattell was able to reopen the facilities partially, but in 1917 the hospital was overwhelmed with casualties from the Gotha raids.",
"By 1918 Cattell was running the hospital alone, in charge of not only nursing but also administrative activities (the administrative section of Mildmay Mission had closed earlier that year) and even cooking patients' meals.",
"In August 1919, Cattell appointed Dora Woodhouse as her replacement and retired from Mildmay.With the establishment of the National Health Service in 1948, Mildmay Hospital was incorporated into the NHS as part of the North East Metropolitan Regional Hospital Board.",
"Kenneth Buxton became the medical superintendent in 1954 and oversaw significant work on the hospital premises, including the construction of a residential wing for the nursing staff and a 1965 extension inaugurated by Princess Alexandra; he held the position until 1974, when the hospital was transferred to the Tower Hamlets Health District.",
"Mildmay continued to serve the community as a general cottage hospital until 1982."
],
[
"Closure and reopening",
"In December 1980, the Tower Hamlets Health Authority set up a working group to decide on the future of Mildmay Hospital, initially with a view to using the hospital's facilities to cover services considered underprovided in the area.",
"However, loss of staff positions and pressure to reduce NHS spending made the proposal untenable, and in September 1982 it was rejected in favour of the hospital's closure.",
"Despite a temporary reprieve and alternative proposals, services were effectively wound down over a 3-month period starting November 1982.Soon afterwards, Helen Taylor Thompson, then Chair of the recently defunct Hospital Advisory Committee (and a member of the Mildmay Board of Trustees since 1952), began campaigning for the hospital's continued operation and, ultimately, reopening.",
"Further attempts to change the hospital's provision of services were proposed, ranging from a walk-in minor injuries unit to a day centre for elderly residents of the community, but all were unsuccessful, as was an attempt to base a GP practice on the hospital premises.",
"On 12 March 1984, the final decision to close the hospital permanently was announced.On the basis of a feasibility study conducted the year before and presented to Norman Fowler, then Secretary of State for Health and Social Services, it was finally proposed that the facility be reopened as a voluntary charitable hospital, fully independent of the NHS.",
"The core argument was that voluntary hospitals which had been transferred to NHS management under the National Health Service Act 1946 but were affiliated with a particular religious denomination were entitled to having their denominational character preserved, and closure would run counter to this legal provision (which applied to only six hospitals in the UK, one being Mildmay).",
"This proposal was successful, and in October 1985 Mildmay was officially reopened in premises leased from the NHS at a \"peppercorn\" rent.",
"Initially it was registered as a nursing home, not a hospital, and could accept no more than 14 inpatients; medical cover was provided by an adjoining GP surgery.",
"Until late 1986, the patient population comprised chronically ill and disabled young adults from the community, as well as convalescents who were well enough to be discharged from acute hospital beds but needed further care.=== The AIDS crisis ===Now-demolished Mildmay Hospital building (1988–2011)In late 1986, CARE TRUST, a now defunct Christian charity, approached Taylor Thompson and suggested that Mildmay could be well-placed to provide hospice care for people with AIDS.",
"At the time there was still great uncertainty surrounding the care of these patients (the UK's first dedicated AIDS ward, Broderip Ward in Middlesex Hospital, had not yet opened), and the proposal was discussed with senior staff at major London hospitals and with the local health authority in Tower Hamlets.",
"Despite initial resistance both from church leaders on the Mildmay board and from organisations representing the gay community, a rapport was quickly established, and in January 1987 work was started to convert one of the nursing home's wards into a dedicated AIDS hospice, which would become the first of its kind in Europe.Several members of the hospital's medical staff (including Veronica Moss, its superintendent since October 1986) made visits to San Francisco to learn more about HIV/AIDS and current care practices.",
"These visits informed the design of the wards and the decision to \"beautify\" the facilities, making them more welcoming for end-of-life patients.",
"The first patient was admitted in February 1988, and Mildmay was oficially reopened as a hospital on 19 May, in a ribbon-cutting ceremony again led by Princess Alexandra.Before her death in 1997, Diana, Princess of Wales visited the hospital frequently as part of her HIV/AIDS advocacy efforts.",
"=== Redevelopment ===In 2014, as part of the \"New Mildmay\" redevelopment project led by the hospital and Shoreditch Tabernacle Baptist Church, new purpose-built premises on Tabernacle Gardens off Hackney Road were designed by Feilden Clegg Bradley Studios and Matthew Lloyd Architects.",
"The new hospital, constructed within the footprint of the demolished 1980s building, opened in September 2014 and was inaugurated on 14 December 2015 by Prince Harry.",
"The clock of the original 1892 Mildmay Mission Hospital features prominently on the façade.During the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom, Mildmay became the main referral hospital for homeless Londoners with COVID-19 requiring non-intensive inpatient care, via the so-called Step-Down COVID-Care Pathway.",
"Four inpatient beds were designated for this purpose, and referrals were accepted from outreach teams and homeless hostels, including of patients not registered with a GP.",
"The pathway remained in place through 2020.In 2020, Mildmay was again threatened with closure as clinical commissioning groups (CCGs) objected to its high rates of admission of patients from outside East London and elsewhere in the UK.",
"The NHS justified the decision by arguing that improvements in HIV treatment had greatly reduced the need for inpatient care of this patient population.",
"Protests were raised by MP Rushanara Ali and several HIV/AIDS advocates, and a Change.org petition was created to keep the hospital open.",
"Days before its planned closure, Mildmay was authorised to start operating the Step-down Homeless Medical Care Pathway, a new service designed to provide supportive and rehabilitative care for unhoused patients who have been discharged from acute-care hospitals but are still recovering from illness or trauma.",
"This was first service of its kind in London, and was recognised by the Care Quality Commission as an area of \"outstanding practice\" in its 2021 inspection report.",
"Since then, the hospital had added two further specialist care pathways: REBUILD, established in 2022 for inpatient post-alcohol- and drug detoxification care of patients who are sleeping rough, living in hostels, or at high risk of returning to homelessness; and Neuro 2B, a general specialist neurorehabilitation pathway established in 2023 for patients discharged from acute medical/surgical beds.",
"CCGs were abolished in 2022, and in May 2023 the hospital officially declared it was no longer in danger of closure."
],
[
"Patronage",
"As of 2024, the patrons of Mildway Mission Hospital include Lord Darzi, Martyn Lewis, Judi Dench, Cliff Richard, the Lord McColl of Dulwich, Humphrey Thomas Norrington, and Roger Royle."
],
[
"Notes"
],
[
"References",
"*"
],
[
"Further reading",
"*"
],
[
"External links",
"* Official NHS website* Mildmay"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Laurel Pardey"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''(Minnie) Laurel Pardey''' (19 September 1897 – 13 January 1974) was an Australian pianola-roll pianist who worked closely with her elder sister '''Edith Emma Pardey'''.",
"Starting in the 1920s they became known for the thousands of tunes they arranged and created for the pianola for Mastertouch."
],
[
"Life",
"Pardey was born in 1897 in Woollahra.",
"Her parents were Minnie (born Cooper) and Edmund Pardey.",
"She and her sister were (probably) educated at Mount St Marys College and Convent in New South Wales where they both learned to play the piano.",
"They both then gained medals for their playing and qualifications from the Royal College of Music and the Associated Board of the Royal Academy of Music.",
"They would practise duets together at the family's boarding house in Katoomba and play at Sydney's Town Hall and locally at the Carrington Hotel.",
"It was while she was playing at the Carrington Hotel in Katoomba that she was approached by George Horton.",
"Horton had built a machine that could record piano playing.",
"Horton was very happy with her playing but the machine did not make a good recording.",
"However the results were sufficient to show to others and he was able to gather funds to retry - after a fact finding visit to the USA.",
"In 1919 Laurel made her first piano roll with a Duo label for G. H. Horton & Co. Ltd.Laurel Pardey's work for the Mastertouch Piano Roll Co.They were the company's first employees of and in 1922 it became the Mastertouch Piano Roll company.",
"They are credited together with Lettie Keyes and Len Luscombe for arranging thousands of tunes for the pianola.Her sister's and her work attracted significant coverage.",
"An example on 14 May 1930 in the Sydney Morning Herald reviewed tunes they recorded from the 1929 film \"The Great Gabbo\", ''I'm in Love with You'' and ''The Web of Love''.",
"The same review mentions their four-handed version of the ''Haymaker's March'' and her sister's recording of ''The Punch and Judy Show''.",
"The review also mentioned six other songs that were part of the sisters' ''The Song Lovers Medley''.Her sister Edith married Frank Murn at St James's Anglican Church in Sydney and she was credited as Edith Murn until 1933 when their son was born.",
"Frank was employed writing lyrics for the rolls and in the late 1930s Edith returned in the 1940s to play and record.",
"By this time there was still a piano roll business but the boom had passed.Laurel married in 1941 giving her age as 35 when she married John William O'Sullivan.Laurel Pardey died in Royal North Shore Hospital in 1974 and her husband survived her."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* Biography at ADB"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Puawai Cairns"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Puawai Cairns''' is a curator, writer and museum manager who holds a senior role at Te Papa, the national museum of New Zealand.Puawai Cairns is Māori and affiliates to the nations Ngāti Ranginui, Ngāi Te Rangi and Ngāti Pūkenga.",
"She studied at Waikato University and has a master's degree in English Literature (2001).One of her first curatorial roles was with the exhibition of Māori cloaks called ''Kahu Ora: Living Cloaks.''",
"She was 'pivotal' in the development of Te Papa's ''Gallipoli: The Scale of Our War'' exhibition, and is a co-author of the book of the exhibition.",
"The book ''Home, Little Māori, Home'' by Rikihana Carkeek served as a reference for Cairns for this exhibition.She co-authored a book with Stephanie Gibson and Matariki Williams called ''Protest Tautohetohe: Objects of resistance, persistence and defiance'' that won an award in 2019 Best Illustrated Non-fiction (Ockham New Zealand Book Awards).In 2020 she was appointed to the executive leadership team of Te Papa as Director of Audience and Insight.",
"She has worked at Te Papa before as the Head of Mātauranga Māori, in this position in 2018 she said, \"my role is to create more space and opportunity for Māori to tell their stories on their own terms\".In 2022 Cairns made a comment on social media about the actions of International Committee of Museums (ICOM) in response to a Marilyn Monroe dress being worn by a celebrity.",
"Cairns pointed out that for museums to preserve items away from touch can mean it cuts off the cultural life of that object with its people.",
"Her comments made the ICOM reconsider their position.Verb Wellington literary festival programmed an event ''Wawata: Moon Dreaming'' with Hinemoa Elder and Cairns in 2022.Cairns is a member of a number of governance boards including Heritage New Zealand Pouhere Taonga and Atamira Dance Company."
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Copyright Association of Malawi"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Copyright Association of Malawi (COSOMA)''' is a Malawian parastatal organization established in 1992 after the enactment of the Copyright Act of 1989.Its main objective is promotion and protection of interest of composers, authors, performers, producers and broadcasters.",
"COSOMA collects and distributes royalties to the rights holders for their rights.",
"The organization has two branches or offices: a Copyright office which is responsible for the implementation of the Copyright Act and a Collective Management Organization (CMO) that ensures collective management of musical, literary and artistic works."
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Iceland at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships"
],
[
"Introduction",
"Iceland will compete at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships in Doha, Qatar from 2 to 18 February."
],
[
"Swimming",
"Icelandic swimmer has achieved qualifying standards in the following events.",
";WomenAthleteEventHeatSemifinalFinalTimeRankTimeRankTimeRankJóhanna Elín Guðmundsdóttir 50 m freestyle 50 m butterfly"
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Mauritania at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships"
],
[
"Introduction",
"Mauritania will compete at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships in Doha, Qatar from 2 to 18 February."
],
[
"Swimming",
"Mauritanian swimmer has achieved qualifying standards in the following events.",
";MenAthleteEventHeatSemifinalFinalTimeRankTimeRankTimeRankCamil Doua50 m freestyle 100 m freestyle 57.80 95did not advance"
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Kamal Khudaverdiyev"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Kamal Aghahuseyn oghlu Khudaverdiyev''' (, May 3, 1928 — April 23, 2008) was an Azerbaijani actor, People's Artiste of Azerbaijan (1991)."
],
[
"Biography",
"Kamal Khudaverdiyev was born on May 3, 1938, in Baku.",
"Kamal Khudaverdiyev, who completed his higher education in 1965, was accepted into the troupe on October 1 at the suggestion of Tofig Kazimov, the chief director of the Academic National Drama Theatre.",
"Except for a short break in between, he worked only in this theater.In addition to the theater, the actor played many characters in the performances of the Azerbaijan State Television, and played different characters in the films made by the \"Azerbaijanfilm\" studio in different years.Kamal Khudaverdiyev died on April 23, 2008."
],
[
"Awards",
"* People's Artiste of Azerbaijan — May 22, 1991* Honored Artist of the Azerbaijan SSR — 1982"
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Jess (album)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''Jess''''' is the upcoming third studio album by English singer-songwriter Jess Glynne.",
"It is due to be released on 26 April 2024 by EMI Records, marking Glynne's first album with the company since departing long-term record label Atlantic Records.",
"It is preced by the release of four singles: \"Silly Me\", \"What Would You Do?",
"\", \"Friend of Mine\" and \"Enough\"."
],
[
"Background",
"Following the release and promotion of her second album ''Always In Between'' (2018), Glynne went on a hiatus from music.",
"Following a disagreement with her record label about the future direction of her music, Glynne split from Atlantic Records in January 2022.When announcing her first release, \"Silly Me\", under EMI, she confirmed that the split with Atlantic and her management had been amicable and focussed on Glynne wanting to explore a new sonic direction.",
"Glynne confirmed she had signed a new record deal with EMI and would be releasing new music in 2023.Much of the album was recorded between 2022 and 2023, while between labels.",
"It included studio sessions with Greg Kurstin, Malay and Boots.",
"In an interview with BBC News in January 2024, Glynne confirmed that she was \"one song away from completing the album\", contradicting earlier statements in 2023 that the album was \"done\" and suggesting that changes had been made.",
"It was then confirmed that the album would be released on April 26, 2024.== Singles == \"Silly Me\" was released 28 April 2023 and was co-written with Knox Brown, P2J Mike Horner.",
"A music video directed by Vasso + Furman was shot in Serbia and released alongside \"Silly Me\".A second song, \"What Do You Do?\"",
"was released on 14 July 2023.The music video for \"What Do You Do?\"",
"was filmed in New York and was released three weeks later.",
"The third single was \"Friend of Mine\" and was released on 20 October 2023.A fourth single, \"Enough\" \"was confirmed to be the album's lead single."
],
[
"Track listing"
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Monument to Elena Pavlovna \"On the Island\""
],
[
"Introduction",
"The monument on a postcard from the 1900s'''Monument to Elena Pavlovna “On the Island”''' () is a lost architectural monument.It was a marble prism standing on a pedestal (made of Olonets marble), on one of its sides, there was a filleted recess holding a marble slab and an inscription with gilded copper letters \"September 12, 1803\".",
"Above the prism, there stood a dark-red porphyry vase, on which bronze birds were perched.",
"On the opposite side was a bas-relief by Ivan Martos: the genius of death with a wreath of roses (a symbol of marital happiness) in his right hand and an overturned torch (a symbol of death) in his left.",
"The lowered hand, the bowed head, and the outline of the wings of the genius were repeated in the rounded outline of the upper part of the recess.",
"The inscription on the bas-relief reads \"Иван Петрович Мартос из Ични делал 1806 год\" (Ivan Petrovich Martos from Ichnia made it in 1806).",
"The master considered this monument one of his best works.The monument was erected by the order of the widowed Empress Maria Feodorovna in 1806 on the \"island under the flag\" – a small island on the Slavyanka River below the Mariental dam, where a flagpole with a flag was erected, which was raised when the owners of Pavlovsk visited the estate.",
"Elena Pavlovna, to whom the monument is dedicated, was the daughter of Paul I, who died at the age of 18 on September 12 (24), 1803, four years after her marriage.After 1917, the bronze birds disappeared from the vase.During Hitler's occupation, the dam system was destroyed, the flow of the Slavyanka changed, the island under the flag was eroded, and in 1948, the monument was dismantled.",
"In 1944, the bas-relief was removed for restoration and placed in the museum collection, it is exhibited in the Orchestral Room together with the monument to Alexandra Pavlovna, the second daughter of Paul, who also died early after marriage abroad."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"Literature",
"*"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"2024 FIBA 3x3 AmeriCup – Men's tournament"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''2024 FIBA 3x3 AmeriCup – Men's tournament''' is the fourth edition of this continental championship.",
"The event was held in San Juan, Puerto Rico for the second consecutive time.Puerto Rico are the defending champions."
],
[
"Host selection",
"Puerto Rico's capital, San Juan, was given the hosting rights on 14 January 2024 after the director of the Puerto Rican 3x3 program renewed the contract after a successful 2023 edition.",
"This marks the second straight time that Puerto Rico is hosting the event."
],
[
"Venue",
"The venue is the Distrito T-Mobile in San Juan."
],
[
"See also",
"*2024 FIBA 3x3 World Cup – Men's tournament*2024 FIBA 3x3 World Cup – Women's tournament*2024 FIBA 3x3 AmeriCup – Women's tournament*2024 FIBA 3x3 Asia Cup – Men's tournament*2024 FIBA 3x3 Asia Cup – Women's tournament"
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* Official website"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"2024 FIBA 3x3 AmeriCup – Women's tournament"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''2024 FIBA 3x3 AmeriCup – Women's tournament''' is the fourth edition of this continental championship.",
"The event was held in San Juan, Puerto Rico for the second consecutive time.United States are the defending champions."
],
[
"Host selection",
"Puerto Rico's capital, San Juan, was given the hosting rights on 14 January 2024 after the director of the Puerto Rican 3x3 program renewed the contract after a successful 2023 edition.",
"This marks the second straight time that Puerto Rico is hosting the event."
],
[
"Venue",
"The venue is the Distrito T-Mobile in San Juan."
],
[
"See also",
"*2024 FIBA 3x3 World Cup – Men's tournament*2024 FIBA 3x3 World Cup – Women's tournament*2024 FIBA 3x3 AmeriCup – Men's tournament*2024 FIBA 3x3 Asia Cup – Men's tournament*2024 FIBA 3x3 Asia Cup – Women's tournament"
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* Official website"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Diarra from Detroit"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''Diarra from Detroit''''' is an upcoming American mystery dark comedy drama television series created by Diarra Kilpatrick and executive produced by Kilpatrick and Kenya Barris.",
"The series stars Kilpatrick as a divorced schoolteacher who believes that she has been ghosted by her rebound Tinder date.",
"Her search for the missing man pulls her into old mystery involving the Detroit underworld.The series premiered at the 2023 Tribeca Film Festival on June 14, 2023.It set to premiere on March 21, 2024, on BET+."
],
[
"Cast and characters",
"===Main===* Diarra Kilpatrick as Diarra Brickland*Morris Chestnut as Swa*DomiNque Perry as Aja* Claudia Logan as Moni* Bryan Terrell Clark as Mr.",
"Tea* Shannon Wallace as Chris* Jon Chaffin as Danger* Phylicia Rashad as Vonda===Recurring===*David Zayas as Marshall**Julio Macias as Young Marshall*Harry Lennix as Walter Harley*Paul Ben-Victor as Zervas*Bechir Sylvain as Roman*Kash Doll as Maisha*John Salley as Tony Kincaid*Icewear Vezzo as Leroy"
],
[
"Production",
"On March 21, 2023, it was announced that BET+ ordered eight-episode straight-to-series project ''Diarra from Detroit'' created by Diarra Kilpatrick.",
"The series produced by BET Studios and Khalabo Ink Society.",
"In June, Morris Chestnut, DomiNque Perry, Claudia Logan, Bryan Terrell Clark, Phylicia Rashad, Shannon Wallace and Jon Chaffin have joined the main cast.Principal photography began in February 2023 in Secaucus, New Jersey and Moonachie, New Jersey."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"*"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Het pand der goden"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''Het pand der goden''''' (Dutch for ''The Building of the Gods'') is an opera written by composer Johannes Helstone.",
"''Het pand der goden'' is recorded as being the first opera by a Surinamese composer.",
"A drama in five acts, it premiered in the Thalia Theatre (Paramaribo), Suriname."
],
[
"Plot",
"Hero Haika Marghanold and his wife Heloinka welcome their first child, a daughter.",
"Preferring a son, Marghanold decides to treat another boy, born on the same day, as his own adopted son.",
"This act defies the gods' will, leading them to curse their daughter by making her irresistibly beautiful, resulting in her mysterious disappearance from the earth during a storm.The loss of his daughter causes Hero such profound grief that he dies shortly after Olindo's birth.",
"In the wake of these tragedies, Heloinka and Olindo isolate themselves from the rest of the world.As time passes, Olindo hears rumors that suggest his sister might still be alive in the north.",
"Motivated by the chance to reunite with her, he embarks on a dangerous journey to find her.",
"His journey is marked by adversity, including a shipwreck, from which he barely survives.Committed to finding his sister and returning to his mother, Olindo begins a period of penance.",
"In the gripping final act, his perseverance pays off, and he finally finds his long-lost sister."
],
[
"Premiere and disappearance",
"The premiere is said to have taken place on May 10, 1906, under the direction of the composer.",
"The first review on May 17 gives Thursday, May 12, as the initial date.",
"The audience (Helstone was adorned with a wreath) and artists were wildly enthusiastic."
],
[
"Rediscovery",
"During the opening of the Suriname Cultural Center in February 1954, it was performed again, but only the overture.",
"This was because three other pieces were also performed.",
"It was then observed that, although it was a skilled work, it was completely outside the Surinamese music tradition.",
"In 1963, there was a brief retrospective on Helstone's life, during which the content was mentioned again, as well as the fact that the work might have had several performances in German in Berlin.",
"After that, it seemed to disappear for good.During the late 20th century, violist John Helstone of the Rotterdam Philharmonic Orchestra came into the possession of his Johannes Helstone's archives.",
"Alongside his cousin Astrid Helstone, they organized the documents, receiving assistance from David Bazen of the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra.",
"Their research led to a biography of Helstone by Diederik Burgersdijk titled ''Een opera voor Suriname; over Het pand der goden'', and led to a (partial) performance by the Concertgebouw Orchestra under the direction of Otto Tausk."
],
[
"Concertgebouw premiere",
"+RolesVoice typePremiere castAmsterdam 2024HeloinkasopranoJudith van WanroijOlindotenorLucas van LieropAthlolindasopranoAylin SezerEen GrijssardbaritoneJasper LeeverHaloffbaritoneGerman OlveraHalidbassJasper LeeverHet DienstpersoneelchorusCappella Amsterdam"
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"María Fernández Ostolaza"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''María Fernández Ostolaza''' (born 14 July 1967) is retired Spanish rhythmic gymnast and coach.",
"As a gymnast she's a European bronze medalist, as a trainer she led the group to international success."
],
[
"Biography",
"Her first club was the Club Deportivo Colegio El Molino from 1976 to 1984.From 1985 to 1986, she would train at Club Moscardó.",
"Her main coach was Aurora Fernández del Valle.In 1979 she was 8th overall in the 2nd category in the Spanish Individual Championship held in Madrid.",
"In 1981 she took 6th in the individual All-Around of the 2nd category at nationals in Pamplona.",
"That same year she joined the national rhythmic gymnastics team, becoming its captain from 1984 until her retirement.",
"There she would train at the Moscardó Gymnasium in Madrid under the orders of Emilia Boneva and the group coach, Ana Roncero.",
"Georgi Neykov was the team's choreographer and Violeta Portaska was the pianist in charge of providing live music for the routines.In 1983, Fernández participated as a substitute gymnast in the World Cup Final in Belgrade, where Spain placed 4th.",
"That same year she became a part of the main quintet after Elena García and Victoria García retired, competing at the World Championships in Strasbourg along Pino Díaz, Pilar Domenech, Isabel García, Virginia Manzanera and Sonia Somoza with Dolores Tamariz as the alternate, finishing 5th in the All-Around.In 1984 María was part of the Spanish group that won bronze at the European Championship in Vienna.",
"The members of the group were María, Pilar Domenech, Virginia Manzanera, Eva Obalat, Nancy Usero and Graciela Yanes, in addition to Rocío Ducay and Ofelia Rodríguez as substitutes.",
"After this achievement, they were all awarded the Medal of Gymnastic Merit of 1984 from the Royal Spanish Gymnastics Federation that was given to them in 1985 in a ceremony presided over by Alfonso de Borbón y Dampierre, Duke of Cádiz, then president of the COE.At the 1985 World Championships in Valladolid the group was 7th in the All-Around along Pilar Domenech, Eva Obalat, Ofelia Rodríguez, Nancy Usero and Graciela Yanes, in addition to Ester Domínguez, Rocío Ducay, Laura Manzanera and Estela Martín as substitutes.In January 1993, during Ana Roncero's period as national head coach, Fernández became coach of the group.",
"She would keep this position throughout Emilia Boneva's last stage as head coach.",
"In December 1996 she was also named national head coach, replacing Boneva herself, who had undergone heart surgery in November.",
"In May 1998, after the World Championship held in Seville, she resigned as head coach and coach.",
"She would return in July of the same year and later, in September, she was passed the title of head coach to Nancy Usero.",
"As a trainer her most notable success was the gold medal won at the Atlanta Olympic Games in 1996 by Marta Baldó, Nuria Cabanillas, Estela Giménez, Lorena Guréndez, Tania Lamarca and Estíbaliz Martínez, who would become known since then as the Niñas de Oro.",
"She also led the group to win several medals at the World Championships in 1994, 1995, 1996 and 1998, or the European Championships in 1993, 1995 and 1997.She graduated in Contemporary History from the Complutense University of Madrid and in Psychology from the National University of Distance Education.",
"She currently works in Madrid as a psychotherapist, combining this work with external consulting functions for different organizations.",
"Her theoretical framework is psychoanalysis, from where she investigates topics related to the area of sports psychology and business psychology.",
"She directs the psychology area of the High Level Athlete Care Program (PROAD), of the Higher Sports Council, coordinating the Sports Retirement Program and the Prevention Program for High Performance Underage Athletes.After Emilia Boneva's death on 20 September 2019, María and other former national gymnasts gathered to pay tribute to her during the Euskalgym held on 16 November 2019, the event took place before 8,500 attendees at the Bilbao Exhibition Center de Baracaldo and was followed by a dinner in her honor."
],
[
"Legacy and influence",
"The bronze medal at the European Championships in Vienna in 1984 was the first for the Spanish group since 1975, and then began a long period of winning international medals.",
"In an interview in 2016, María highlighted the importance of that medal for Spanish rhythmic gymnastics:The former captain of the Spanish team Ana María Pelaz declared in an interview in 2009 after her retirement that \"when I saw the group in Atlanta '96 I said to myself: I want to be like them.\".",
"The gymnast Carolina Rodríguez, once asked about the origins of her passion for rhythmic, stated that \"in 1996, after seeing Spain win gold in Atlanta, when I was 10 years old, I knew that one day I would want to be there, that I wanted to be at the Olympics.\"",
"Alejandra Quereda, captain of the Spanish team known as ''Equipaso'' and current head coach of the national team, asked in 2014 what for her had been the most incredible thing that has happened in gymnastics, answered that \"Spain's gold in Atlanta.",
"It marked the history of our gymnastics.",
"From there everything changed.",
"\"The 1996 5 hoops' routine has been honored by other gymnasts, such as in the exhibition exercise of the Spanish junior group at Euskalgym 2012 (made up of Paula Gómez, Sara González, Miriam Guerra, Claudia Heredia, Carmen Martínez, Victoria Plaza and Pilar Villanueva), where, as in the 1996 exercise, \"America\" by Leonard Bernstein was used, in addition to two other songs from the West Side Story soundtrack: \"Dance at the Gym\" and \"Overture\".The 2016 Spanish junior group, Mónica Alonso, Victoria Cuadrillero, Clara Esquerdo, Ana Gayán, Alba Polo, Lía Rovira and Sara Salarrullana also honored this exercise at the 20th Anniversary Gold Medal Gala in Atlanta '96, using the same music and emulating some movements from the original routine.",
"At the Euskalgym 2018, the gymnasts Saioa Agirre, Teresa Gorospe, Izaro Martín and Salma Solaun also performed part of the exercise during the tribute to the Basque Olympic rhythmic gymnasts.=== In popular culture ===Among other appearances, Fernández Ostolaza has served as the basis for the eponymous character of María, who appears in the series of children's stories ''Olympia'' (2014), written by Almudena Cid and illustrated by Montse Martín.",
"The story of the 1996 Olympic medal milestone appears in books such as ''Españoles de oro'' (1999) by Fernando Olmeda and Juan Manuel Gozalo, ''Enredando en la memoria'' (2015) by Paloma del Río, or ''Pinceladas de rítmica'' (2017) by Montse and Manel Martin."
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"St. Jadwiga Church in Białystok"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''St.",
"Jadwiga Church in Białystok ()''' is a Roman Catholic parish church located in the Zielone Wzgórza District in the city Białystok capital of Podlaskie Voivodeship in north-eastern Poland.",
"The church and parish were established on February 7, 1984."
],
[
"History",
"Due to the construction of the multi-thousand housing estates of Słoneczny Stok and Zielone Wzgórza in the 1970s in the parish of St. Andrzej Boboli, Fr.",
"Stefan Girstun, as parish priest and dean of the Białystok-Starosielce deanery, asked Bishop Edward Kisiel to decide to build a new church in this deanery.Construction of a new bishop's church In April 1983, Edward Kisiel commissioned Fr.",
"Stanisław Wojno, vicar of the parish in Starosielce.",
"Initially, it was planned to give this church the title of Saint.",
"Maksymilian Kolbe.",
"However, on May 13, 1983, the Archbishop's Curia notified Fr.",
"Dean Stefan Girstun that priority in receiving this title is given to the church currently under construction in Pietrasze.",
"Fr.",
"prob.",
"Stefan Girstun announced a competition for a new temple and on July 31, the jury, chaired by M.Sc.",
"Eng.",
"arenas.",
"Mieczysław Krzywiec awarded first place and selected the project for implementation to Eng.",
"arch.",
"Marian Szymański.",
"Finally, under a special indult of the Primate of Poland, Cardinal.",
"Józef Glemp of November 3, 1983, the church and parish in the Słoneczny Stok estate were given the title of blessed Jadwiga the Queen.On February 7, 1984, Bishop Edward Kisiel erected the parish of Blessed Jadwiga Queen, and the next day he nominated the parish priest, Fr.",
"Stanisław Wojno, who on March 30, 1984, signed a conditional agreement for the purchase of plot no.",
"2060.On May 11, the deed of ownership of this plot for the construction of a new church was signed at the Notary Office.",
"On August 12, 1984, Bishop Edward Kisiel consecrated the square for the construction of the church of Blessed.",
"Jadwiga the Queen.",
"The construction of the temple began in the spring of 1985.In the fall of 1988, the lower church was opened, where services began to be held.On July 21, 2019, priests serving in the church posted a controversial entry on the parish website expressing thanks to all people defending traditional values in any way during the First Equality March in Białystok, when hooligan groups threw stones, glass bottles and firecrackers at policemen and march participants, and they also committed severe beatings not only to the participants of the March, but also to people they accidentally met, using vulgar words and spitting on the victims.",
"The parish's entry caused an avalanche of comments in the community media and national media and was the subject of public debate.",
"Only after the case was publicized and the Polish Episcopate issued an official statement condemning the acts of aggression and violence committed by Białystok hooligans, the parish modified its entry, claiming that it was not grateful for the way the march went."
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Martine Delaleuf"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Martine Delaleuf''' (born 1948 in Paris) is a French artist and architect.",
"She graduated from the École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts (ENSBA) and holds the title of Chevalier des Arts et des Lettres."
],
[
"Artistic career",
"=== Exhibitions ===Delaleuf's work has been exhibited internationally, including showcases in France, America, Italy, Poland, Japan, China, South Korea, and Syria.=== Awards and recognition ===Delaleuf has received a gold medal from the Salon des Artistes français, the Award, and the French order Chevalier des Arts et Lettres.",
"She served as the Présidente de la Société des Artistes Français from 2013 to 2020, earning the Médaille d'Or in 2013.Currently, she holds the position of \"Présidente d'Honneur de la Société des Artistes Français\" since 2021.=== Leadership roles ===Delaleuf is the Vice President of the Official Army Painters and has been an accredited painter of since 2013.She is also a Sociétaire de la Fondation Taylor.",
"Currently, Delaleuf serves as the current President of the Architecture Section of the Salon des Artistes français.=== Art events ===thumbDelaleuf served as the President of the Evènement Art Capital in 2014 and 2019 at the Grand Palais in Paris."
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Nawal Sagar Lake"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Nawal Sagar Lake''' is an artificial lake or reservoir situated in Bundi city in the state of Rajasthan in India.",
"It is surrounded by the hills of the Aravalli mountain range.",
"It is a square shaped artificial lake, and a temple dedicated to Varuna, the God of ocean, is partially submerged in the middle of the lake.",
"Nawal Sagar is surrounded by towering walls and has two gateways that serve as entry points to the lake.",
"It is located in the centre of the Bundi city.It is one of the four lakes of Bundi city, the other three being: Jait Sagar Lake, Phool Sagar Lake and Kanak Sagar Lake."
],
[
"History",
"It is an ancient Lake.",
"The Hada Chauhan rulers of princely Bundi State Rao Raja Bhoj (1585–1608) had it deepened and the walls strengthened.",
"He also built a palace named Moti Mahal (Rawala) on it.",
"Later Rao Raja Chhatrasal (1631–58), Rao Raja Umed Singh (1741–69) built palaces and walls huge.",
"Maha Rao Raja Ajit Singh (1770–73) built '''Ram Bagh''' on its shore and a huge Shiva temple and a ''Chhatri'' inside the lake."
],
[
"Architecture and attractions of the lake",
"In this lake, the architecture, sculpture, and structure of its walls and Shiva temple are visible.",
"The best aspect of the lake that primarily attracts the tourist is that it reflects a mirror image of the Taragarh fort in its water.",
"The ''chhatri'' built in the centre of this lake is also a beautiful example of craftsmanship."
],
[
"Lake restoration works",
"in 2023, the district administration of Bundi has approved an amount of more than Rs 5 crore for the restoration work of Nawal Sagar Lake.",
"The lake will be conserved.",
"The park near this lack which is divided into two parts, will be joined together.",
"Modern type of swings and seesaws will be installed for children in the park and the route of the roads will be changed near the lake.",
"A big ''chaupati'' will also be built."
],
[
"Events",
"Nawal Sagar is a popular destination for organizing events.",
"Every year, ''Bundi Utsav'', a cultural program held by the tourism department of Rajasthan is organised at the lake shore.",
"Many cultural activities take place under this program including ''Deep Dan'' ceremony in which clay lamps are floated in lake by local residents."
],
[
"See also",
"* List of lakes in India* Jait sagar Lake"
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Umiya Mata"
],
[
"Introduction",
"Umiya Mata or Umiya maa is a Hindu goddess worshipped mostly by Kadva Patidars.",
"She is the consort of Shiva and the daughter of Parvatraj Daksha.",
"Her main temple is in Unja, Gujarat and one of the apects of Goddess Parvati.",
"She is the kuldevi of Kadava Patidars and Patel."
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"War of the South Danube (1420–1432)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''War of the South Danube (1420–1432)''' was the sixth confrontation between the Kingdom of Hungary and the Ottoman Empire in the Balkans.",
"The war was characterized by extensive destruction of the areas affected by hostilities."
],
[
"Background",
"Following Sigismund of Luxembourg successful campaign in the southern region in 1419, a peace treaty, albeit more of a truce, was established with the Ottoman Empire in Nagyvárad for a duration of 5 years.",
"Despite this agreement, the Ottomans, the following spring of the subsequent year, led a significant army through the Vulcan Pass into Transylvania, defeating the unprepared forces of Voivode Miklós Csáki at Hațeg, seizing Orăștie, and devastating it."
],
[
"War",
"In 1421, Turkish forces advanced through the Predeal Pass into Transylvania.",
"After the demise of Mircea the Elder, the Voivode of Wallachia, in 1419, his illegitimate son Michael I of Wallachia seized the Voivode seat.",
"However, Dan II of Wallachia, the deceased Voivode grandnephew, swiftly expelled Mircea with Turkish assistance.",
"Despite Mircea's appeal to King Sigismund for aid, the king's focus on the Hussite Wars limited his support.",
"Consequently, Dan retained the Voivode title permanently, solidifying his position by pledging allegiance to Sigismund.",
"This move likely incited Sultan Mehmed I's successor, Murad II, to dispatch a substantial army to punish Dan, traversing Wallachia and the Predeal Pass into Transylvania.",
"The invading force besieged Brassó and ravaged Barcaság, leaving its inhabitants to witness the destruction of their homes and possessions from the safety of the fortress.",
"Allegedly, Dan fled with two vessels, potentially acting as a guide for his former allies through the Predeal Pass into Transylvania.Pippo SpanoThese incursions persisted, originating from Giurgiu, a Ottoman stronghold established for monitoring Wallachia and Moldova's Voivodes.",
"To counter these repeated assaults, King Sigismund dispatched Pippo Spano with troops withdrawn from Moravia in the spring of 1423 to Wallachia.",
"In the same year's autumn, Pippo achieved a significant victory over a Turkish force of approximately 15,000 near the Bulgarian border.",
"The news of this triumph prompted the Byzantine Emperor Manuel II Palaiologos to propose to King Sigismund a joint campaign against the Turks.",
"However, Sigismund's inability to fulfill promises, both to Manuel and his soon-to-be-deceased son, John VIII, led the emperor to seek peace with the Sultan at considerable expense.In the summer of 1424, Sigismund willingly agreed to a new 2-year armistice with Turkish envoys in Buda.",
"Murad, keen to focus on subduing his rebellious brother in Asia, swiftly accepted this truce after already reconciling with the princes of Wallachia and Serbia.",
"Surprisingly, Murad took no action regarding Kingdom of Bosnia, where the Turks not only failed to advance but also lost ground.",
"After Isa Bey Ishaković's defeat and demise, his forces dispersed, allowing Vrboszna to return to Bosnian control.",
"Moreover, internal conflicts among the Bosnian nobles, resolved with Tvrtko II of Bosnia coronation as Bosnian king in September 1421, prompted Tvrtko to seek alliances with Republic of Venice initially but ultimately with Sigismund due to increased Turkish incursions.As Dan, the Voivode of Wallachia, was excluded from the Turkish-Hungarian armistice, Sultan's agreement to install Dan's brother, Radu II of Wallachia, under Hungary's protection as the Voivode in 1425 was readily granted.",
"Dan sought refuge with Sigismund, who seized the opportunity to strengthen Hungary's feudal ties with Wallachia, despite anticipating Sultan's opposition and potential breach of the armistice.",
"Consequently, Sigismund mobilized his forces, sending Pippo Spano along the Danube and Miklos Csáki through the Transylvanian mountains into Wallachia, while positioning a reserve group near Orsova on August 16.Further actions of these groups remain unrecorded, although the Hussite victories prompted Sigismund's departure, likely with a portion of the army, to Bohemia, while the rest continued border skirmishes to wear down the enemy.",
"Upon returning to Hungary, Sigismund entertained Stefan Lazarević, the Serbian despot, in Tata in September 1426.Lazarević sought Hungarian sovereignty for his nephew, Đorđe, son of Vuk Branković, to secure the Serbian throne.",
"An agreement was reached, with Stefan pledging loyalty to Hungary and enrolling Đorđe among the barons of the kingdom.Golubac fortressZawisza the BlackIn the spring of 1428, amidst tensions with the Ottoman Empire, King Sigismund of Hungary mobilized a substantial army near the newly erected Castle of Saint Ladislaus, strategically positioned to serve as a bastion against Turkish incursions.",
"Although hastily constructed, the fortress boasted formidable defenses, making it a suitable base for the upcoming campaign.",
"Led by Stephen Rozgonyi, the Count of Temes, the Hungarian force, totaling approximately 25,000 soldiers, was bolstered by auxiliary troops dispatched by Vytautas the Great, the Grand Duke of Lithuania, under the command of Zawisza the Black of Garbów, known as Zawisza the Black.",
"Additionally, Dan, the Voivode of Wallachia, contributed 6000 seasoned warriors to the expedition.",
"Their absence was notable, Moldavian and Serbian contingents, under Alexander and Branković respectively, reflecting the fragile alliances and shifting loyalties in the region.To address Moldavia's perceived negligence in defense, Sigismund sought to revise the territorial division outlined in the Treaty of Lubowla of 1412 during a diplomatic meeting with King Władysław of Poland in early 1429.However, Władysław II Jagiełło's reluctance to alter the status quo hindered Sigismund's ambitions for a unified front against the Ottomans.With his forces assembled, Sigismund embarked on a bold campaign, crossing the Danube in early May to besiege Golubac, a key Ottoman stronghold.",
"The siege, conducted both by land and water, was fiercely contested by the Turkish defenders, who repelled repeated assaults with steadfast resolve.",
"As news of Sultan Murad's advancing relief force reached Sigismund, the Hungarian king, wary of confronting a numerically superior enemy, proposed a ceasefire.",
"However, the Sultan's acceptance was marred by treachery, as Turkish forces launched a surprise attack during the Hungarian retreat, resulting in a tragic massacre.",
"Sigismund narrowly escaped the ambush, thanks to the courageous intervention of Rozgonyi and his loyal warriors."
],
[
"Aftermath",
"Despite the setback at Golubac, Sigismund regrouped in Temesvár, where he prioritized the reinforcement of Belgrade's fortifications and negotiated a three-year ceasefire with Sultan Murad, who was preoccupied with unrest in Asia.Meanwhile, the Ottoman army, divided into smaller contingents, rampaged through Serbia before turning its sights on Bosnia.",
"Dan, attempted to appease the Sultan by paying tribute, but peace was short-lived.",
"In a dramatic turn of events, Vlad II Dracul, the son of the Voivode Mircea the Elder, seized power from Dan, prompting Turkish intervention.",
"Vlad sought refuge with Sigismund, who supported his bid to reclaim the throne.",
"However, Vlad's subsequent loyalty to the sultan underscored the unstable nature of alliances in this turbulent region."
],
[
"See also",
"* Siege of Golubac* Sigismund of Luxembourg* Hungarian–Ottoman War (1415–1419)"
],
[
"References"
],
[
"Sources",
"* Kupelwieser Leopold, ''Die Kämpfe Ungarns mit den Osmanen bis zur Schlacht bei Mohács, 1526,'' Legare Street Press 2023 * Lewicki Anatol, ''Ein Blick in die Politik König Sigismunds gegen Polen in Bezug auf die Hussitenkriege,'' Kessinger Publishing 2010 * Sándor Szilágyi, Schönherr Gyula, ''A magyar nemzet története III.- Az Anjou ház és örökösei (1301-1439),'' Budapest 1895 * Windecke Eberhard, ''Das Leben König Sigmunds,'' 2013 * Zinkeisen ''Johann, Geschichte des osmanischen Reiches in Europa,'' BiblioBazaar 2009"
],
[
"External links",
"* Battle of Golubac - The Golubac Fortress Ltd i Matija Maksimović — Google Arts & Culture* Golubac Fortress | History (tvrdjavagolubackigrad.rs)* From Golubac to Belgrade, 1428–1456 in: From Nicopolis to Mohács (brill.com)"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Chipoka Mulenga"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Chipoka Mulenga''' is a Zambian politician.",
"He is the current Minister of Commerce, Trade and Industry of Zambia and a member of parliament for Chingola.",
"He is the member of United Party for National Development (UPND).",
"He was born on 10 November 1981 in Zambia.",
"He holds bachelor's in Bachelor of Commerce in Entrepreneurship and a diploma in surveying."
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Port Erin Lifeboat Station"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Port Erin Lifeboat Station''' is located in the town of Port Erin in the Isle of Man.",
"The Royal National Lifeboat Institution opened a station here in 1883 following requests from local residents.The station currently operates an inshore lifeboat, ''Muriel and Leslie'' (B-813), funded from the bequest of Mr Leslie Hartle."
],
[
"History",
"At a meeting of the RNLI Management Committee on 7 September 1882, it was agreed to form a Lifeboat Station at Port Erin.The first lifeboat arrived at Douglas, Isle of Man on the 8 August 1883, before being transported over the Island to Port Erin.",
"She was named ''Ann and Mary of Manchester'', a 10-oared self-righting boat.",
"A new boathouse was constructed in 1884, opposite the Raglan Pier.",
"''Ann and Mary of Manchester'' saw her first service in 1888 to the ''Lyra'', wrecked in Port St Mary bay.A new larger 12-oared boat arrived in 1892, the ''William Sugden'' (ON 321) and to make launching easier, a slipway was constructed in 1900.The boat served Port Erin for 20 years, and saved 12 lives.10 August 1925 saw the arrival of a 40ft self-righting motor powered lifeboat on station, ''Ethel Day Cardwell'' (ON 647), previously on service at Tynemouth.",
"This was the same year that a new boathouse was constructed along the breakwater road, a building still in use today.",
"It is notable by its very steep 1:4 slipway, still regarded as the steepest incline of any RNLI lifeboat station.The naming ceremony of the sixth lifeboat for Port Erin, a 37ft named ''Osman Gabriel'' after her donor, Major Osman Gabriel, was held on 4 August 1973.Between 1973 and 1992, she was launched 70 times, and saved 55 lives.Port Erin now have the fastest lifeboat on the Isle of Man, an , capable of nearly ."
],
[
"Notable rescues",
"Just after 6 am on the 9 September 1970, the Port Erin lifeboat ''Matthew Simpson'' (ON 823) was launched into a very rough sea in a SSW gale, to reports of the coaster ''Moonlight'' in difficulties, north of Chicken Rock.",
"A life-raft located by aircraft was found to be empty.",
"At 11 am, a second life-raft was spotted, and found to contain just two survivors from the ''Moonlight''.",
"The lifeboat returned to Port Erin at 1 pm.",
"For this service, Coxswain Alfred Dennis Maddrell BEM was awarded the RNLI Bronze Medal."
],
[
"Station honours",
"The following are awards made at Port Erin*'''RNLI Bronze Medal'''::Alfred Dennis Maddrell BEM, Coxswain - 1970*'''The Thanks of the Institution inscribed on Vellum'''::Peter Woodworth, Coxswain - 1978*'''British Empire Medal'''::Alfred Dennis Maddrell, Coxswain - 1969"
],
[
"Port Erin lifeboats",
"===All-weather lifeboats=== ON Op.",
"No.",
"Name In service Class Comments – – ''Ann and Mary of Manchester'' 1883–1892 32ft Self-righting (P&S) 321 – ''William Sugden'' 1892–1912 37ft Self-righting (P&S) 634 – ''Henry Kirk'' 1912–1925 37ft Self-righting (P&S) 647 – ''Ethel Day Cardwell'' 1925–1939 40ft Self-righting (motor) 823 – ''Matthew Simpson'' 1939–1972 998 ''Osman Gabriel'' :All-weather lifeboat withdrawn 1992===Inshore lifeboats=== Op.",
"No.",
"Name In service Class Comments B-515 ''Vee Webber'' B-594 ''Herbert and Edith'' 1993–2006 B-813 ''Muriel and Leslie'' 2006–"
],
[
"See also",
"* List of RNLI stations* Royal National Lifeboat Institution* Royal National Lifeboat Institution lifeboats"
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Family of Mohamed Muizzu"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''family of Mohamed Muizzu''', the 9th and current president of the Maldives is a Maldivian descended family.",
"they are active in law, education, activism and politics.",
"the immediate family of Mohamed Muizzu is the current first family of the Maldives since his inauguration on 17 November 2023.Mohamed Muizzu was the Longest serving housing minister in the Maldivian history.",
"He was the Mayor of Malé until his resignation following his inauguration as the president of the Maldives."
],
[
"Immediate family",
"===Sajidha Mohamed==='''Sajidha Mohamed''' (; born 1978) commonly known as '''Saaji,''' is a Maldivian civil servant and the current first lady of the Maldives since 2023 she is the wife of president Mohamed Muizzu.",
"Sajidha Mohamed is a graduate of University of Leeds and a university in Bangalore.",
"she got Master's degree in Leeds university and a Bachelor's degree in Bangalore in 2003.Sajidha actively campaigned for her husband's presidential election in 2023during the campaign, Sajidha delivered many speeches to introduce her husband for the Nation.As the first lady of the Maldives, Sajidha delivered a video message at the 9th International Day of Women and Girls in Science Assembly on 12 February 2024.===Yasmine Mohamed Muizzu==='''Yasmine Mohamed Muizzu''' (; born 2004) is the eldest and the only daughter of Mohamed Muizzu and Sajidha Mohamed.===Umair Mohamed Muizzu==='''Umair Mohamed Muizzu''' (; born 2008) is one of the child three childs of president Mohamed Muizzu and Sajidha Mohamed.",
"Umair is the Elder son of his parents.===Zaid Mohamed Muizzu==='''Zaid Mohamed Muizzu''' (; born 2016) is the youngest child of president Mohamed Muizzu and his wife, First lady Sajidha Mohamed.",
"Zaid and his siblings Yasmine and Umair was present on republic square for their father's inauguration in 2023.Umair, Yasmine and Zaid with Muizzu in the Inauguration"
],
[
"Maternal and paternal relations",
"===Hussain Abdul Rahman==='''Hussain Abdul Rahman''' (1944 – 29 September 2015) was a judge and scholar of religion in the Maldives.",
"He is the Father of Mohamed Muizzu.",
"Abdul Rahman was born Vashafaru in 1944.He was presented the National Award of Honour in 2013 for \"contribution in the area of religious awareness and religious education\".Abdul Rahman in Mecca on 29 September 2015 ===Husna Adam==='''Husna Adam Ismail Manik''' is the Mother of Mohamed Muizzu.She campaigned for her son's presidential election in 2023."
],
[
"Other Relations",
"===Fathimath Saudha==='''Fathimath Saudha''' is the younger sister of President Mohamed Muizzu.",
"she is the younger child of Husna Adam.",
"Saudha is the daughter of Adam Abdul Rahman, Muizzu's stepfather.",
"Saudha is a People's National Congress candidate for the Nilandhoo constituency.===Sajidha Mohamed's parents===Sajidha Mohamed's Father, Sheikh Mohamed Ibrahim was a scholar of religion in the Maldives.",
"Sajidha's Mother is Habeeba Ali."
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"William Brereton (actor)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"Douglas.",
"'''William Brereton''' (1751–1787) was an English stage actor.",
"He was a member of the company of the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane for eighteen years, under the management of David Garrick and subsequently Richard Brinsley Sheridan.",
"He was born in Bath, the son of William Brereton who was master of ceremonies in the spa town.",
"He made his Drury Lane debut in the title role of ''Douglas'' by John Home in 1768.Weakened by alcoholism and mental instability, he died in an asylum in Hoxton in 1787.He was married to the actress Priscilla Brereton, who later married John Philip Kemble.",
"He was said to have had an unrequited passion for Sarah Siddons which contributed to his mental decline."
],
[
"Selected roles",
"* Romeo in ''The Jubilee'' by David Garrick (1769)* Mendoza in ''Braganza'' by Robert Jephson (1775)* Colonel Tivy in ''Bon Ton'' by David Garrick (1775)* Prince Walteof in ''The Battle of Hastings'' by Richard Cumberland (1778)* Valentine Onslow in ''The School for Vanity'' by Samuel Jackson Pratt (1783)* Sir Charles Seymour in ''The Runaway'' by Hannah Cowley (1786)"
],
[
"References"
],
[
"Bibliography",
"* Bloom Edward A.",
"& Bloom, Lilian D (ed.)",
"''The Piozzi Letters: 1817-1821''.",
"University of Delaware Press, 1989.",
"* Burnim, Kalman A.",
"& Highfill, Philip H. ''John Bell, Patron of British Theatrical Portraiture: A Catalog of the Theatrical Portraits in His Editions of Bell's Shakespeare and Bell's British Theatre''.",
"SIU Press, 1998."
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"2023 Kangaroo Cup – Doubles"
],
[
"Introduction",
"Duan Yingying and Han Xinyun were the defending champions but chose not to participate.Han Na-lae and Jang Su-jeong won the title, defeating Lee Ya-hsuan and Wu Fang-hsien in the final, 7–6(7–3), 2–6, 10–8."
],
[
"Seeds"
],
[
"Draw"
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* Main Draw"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Firudin Safarov"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Firudin Sattar oghlu Safarov''' (, born August 1, 1933) is an Azerbaijani theatre director, Professor of Tashkent State Conservatory, People's Artist of the Uzbek SSR (1986), People's Artiste of Azerbaijan (1992)."
],
[
"Biography",
"Firudin Safarov was born on August 1, 1933, in Baku.",
"He studied percussion at the Hajibeyov Azerbaijan State Conservatoire, then graduated from the faculty of musical theater directing at the N. A. Rimsky-Korsakov Saint Petersburg State Conservatory.After working as a musician in the Hajibeyov Azerbaijan State Symphony Orchestra, led by the famous conductor Niyazi, he continued his career as a production director at the Azerbaijan State Academic Opera and Ballet Theater.In 1977, Firudin Safarov was invited to the Alisher Navoi State Academic Big Theatre and worked there since that year.",
"He is a professor of the opera training faculty of the Tashkent State Conservatory."
],
[
"Awards",
"* People's Artist of the Uzbek SSR — 1986* People's Artiste of Azerbaijan — September 10, 1992* State Hamza Prize — 1981* Taraggi Medal — March 13, 2006"
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Rodeo Dental & Orthodontics"
],
[
"Introduction",
" Rodeo Dental & Orthodontics'''Rodeo Dental & Orthodontics''' is an American private dental healthcare company headquartered in Fort Worth Stockyards, Texas.",
"As of 2024, it operates over 45 dental practices across Texas, Colorado, and Arizona."
],
[
"History",
"Founded in 2009 by Dr. Saam Zarrabi, Rodeo Dental began by offering dental care to individuals and families.",
"Expanding rapidly within Texas, it adopted a group practice model and currently operates over 45 locations across three states.In 2019, Rodeo Dental received investment from Bain Capital Double Impact, a subsidiary of Bain Capital focused on socially responsible businesses."
],
[
"Awards and recognition",
"* '''Top Dentists:''' Recognized by Fort Worth magazine as a Top Dentist in 2014, 2017, 2020, and 2023.",
"* '''FW Inc.",
"Entrepreneur of Excellence:''' Finalist in the 2018 FW Inc.",
"Awards."
],
[
"See also",
"* All Smiles Dental Centers* Kool Smiles* ReachOut Healthcare America* Small Smiles Dental Centers* Smile Starters* Sun Orthodontix* ZocDoc"
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Mulambo Haimbe"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Mulambo Haimbe''' is a Zambian politician.",
"He is the current Minister of Justice of Zambia and a member of parliament for Lusaka Central.",
"He is the member of United Party for National Development (UPND).",
"He was born on 12 May 1976.He holds bachelor's in Bachelor of Law Degree (LLB) and Master of Law in Construction Law and Arbitration."
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Kawsar Chowdhury"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Kawsar Chowdhury''' is a Bangladeshi filmmaker, actor and researcher on Liberation War.",
"He was awarded the Ekushey Padak in 2024 by the Government of Bangladesh for his documentary production and archiving of the Liberation War."
],
[
"Early life",
"He was born in Matarbari, Maheshkhali Upazila, Cox's Bazar District."
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Mike Mposha"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Mike Mposha''' is a Zambian politician.",
"He is the current Minister of Water Development and Sanitation of Zambia and a member of parliament for Munali Constituency.",
"He is the member of United Party for National Development (UPND)."
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Sascha Wolf"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Sascha Wolf''' (born 3 September 1971) is a German former footballer who played as a striker."
],
[
"Early life",
"Wolf grew up in Gelsenkirchen, Germany."
],
[
"Career",
"Wolf played for German Bundesliga side FC Schalke 04."
],
[
"Personal life",
"After retiring from professional football, Wolf worked in the automotive industry."
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Elijah Muchima"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Elijah Muchima''' is a Zambian politician.",
"He is the current Minister of Lands and Natural Resources of Zambia and a member of parliament for Ikeleng'i Constituency.",
"He is the member of United Party for National Development (UPND).",
"He was born on 26 May 1957 in Zambia.",
"He holds a certificate in Law (UK), diploma in Accountancy (ZDA) and Form V."
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Marshalls Broadcasting Company"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''Marshalls Broadcasting Company''' ('''MBC''') is the national broadcaster of the Marshall Islands.",
"It operates one radio station, V7AB (AM 1098, FM 97.9) and one television channel (MBC TV).MBC is owned by Robert Reimers Enterprises, a local conglomerate."
],
[
"History",
"The television station traces its origins back to April 15, 1975, with the launch of the '''Pacific Communications Company''' ('''PCC''').",
"PCC was a subscription cable television operator and was managed by Kitly Pinho.",
"The aim was to obtain 600 subscribers by the end of 1976.A similar system was also introduced to Ebeye in the same year of its launch.",
"Influenced by the commercials seen on the tapes, new products such as Ruffles were introduced to Majuro.PCC received its tapes from Honolulu and were freighted to Majuro from Air Micronesia.PCC operated until 1979, when storm surges from a hurricane washed much of the installed cable.",
"The Marshalls Broadcasting Company took over its operations shortly afterwards.In 1990, MBC TV broadcast 10–12 hours on Mondays to Thursdays and on Sundays and 14 hours on Fridays and Saturdays.",
"Programming was taped from Hawaiian television stations from a base in Kealakekua and later sent to Majuro on a one-week delay.",
"The service was broadcast over-the-air under a high subscription cost for a decoder (US$125) with a monthly subscription fee of US$20.It was expected that MBC would leave the existing system and adopt a cable system under an agreement with UMDA, who installed Island Cable TV in Palau.",
"The coverage area of MBC TV was limited to Majuro at the time.",
"MBC subsequently initiated a conversion to an all-cable network in 1992, with equipment due for August that year.MBC was temporarily taken off the air at the beginning of 1994 as the staff took a New Year vacation.As of 2000, MBC TV was a cable service providing CNN, Discovery Channel, live sports and US networks.",
"It also has an agreement with Palau-based Oceania Television Network, alongside the National Telecommunications Authority's cable service.",
"In 2009, local content was being shown on channel 18 of the system."
],
[
"See also",
"*Majuro Educational Television, TV station owned by the Alele Museum & Public Library"
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Bryen"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Bryen''' is a surname.",
"Notable people with the surname include:* Camille Bryen (1907–1977), French poet, painter and engraver* Keith Bryen (1927–2013), Australian motorcycle racer"
],
[
"See also",
"* Bryan (disambiguation)"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"2023 Kangaroo Cup – Singles"
],
[
"Introduction",
"Zarina Diyas was the defending champion but chose not to participate.Himeno Sakatsume won the title, defeating Katie Boulter in the final, 7–5, 6–3."
],
[
"Seeds"
],
[
"Draw",
"===Finals======Top half======Bottom half==="
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* Main Draw"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Sony FE 24-70mm F2.8 GM II"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''Sony FE 24-70mm F2.8 GM II''' is the second generation premium constant maximum aperture full-frame (FE) standard zoom lens for the Sony E-mount, released in April 2022."
],
[
"Technical features",
"The Sony FE 24-70mm F2.8 GM II comes with three rings in total, one for manual focus, one for zoom and one slimmer for aperture, which is new in this generation.",
"One slider with \"smooth\" and \"tight\" allows a more or less resistant rotation of the zooming ring.",
"The click slider allows the switch between continuous in- or decrease of apertures via the aperture ring, which allows smooth changes while filming without latching.",
"The third slider allows an analogue change between autofocus and manual focus.",
"The iris lock slider enables a lock that prohibits an accidental switching to the automatic aperture control on the aperture ring.",
"The lens also has two round buttons for focus hold.",
"Depending on the orientation of the camera, you can use the ergonomically more comfortable one.",
"Properties like automatic or manual focusing and aperture can also be set in the camera settings.Other components are extreme aspherical elements for chromatic aberration reduction and better resolution results, three aspherical elements, two extra-low dispersion and two Super ED elements.",
"Sony's Nano AR Coating II (AR stands for Anti Reflection) reduces disturbing effects like ghosting effects and four extreme dynamic Linear Motors achieve silent and precise autofocus.",
"When switching from 24mm to 70mm focal length, the tube protudes up to 3.4 centimeters."
],
[
"Equipment",
"The lens itself comes with to lens caps, a lens hood with a sliding hatch and a detach mechanism, a little lens bag and a package with manuals."
],
[
"Comparison to Sony FE 24-70mm F2.8 GM",
"The most obvious difference to the predecessor is the lighter weight (695 g vs. 886 g) and more compact body (length 120mm vs. 136mm).",
"But also the quality has increaed.",
"DxOMark claims a score of 39 points for the Sony FE 24-70mm F2.8 GM II and 32 points for the predecessor, both tested on a Sony A7R IV.",
"The measured sharpness increased from 33 Mpix to 40 Mpix, the measured chromatic aberration decreased from 10 µm to 5 µm, and the distortion (distortion of straight lines in the real world for example) decreased from 0.7 % to 0.4 %.",
"Values like T-Stop transmission (3.2 to 3.1) or vignetting (both -1.6 EV at the image border) stayed rather the same."
],
[
"Critics",
"The image sharpness in the image center is rated positively.",
"However, distortions, such as bokeh, or the loss of detail towards the edge of the image are criticized, but some reviewer also disliked the focus breathing.",
"While the lens can exploit the resolution of Sony Alpha 9 cameras to the full, it cannot do so with cameras such as the Sony A7R IV or A7R V."
],
[
"See also",
"*List of Sony E-mount lenses*Sony FE 24-70mm F2.8 GM"
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Yoav Keren"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Yoav Keren''' (born July 6, 1972) is an Israeli journalist, literary editor, and author."
],
[
"Biography",
"Keren was born in Haifa to Ori and Chava.",
"He studied at the Reali School and the military boarding school for command in Haifa.",
"He enlisted in the IDF in 1990, volunteered for the paratroopers, and was placed in Battalion 890.He underwent combat training and an infantry commanders' course and participated in operational activities in South Lebanon.",
"Later, he completed an officers' course and served as an officer in staff and training roles.",
"In his reserve duty, he reached the rank of Major.",
"Keren holds a bachelor's degree in humanities from Bar-Ilan University.=== Journalistic career ===In 2000, he started working as an editor at Yedioth Ahronoth's local news network.",
"In 2002, he began working at Maariv newspaper as a news desk editor and deputy editor of the political supplement.",
"Concurrently, he wrote opinion articles for the newspaper and published reports.",
"In 2006, marking 50 years to Operation Kadesh, Keren joined a special parachute jump organized by the IDF as a journalist for Maariv, with the participation of the paratroopers who jumped at Mitla Pass.",
"In 2008, he moved to work at Yedioth Ahronoth as a news desk editor, the front page editor of the newspaper, and editor of the Sabbath supplement.",
"He also edited holiday supplements and special projects.",
"As part of his work at Yedioth Ahronoth, he published opinion articles and magazine reports, mainly in the military field and color pieces on destinations around the world.",
"Among the notable stories he published were a roots trip to the Philippines with an Israeli soldier, Shaked, who is the daughter of a Filipino mother and a Thai father, a visit to the Jewish community and the Shaar Hashamayim synagogue in Cairo, a two-week journey between IDF positions from the Lebanon border to the Egypt border with photographer Gadi Kabalo, a visit to the Falashmura transit camp in Gondar, Ethiopia, with Danny Adino Ababa, and a visit to the Jewish town of Qırmızı Qəsəbə in Azerbaijan.",
"An opinion piece by Yoav Keren received over 1.7 million views and thousands of comments on Yedioth Ahronoth's Facebook page.In 2022, Yoav Keren covered the war in Ukraine along with press photographer Amit Shaabi.",
"During their stay in Odesa and the nearby city of Mykolaiv close to the frontline, the two published a series of reports in \"Yedioth Ahronoth\" and on Ynet.In September 2023, ahead of the 50th anniversary of the Yom Kippur War, a special supplement about the stories behind the letters from the war was published in \"Yedioth Ahronoth,\" edited by journalist Lior Ben-Ami.",
"Yoav Keren played a central role in the project, interviewing over 20 soldiers and bereaved family members, and he signed off on about ten extensive articles, some of which were also published on Ynet.During the Israel-Hamas War, Keren published a series of field reports in Yedioth Ahronoth and on Ynet about IDF units in the sector, communities in the surrounding area, and about Israeli casualties during the Israeli invasion of the Gaza Strip.",
"Keren, along with photographer Gil Yohanan, embedded with Israeli forces in Shuja'iyya, Gaza, and documented them during a battle with Palestinian militants.=== Literary career ===Writing In 2010, his first book \"The Gatekeeper's Daughter\" was published by Yedioth Books.",
"In recent years, short stories penned by him have been published on various platforms, and he has participated in reading evenings.",
"* The story \"The Dream Cores\" was published in the \"Moznaim\" journal, October 2021 issue.",
"* The story \"The Tender\" was published in the \"Motiv\" journal, August 2021 issue.",
"The story \"Who Remembers the Name of Bar Kokhba's Deputy?\"",
"was published in the \"Motiv\" journal, June 2021 issue.",
"* The story \"With Us in the Studio\" won second place in the \"Harvest Challenge\" by Afik Literature Israeli project, Reading Creates website, and the Page: a Stage for Independent Creation.",
"* The story \"Letter from the Free State of Florentin\" won first place in the \"Dark Room Challenge\" by the Page website.",
"* The story \"From Moshe Dayan to Moshe Selekter\" was published in the collection \"When We Were Children\" by Saar Publishing.",
"* The story \"Butterfly\" was published in the collection of short stories \"A Story All Good\" by Sipur Chozer Network and \"Orion\" Publishing.",
"* Keren read his stories \"Pursued\" and \"Who Remembers the Name of Bar Kokhba's Deputy?\"",
"on the stage of Bar Giora in Tel Aviv as part of the literary project \"Shorts\".",
"* Keren read his stories \"The Big Gamble of Yoel Pomrenze\" and \"Transparent\" at \"Stories from Life\" events at Cafe Yudfat on behalf of Eshkol Nevo and Orit Gidali's home workshops.",
"* Keren read his story \"The End\" on Shani Hader's radio program \"Land of Golan\".",
"* Keren read his story \"From the Straits\" at an event of the Hebrew Writers Association dedicated to the theme of freedom, edited and hosted by the poet Shuki Gutman.",
"* The story \"The Organization\" was published in the literary magazine \"Slont\" in November 2021.Keren read his stories \"The Big Gamble of Yoel Pomrenze\", \"Transparent\", and \"The Container\" at \"Stories from Life\" events at Cafe Yudfat on behalf of Eshkol Nevo and Orit Gidali's home workshops.",
"* The story \"Pursued\" was published in issue 18 of the literary journal \"Between Purple and Sky Blue\" in December 2021.",
"* The story \"Class Reunion\" was published in the anthology for International Inspiration Day 2022, edited by Orit Merlin-Rosenzweig.",
"The poem \"Room\" was published in an issue of the \"Deferred Salon\" journal edited by the poet Yehi Levi.",
"The poem \"Spring in Mykolaiv\", which he wrote following his journalistic mission to the war in Ukraine, was published in an issue of the \"Deferred Salon\" journal edited by the poet Shani Arnehaim.",
"* The story \"Transparent\" was published in issue 20 of the literary journal \"Between Purple and Sky Blue\" in September 2022.",
"* The stories \"Smooth Wall\", \"A.A.A.",
"Cleaning Services and Special Tasks\", and \"Where Has Lawyer Pinchas Smokler Disappeared To?\"",
"were published in the anthology \"Old Age Home\" by Motiv Publishing, February 2023.",
"* The story \"Letter from the Free State of Florentin\" was published in the \"Tikkun Gathering\" issue edited by Ilan Sheinfeld and was also translated into English as part of a special issue distributed in the United States ahead of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's visit in September 2023.He is currently working on his second book."
],
[
"Books",
"=== Book Editing ===Keren has edited many books, including biographies, military books, and illuminated manuscripts, most of them published by Yedioth Books.",
"Many of the books he edited became bestsellers, including \"For Your Eyes Only\" by journalist Shimon Shiffer, \"From Zero to One Hundred: The Story of a Team in Unit 669\" by Guy M., \"A Psychiatrist on the Couch\" by Dr. Ilan Rabinovich, and \"The Journey is Not Over\" by Danny Adino Ababa.=== Written ===* \"The Gatekeeper's Daughter\", published by \"Yedioth Books\", 2010=== Books Edited ===* Yehuda Weinstein, \"The Advisor\", \"Yedioth Books\", 2022* Eliezer Shkedi, \"Why Who is Michael\", \"Yedioth Books\", 2021 * Shimon Shiffer, \"For Your Eyes Only – Secrets, Leaks, and Exposures\", \"Yedioth Books\", 2021 * Avner Shor and Aviram Levi, \"Sayeret Matkal – The Unit's Major Operations\", \"Yedioth Books\", 2020 * Shimon Sheves, \"Friend\", \"Yedioth Books\", 2020 * Shimon Shiffer, \"The Warner – Conversations with General Amos Gilad\", \"Yedioth Books\", 2019 * Guy M., \"From Zero to One Hundred – The Story of a Team in Unit 669\", \"Yedioth Books\", 2019 * Danny Adino Ababa, \"The Journey is Not Over\", \"Yedioth Books\", 2019 Arieh Meliniak, \"Winning is a Profession\", Tafar Publishing, 2018 (with Rami Rotholz) * Moshe (Bogie) Ya'alon, \"A Long Short Road\", \"Yedioth Books\", 2018 (with Anat Shinkman) * Ilan Rabinovich, \"A Psychiatrist on the Couch\", \"Yedioth Books\", 2017 * Yair Lapid, \"Journey to the Future – A Look at the Future of Israeli Society\", \"Yedioth Books\", 2017 * Yoaz Hendel, \"In an Unplowed Land – An Israeli Journey\", \"Yedioth Books\", 2015 * Amir Rapaport, \"Fire on Our Forces – How We Failed Ourselves in the Second Lebanon War\", Maariv Library, 2007 * Omri Ginzburg, \"That One Out There\", Self-Published, 2021"
],
[
"Personal life",
"Keren is married to Tali and is the father of two daughters.",
"He resides in Holon with his family."
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Stephen Lowe (footballer)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Stephen Lowe''' (born 11 March 1963) is an English former football manager and footballer who played as a goalkeeper."
],
[
"Early life",
"Lowe represented England internationally at youth level."
],
[
"Playing career",
"Lowe played for Danish side Viborg FF, where he was described as a \"club icon\"."
],
[
"Managerial career",
"Lowe worked as manager of Danish side Viborg FF."
],
[
"Personal life",
"Lowe is the son of a soldier father and a bookkeeper mother."
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Special for Women"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''Special for Women''''' (also known as '''''Purex Specials for Women''''') is an American daytime drama/documentary TV series that ran on NBC from 1960 to 1965, and also aired in England, Canada and Australia.",
"The show dramatised problems faced by everyday women such as menopause, sexual dysfunction and the feminine beauty ideal, followed by a discussion of that episode's topic with a panel of experts.The screenplays, mostly written by George Lefferts, were based on hundreds of hours of interviews with real women, social workers and mental health professionals.",
"Lefferts told the Chillicothe Gazette:The show's first season of eight episodes aired from 1960 to 1961.A second and third season of three episodes each followed in 1962 and 1964–65.",
"''Special for Women'' dealt with increasingly controversial topics as it went on, including the abuse and molestation of children.",
"Dinah Shore provided narration for Season 3."
],
[
"Reception",
"Considered a groundbreaking show in its time, ''Special for Women'' received critical acclaim and several awards, including a 1962 Emmy for Outstanding Daytime Program and a nomination for Outstanding Writing Achievement in the Documentary Field.According to Lefferts, over half of the many letters received from viewers were from women asking for the episodes to be replayed in evening timeslots so that their husbands could watch after coming home from work.",
"He also quoted a letter from a \"Milwaukee women's club\" which read: \"We are all in agreement that it is our husbands who just can't understand.",
"Trying to explain is like talking to a brick wall.",
"This program is worth a thousand explanations that we could possibly try to make.\"",
"In Australia, The Age noted that the series was considered \"controversial\" and had provoked an \"intense reaction\" when shown in Melbourne.Buoyed by the success of ''Special for Women'', Lefferts went to write and produce numerous other TV projects that dealt with mental health including 1963's ''Breaking Point'' and a 1966 series in a similar vein, ''Confidential for Women''."
],
[
"Availability",
"''Special for Women'' has never been released on home video and it is unknown how much of it was preserved.",
"Some episodes are known to have survived in television archives such as the Paley Center for Media (\"The Cold Woman\", \"Change of Life\" \"Mother and Daughter\"), the Library of Congress (\"The Lonely Woman\") and the UCLA Film and Television Archive (\"A Child in Danger\" and \"The Menace of Age\"), all available to view on-site for research purposes only.",
"Others may exist elsewhere, but for most audiences the show remains unavailable."
],
[
"Book collection",
"A collection of eight screenplays from Season 1 of the series, alongside commentary on the relevant social issues, was published in paperback by Avon Books in 1962.",
"''Special for Women: Eight Plays by George Lefferts'' is out of print but is legally available to be borrowed and read online via the Internet Archive.",
"It remains the only relatively accessible way for most people to experience the show.",
"The introduction was written by Margaret Mead, who noted:"
],
[
"List of episodes",
"===Season 1======Season 2======Season 3==="
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"INS Nirdeshak (2022)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''INS Nirdeshak''' (Hindi: निर्देशक lit.",
"director) is the second ship of its class of survey ships.",
"It is a hydrographic survey ship built by GRSE for the Indian Navy."
],
[
"Design",
"The ships have a displacement of and a length of .",
"They have a cruising speed of with a maximum speed of and an operating range of at a speed of .",
"The ships have a complement of 231 and are equipped with hydrographic sensor equipment and a hangar which can accommodate one advanced light helicopter.",
"In the secondary role, the ships can be fitted with a CRN 91 naval gun.",
"In addition, the vessels will follow MARPOL (marine pollution) Standards of the International Maritime Organisation and will be built per Classification Society Rules and Naval Ship Regulations.The primary role of the vessels would be to conduct coastal and deep-water hydro-graphic survey of ports, navigational channels, Exclusive Economic Zones and collection of oceanographic data for defence.",
"Their secondary role would be to perform search & rescue, ocean research and function as hospital ships for casualties."
],
[
"Construction",
"The keel of the ship was laid on 1 December 2020 and launched on 26 May 2022.The ship was is expected to be delivered in 2024."
],
[
"See also",
"*Sandhayak-class survey vessel (2023) - class of survey ship*INS Nirdeshak (J19) -predecessor ship with the same name"
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Solomon Islands at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Solomon Islands''' is set to compete at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships in Doha, Qatar from 2 to 18 February."
],
[
"Swimming",
"Solomon Islands entered 1 swimmer.",
";MenAthleteEventHeatSemifinalFinalTimeRankTimeRankTimeRank Edgar Iro 50 metre freestyle 100 metre freestyle 1:00.62 97 Did not advance"
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Fabio Grangeon"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Fabio Julien Victor Grangeon''' (born 27 January 1989) is a French actor based in Taiwan best known for portraying Father Oliver in ''Your Name Engraved Herein'' and Charles Le Gendre in ''Seqalu: Formosa 1867''."
],
[
"Biography",
"Fabio Julien Victor Grangeon was born on January 27, 1989, in Toulouse, France.",
"Since his parents have a strong passion for travel, he had been residing in different countries in the Caribbean since childhood and attending various schools.",
"Grangeon attended Toulouse III - Paul Sabatier University to study international commerce in 2010 and worked part-time as a model during his university years.",
"In 2012, Grangeon went on exchange at Ming Chuan University for nine months to learn more about Asian culture.",
"He completed his bachelor's degree and briefly took acting classes in Paris after returning to France.",
"However, he became reminisced with the life in Taiwan and returned to Taiwan shortly afterwards.",
"He began to work as a freelance model and joined EBC's talk show '''' as one of the hosts in 2014.He began to receive public attention with the show and was invited to co-host several other EBC television programs in the following year.",
"Grangeon also appeared in the 2017 romance film ''All Because of Love'' and starred in a main role in the 2019 romance film ''''.In 2020, Grangeon was cast in a supporting lead role in the homosexual-themed romance film ''Your Name Engraved Herein''.",
"He portrayed a French-Canadian priest who was hesitated to bless the young gay couple's relationship and garnered public renown with the role.",
"Grangeon landed his first major television role as Charles Le Gendre, a French-born American diplomat who was tasked to investigate the Rover incident, in the 2021 historical drama series ''''.",
"To prepare for the role, Grangeon gained 8kg of weight and lost 5kg of fat.",
"He also did research on the history of nineteenth century Taiwan, in order to authentically portray the historical figure."
],
[
"Personal life",
"Grangeon became engaged with Desiree Wu in August 2020, and married in late 2021.They gave birth to a daughter, Lola, in November 2022."
],
[
"Filmography",
"=== Film === Year Title Role Notes 2017 ''All Because of Love'' Matt 2019 '''' Leon 2020 ''Your Name Engraved Herein'' Father Oliver === Television === Year Title Role Notes 2021 '''' Charles Le Gendre Main role"
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"*"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Zaragoza Open"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''Zaragoza Open''' is a tournament for professional female tennis players played on outdoor clay courts.",
"The event is classified as a $80,000 ITF Women's World Tennis Tour tournament and has been held in Zaragoza, Spain, since 2023."
],
[
"Past finals",
"=== Singles ===YearChampionRunner-upScore 2023 '''Viktoriya Tomova''' Tereza Martincová 4–6, 6–2, 6–3=== Doubles ===YearChampionsRunners-upScore 2023 '''Diane Parry''' '''Arantxa Rus''' Asia Muhammad Eden Silva 6–1, 4–6, 10–5"
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"The Child of Nature"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''The Child of Nature''''' is a 1788 comedy play by the English writer Elizabeth Inchbald, adapted from a French work by the Countess de Genlis.",
"It premiered at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden in London on 28 November 1788.The original cast included Thomas Ryder as Duke Murcia, William Farren as Marquis Almanza, William Thomas Lewis as Count Valantia, James Fearon as Seville, William Macready the Elder as Granada, Francis Aickin as Peasant, Isabella Mattocks as Marchioness Mérida and Ann Brunton Merry as Amanthis.",
"The Dublin premiere took place at the Crow Street Theatre on 13 February 1789."
],
[
"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.",
"* Robertson, Ben P. ''Elizabeth Inchbald's Reputation: A Publishing and Reception History''.",
"Routledge, 2015."
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Indian Kayaking and Canoeing Association"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''Indian Kayaking and Canoeing Association (IKCA)''' is the governing and controlling body of canoeing and kayaking in India.",
"It was established in 1985 to bring awareness to the sport.",
"IKCA is responsible for organizing and conducting various events including canoe sprint, canoe slalom, canoe polo, dragon boat racing, rafting, sea kayak and canoe marathon.",
"Prashant Kushwaha is the current president of IKCA."
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Alvania montensis"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''Alvania montensis''''' is an extinct species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc or micromollusk in the family Rissoidae."
],
[
"Description",
"The length of the shell attains 2.2 mm, its diameter 1.25 mm."
],
[
"Distribution",
"Fossils of this marine species were found in Montian (Paleocene) strata near Mons, Belgium."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* Glibert M. (1973).",
"Révision des Gastropoda du Danien et du Montien de la Belgique.",
"I. Les Gastropoda du Calcaire de Mons.",
"Institut Royal des Sciences Naturelles de Belgique, Mémoire.",
"173: 1-116"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Ahsan Akbar"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Ahsan Akbar''' is a British-Bangladeshi poet and columnist.",
"He was educated at Exeter University, and pursued a variety of careers in the UK and the Far East.",
"His poetry collection ''The Devil's Thumbprint'' was published in 2013.Akbar contributed a literary column to the Dhaka Tribune for several years; he has also published articles in the Financial Times, the Guardian, the LA Times and the Daily Star.A director of the Dhaka Literary Festival since its inception, Akbar was instrumental in bringing Nobel laureates VS Naipaul and Abdulrazak Gurnah to Bangladesh.",
"He recounted his friendship with VS Naipaul in a 2018 Spectator column, after the latter's death."
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Priscilla Kayira"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Priscilla Kayira''' is a Malawian radio broadcaster, presenter and television personality.",
"She was born in Mzuzu and moved to Southern Region to purse her career.",
"She is a Tumbuka by tribe.",
"Her role model was the former MBC-TV personality, Tamara Chafunya.She attended Marymount Secondary School.",
"She has a degree in communications (Electronic media) with fours years experience in TV and Radio.",
"She has worked with various media stations and organizations in Malawi and Kenya.",
"In 2019, Kayira was nominated the Personality of the Year along with Luna and Sharon Chirwa in UMP Media Awards.",
"She won the same award in the same category in 2020 and 2022.Kayira was reported waging war on Twitter against socialite Dana Domoya on Sunday morning of 2023 and other personalites.",
"In 2021, according to social media reports, Kayira was caught at her house having love with her boyfriend's housemate.",
"She is married to Romuled Nsanes."
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Perimeter (TV series)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''Perimeter''''' is an upcoming American period drama television series created by Armani Ortiz and executive produced by Tyler Perry.",
"Set in Atlanta in the 1990s, the series centers around Paige Dawn (Ava Mone't), a promising sophomore student at Spelman College who falls in love with a drug dealer; her father, Councilman Robert Dawn (Donavan Christie Jr.), with political ambitions; and her mother, Connie (Tatyana Ali).The series set to premiere on February 29, 2024, on BET+."
],
[
"Cast and characters",
"* Ava Mone't as Paige Dawn* Tatyana Ali as Connie Dawn* Donavan Christie Jr. as Robert Dawn* Malcolm Xavier as Malcolm* Jalen Gilbert as Jonathan* Wes Montez as Romeo* Jordan Coleman as Evelyn* Sharon Conley as Lauren Thompson* Evan Gamble as Nathan* Shawn Vaughn as Justin"
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"*"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Fiji at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Fiji''' is set to compete at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships in Doha, Qatar from 2 to 18 February."
],
[
"Swimming",
"Fiji entered 2 swimmers.",
";MenAthleteEventHeatSemifinalFinalTimeRankTimeRankTimeRank Hansel McCaig 50 metre freestyle 100 metre freestyle 51.77 =55 Did not advance;WomenAthleteEventHeatSemifinalFinalTimeRankTimeRankTimeRank Kelera Mudunasoko 100 metre breaststroke 1:15.64 44 Did not advance 200 metre breaststroke 2:46.29 28 Did not advance"
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Engie Open Brasília"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''Engie Open Brasília''' is a tournament for professional female tennis players played on outdoor hard courts.",
"The event is classified as a $80,000 ITF Women's World Tennis Tour tournament and has been held in Brasília, Brazil, since 2023."
],
[
"Past finals",
"=== Singles ===YearChampionRunner-upScore 2023 '''Lulu Sun''' Léolia Jeanjean 6–4, 4–6, 6–2=== Doubles ===YearChampionsRunners-upScore 2023 '''Carolina Alves''' '''Julia Riera''' Eden Silva Valeriya Strakhova 6–2, 6–3"
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Sadig Zarbaliyev"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Sadig Siraj oghlu Zarbaliyev''' (, born April 11, 1951) is an Azerbaijani naqareh master, People's Artiste of Azerbaijan (1998)."
],
[
"Biography",
"Sadig Zarbaliyev was born on April 11, 1951, in Kurdamir District.",
"After graduating from high school, he went to military service in 1969.After completing his military service, he came to Baku in 1973 and worked together with People's Artists Vali Gadimov and Aftandil Israfilov in the ensemble of Honored Artist Baba Salahov.",
"Since 1975, Sadig Zarbaliyev has been working together with People's Artist of the USSR Zeynab Khanlarova."
],
[
"Awards",
"* People's Artiste of Azerbaijan — May 24, 1998"
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Seb Blake"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Seb Blake''' (born 5 October 2001) is an English rugby union player who plays as a hooker for Gloucester Rugby."
],
[
"Early life",
"Blake attended Cheltenham College and joined the Gloucester Rugby pathway at U14 level.",
"Despite having to step away from the game the following year due to injury he returned to the game at the U16 age group.",
"He signed a scholarship contract with Gloucester ahead of the 2020-2021 season to join the club’s senior Academy."
],
[
"Career",
"Blake made his Gloucester Rugby debut in the 2021/22 season, making three appearances in the Premiership Rugby Cup.",
"The following season he made 18 appearances in all competitions, including starting in the 2022–23 European Rugby Champions Cup."
],
[
"International career",
"In February 2024 he was called up to the England A team."
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Deputy Governor of Plateau State"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''deputy governor of Plateau State''' is the second-highest officer in the executive branch of the government of Plateau State, Nigeria, after the governor of Plateau State, and ranks first in line of succession.",
"The deputy governor is directly elected together with the governor to a four-year term of office.",
"Josephine Piyo is the current deputy governor, having assumed office on 29 May 2023."
],
[
"Qualifications",
"As in the case of the governor, in order to be qualified to be elected as deputy governor, a person must::*be at least thirty-five (35) years of age;:*be a Nigerian citizen by birth;:*be a member of a political party with endorsement by that political party;:*have School Certificate or its equivalent."
],
[
"Responsibilities",
"The deputy governor assists the governor in exercising primary assignments and is also eligible to replace a dead, impeached, absent or ill Governor as required by the 1999 Constitution of Nigeria."
],
[
"List of deputy governors",
" Name Took office Left office Time in office Party Elected GovernorMichael Botmang29 May 199918 May 2004Peoples Democratic Party19992003Joshua Dariye18 November 200413 November 2006Jethro Akun13 November 200627 April 2007Peoples Democratic PartyMichael BotmangMichael Botmang27 April 200729 May 2007Peoples Democratic PartyJoshua DariyePauline Tallen29 May 200729 May 2011Peoples Democratic Party2007Jonah David JangIgnatius Datong Longjan29 May 201129 May 2015Peoples Democratic Party2011Sonni Gwanle Tyoden29 May 201529 May 2023All Progressives Congress20152019Simon LalongJosephine Piyo29 May 2023''Incumbent'' Peoples Democratic Party2023Caleb Mutfwang"
],
[
"See also",
"*List of governors of Plateau State"
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Stephan Coquin"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Stephan Coquin''' (born 14 October 1982) is a French former footballer."
],
[
"Career",
"Coquin played for Italian second-tier side Genoa.",
"After that, he played for Italian side Irsinese, where he was regarded as one of the club's most important players."
],
[
"Style of play",
"Coquin has been described as a \"classic modern attacking midfielder with good feet and a decent physique... and has good explosiveness... has a fair propensity to score\"."
],
[
"Personal life",
"Coquin is a native of Courbevoie, France."
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Majuro Educational Television"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Majuro Educational Television''' was a television station in the Majuro Atoll.",
"It was owned by the Alele Corporation, a non-profit in charge of the Alele Museum."
],
[
"History",
"The station signed on in August 1989.The Alele Museum took over the part-time educational output from a private interest and broadcast its services with assistance from its small video production studio.",
"Cameras from Brian Reimers were used.METV by 1990 broadcast 10 hours a day in the clear, in opposition to MBC which broadcast encrypted.",
"Programming was primarily donated from educational video tapes (educational programming produced in American Samoa and Greenpeace documentaries) and programming taped from KHET, the Hawaiian PBS station.",
"Approximately 20-30% of the daily schedule (corresponding to 2-3 hours) was given to local programming produced by the station, covering local news and events, storytelling, public service announcements and Sunday church services in the Marshallese language.Coverage was limited to Majuro Atoll and stretching as far as Arno Atoll.",
"Due to the amateur nature of the operation, its coverage area was smaller than that of MBC, with 25% of the population of Majuro receiving the signal.",
"If funding became available, facilities and coverage would be upgraded.As of 1993, METV operated on an ad hoc basis, as the station lacked a license or formal approval from the Marshallese government or the FCC.It is unknown when did the station go off air."
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Alvania monterosatoi"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''Alvania monterosatoi''''' is an extinct species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc or micromollusk in the family Rissoidae."
],
[
"Description",
"The length of the shell attains 3 mm, its diameter 1¾ mm."
],
[
"Distribution",
"Fossils of this marine species were found in the island Rhodes."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* Fischer, P. (1877).",
"Diagnoses Molluscorum in stratis fossiliferis insulae Rhodi jacentium.",
"Journal de Conchyliologie.",
"25: 78-81"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Diospyros glabra"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''Diospyros glabra''''', the '''fynbos star-apple''', is a species of flowering plant in the family Ebenaceae, native to the Cape Provinces of South Africa.",
"It is an evergreen shrub or small tree reaching , found in a variety of fynbos habitats."
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"List of CONCACAF Gold Cup official match balls"
],
[
"Introduction",
" The following match balls were used in the CONCACAF Gold Cup over the years."
],
[
"List",
"YearOfficial Match BallManufacturerNotes2011Total 90 TracerNikeVariant decorated with the colors of the competition's logo and the logo itself.2013IncyteNikeVariant decorated with the colors of the competition's logo and the logo itself.2015Ordem 3NikeVariant of Nike Ordem.",
"Variant decorated with the colors of the competition's logo and the logo itself.2017Ordem 4NikeVariant of Nike Ordem.",
"Variant decorated with the colors of the competition's logo and the logo itself.2019Merlin 2NikeVariant of Nike Merlin.",
"Variant decorated with the colors of the competition's logo and the logo itself.2021FlightNikeVariant decorated with the colors of the competition's logo and the logo itself.2023Flight 3NikeVariant of Nike Flight.",
"Variant decorated with the colors of the competition's logo and the logo itself."
],
[
"See also",
"* List of FIFA World Cup official match balls* List of UEFA European Championship official match balls* List of Africa Cup of Nations official match balls* List of Copa América official match balls* List of AFC Asian Cup official match balls* List of Olympic Football official match balls"
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Alvania morleti"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''Alvania morleti''''' is an extinct species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc or micromollusk in the family Rissoidae."
],
[
"Distribution",
"Fossils of this species were found in Eocene strata in Picardy, France"
],
[
"References",
"* Le Renard, J.",
"(1990).",
"Clefs de détermination des petites espèces de Gastéropodes de l'Éocène du Bassin parisien.",
"XXXIX: La Sous-famille des Rissoinae Gray 1847.Cahiers des Naturalistes.",
"Bulletin des Naturalistes Parisiens.",
"nouvelle série, 46 (2): 33–53.",
"* Le Renard, J.",
"& Pacaud, J.",
"(1995).",
"Révision des mollusques Paléogènes du Bassin de Paris.",
"II.",
"Liste des références primaires des espèces.",
"Cossmanniana.",
"3: 65–132."
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Sharon Chirwa"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Sharon Chirwa''' is a Malawian author and television personality.",
"She was born in Mzuzu.",
"She is a Tumbuka by tribe.",
"In 2019, Chirwa was nominated the Personality of the Year along with Luna and Priscilla Kayira in UMP Media Awards.",
"In 2020, she was nominated for Best Female TV Personality."
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Baba Salahov"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Aghababa Aliheydar oghlu Salahov''' (, February 5, 1923 — August 12, 1981) was an Azerbaijani tar master, Honored Artist of the Azerbaijan SSR (1964)."
],
[
"Biography",
"Baba Salahov was born on February 5, 1923, in Baku.",
"He learned to play tar from Ahmad Bakikhanov.",
"From 1940 until his death, he was the concertmaster of the Azerbaijan State Orchestra of Folk Instruments.",
"In 1965, he created the Orchestra of Folk Musical Instruments of Azerbaijan Television and Radio and led it until the end of his life.",
"Here he accompanied Hajibaba Huseynov, Rubaba Muradova, Shovkat Alakbarova, Sara Gadimova, Abulfat Aliyev, Yagub Mammadov, Zeynab Khanlarova, Aghakhan Abdullayev, Sakina Ismayilova, Alim Qasimov and other famous singers.The ensemble headed by Baba Salahov has been called \"Araz\" since 1981.The ensemble has been named after Baba Salahov since 1992.His recordings are stored in the fund of Azerbaijan Television.Baba Salahov died on August 12, 1981, in Baku."
],
[
"Awards",
"* Honored Artist of the Azerbaijan SSR — June 29, 1964"
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Alvania villattae"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''Alvania villattae''''' is an extinct species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc or micromollusk in the family Rissoidae."
],
[
"Distribution",
"Fossils of this species were found in Eocene strata in the Paris Basin, France"
],
[
"References",
"* Le Renard, J.",
"(1990).",
"Clefs de détermination des petites espèces de Gastéropodes de l'Éocène du Bassin parisien.",
"XXXIX: La Sous-famille des Rissoinae Gray 1847.Cahiers des Naturalistes.",
"Bulletin des Naturalistes Parisiens.",
"nouvelle série, 46 (2): 33–53.",
"* Le Renard, J.",
"& Pacaud, J.",
"(1995).",
"Révision des mollusques Paléogènes du Bassin de Paris.",
"II.",
"Liste des références primaires des espèces.",
"Cossmanniana.",
"3: 65–132."
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Leya Kırşan"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Leya Kırşan''' (born 22 May 2008) is a Turkish actress.",
"She is known for her roles in the TV series Tozkoparan and Kuruluş Osman."
],
[
"Her life and career",
"Leya Kırşan was born on May 22, 2008, in Istanbul.",
"Leya Kırşan started to act in TV series by portraying the character of Ecem in the TV series Hayat Yolunda, published in 2014.In 2015, she played the role of Maral Erdem in the TV series Maral:En Güzel Öyküm, as a child of Maral Erdem in the TV series Eve Return released in 2015, as the character of Elif, in the TV series Adı Legend, in 2017, as Zeynep Aksoy.",
"She played the character named Şadiye Sultan in the TV series Payitaht Abdülhamid, which started broadcasting in 2017.She played the lead character Elif in the TV series Tozkoparan, Tozkoparan İskender and Tozkoparan İskender: Shadow."
],
[
"Filmography",
"Television Year Production Role Notes Channel2014-2015''Hayat Yolunda''EcemYardımcı oyuncuKanal D2015''Maral: En Güzel Hikayem''Maral Erdem (Küçüklüğü)TV82015-2016''Eve Dönüş''ElifATV2017''Adı Efsane''Zeynep AksoyKanal D2017-2018''Payitaht Abdülhamid''Şadiye SultanTRT 12018-2020''Tozkoparan''ElifBaşrol oyuncusu2021-2022''Tozkoparan İskender''2023-günümüz''Kuruluş Osman''Fatma HatunYardımcı oyuncuATVInternet Year Production Role Notes Platform2023''Tozkoparan İskender: Gölge''ElifBaşrol oyuncusutabiiCinema Year Production Role Notes2022''Bir Türk Masalı''Yardımcı oyuncu"
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"*"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Guam at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Guam''' is set to compete at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships in Doha, Qatar from 2 to 18 February."
],
[
"Swimming",
"Guam entered 4 swimmers.",
";MenAthleteEventHeatSemifinalFinalTimeRankTimeRankTimeRank James Hendrix 100 metre freestyle 55.03 84 Did not advance 100 metre butterfly Israel Poppe 200 metre freestyle 2:02.60 64Did not advance 100 metre backstroke 1:02.83 52Did not advance;WomenAthleteEventHeatSemifinalFinalTimeRankTimeRankTimeRank Amaya Bollinger 100 metre butterfly1:08.1540Did not advance 200 metre butterfly2:38.3325Did not advance Mia Lee 100 metre freestyle1:01.2250Did not advance 200 metre freestyle2:18.0147Did not advance;MixedAthleteEventHeatFinalTimeRankTimeRank 4 × 100 m freestyle relayJames Hendrix Israel PoppeAmaya Bollinger Mia Lee 4 × 100 m medley relay4:30.7431Did not advance"
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"2024 FIBA 3x3 Asia Cup – Men's tournament"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''2024 FIBA 3x3 Asia Cup – Men's tournament''' is the seventh edition of this continental championship.",
"The event was held in Singapore.",
"It will be contested by 23 teams.Mongolia are the defending champions."
],
[
"Host selection",
"Singapore was given the hosting rights on 3 October 2022 after they signed a three-year contract to host the 2023, 2024 and 2025 editions of the tournament."
],
[
"Participating teams",
"All National Federations in the Asia and Oceania region were invited to register a team for the 2023 FIBA 3x3 Asia Cup.",
"'''Preliminary round''';Pool A* (1)* '''(H)''' (16)* Qualifier;Pool B* (2)* (7)* Qualifier;Pool C* (3)* (6)* Qualifier;Pool D* (4)* (5)* Qualifier'''Qualifying draw''';Pool A* (8)* (15)* (17);Pool B* (9)* (14)* (18)* (23);Pool C* (10)* (13)* (19)* Tahiti (22);Pool D* (11)* (12)* (20)* (21)"
],
[
"Venue"
],
[
"Qualifying draw",
"The four group winners plus the best runner up qualifies for the next round.=== Pool A ====== Pool B ====== Pool C ====== Pool D ==="
],
[
"Preliminary round",
"=== Pool A ====== Pool B ====== Pool C ====== Pool D ==="
],
[
"Knockout stage",
"''All times are local.''"
],
[
"Final standings",
"Pos Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 '''Eliminated in the qualifying draw'''Pos Team 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23"
],
[
"See also",
"*2024 FIBA 3x3 Asia Cup – Women's tournament*2024 FIBA 3x3 AmeriCup – Men's tournament*2024 FIBA 3x3 AmeriCup – Women's tournament"
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* Official website"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Alvania multistriata"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''Alvania multistriata''''' is an extinct species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc or micromollusk in the family Rissoidae."
],
[
"Description",
"The length of the shell attains 3 mm, its diameter 1.5 mm.The minute shell has a conical shape, rapidly tapering.",
"It contains 5 convex whorls, the last more than half the total length.",
"it is ornamented by well-marked, closely set spiral ridges, and the lower whorls and the upper part of the last by rather swollen ribs which do not extend far below the suture.",
"The aperture is oval.",
"The outer and inner lip are thin.",
"The umbilicus is minute but deep."
],
[
"Distribution",
"Fossils of this species were found in Pliocene strata near Selsey, Great Britain."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"*"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Rekeiti Ma'asi-White"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Rekeiti Ma'asi-White''' (born 3 February 2003) is an English rugby union player who plays as a centre for Sale Sharks."
],
[
"Early life",
"Born in Tonga, he attended Caldicott Prep School and Harrow School."
],
[
"Career",
"He was in the youth academy at Wasps RFC and made his debut for the senior side before they were disbanded for financial reasons.",
"However, he joined Sale Sharks in November 2022, agreeing a contract until the end of the 2025 season."
],
[
"International career",
"A former England U20 international, in February 2024 he was called up to the England A team."
],
[
"Personal life",
"His father Viliami Maʻasi represented Tonga 36 times, and played at the 2003 Rugby Union World Cup.",
"He has brothers who played professional rugby but one of them, Samson, who captained England at U18 level had to give up the game after requiring a kidney transplant from his father."
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Sandbahn Rennen Herxheim"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Sandbahn Rennen Herxheim''' or '''Waldstadion''' is a Longtrack and motorcycle speedway stadium in Herxheim bei Landau/Pfalz, Germany.",
"The stadium is located south of the municipality, on the St.-Christophorus-Straße 14, in a forested area.",
"The Motorsportvereinigung Herxheim use the facility."
],
[
"History",
"The site is best known for longtrack and has been a major venue for the longer form of speedway.",
"It hosted the final of the Individual Speedway Long Track World Championship in 1984, 1990 and 1996.Since the introduction of the Grand Prix series in 1997, the track has been selected multiple times to hold a round of the series.",
"The most recent being 2024.The track occasionally holds conventional speedway and was chosen to hold the qualifying round of the 2012 Speedway World Cup.",
"In 2024, the venue will hold the European Under-19 Individual Speedway Championship final."
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"The Toy (play)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''The Toy''''' is a 1789 comedy play by the Irish writer John O'Keeffe.",
"It premiered at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden in London on 3 February 1789.The Irish premiere was at the Crow Street Theatre in Dublin on 13 January 1791."
],
[
"Cast",
"The original cast included:* Francis Aickin as Sir Carrol O'Donovan,* Joseph George Holman as O'Donovan,* William Thomas Lewis as Aircourt,* William Blanchard as Larry Kavanagh,* John Quick as Alibi,* Cockran Joseph Booth as Nol Pros,* John Edwin as Methlegin,* Ralph Wewitzer as Pavot,* Ann Brunton Merry as Lady Jane,* Louisa Fontenelle as Sophia, and* Lydia Webb as Katty Kavanagh."
],
[
"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 |
[
[
"Séamus Flynn"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Séamus Flynn''' (1939 – 13 February 2024) was an Irish Gaelic footballer, administrator and manager.",
"He played at club level with Clonguish and at inter-county level with the Longford senior football team.",
"Flynn also served as a county board officer and manager."
],
[
"Playing career",
"Flynn first played Gaelic football with Clooneen in the local parish leagues at the age of 14.He also lined out as a schoolboy with Longford Vocational School, with whom he won a vocational schools' title.",
"Flynn received a suspension for playing illegally in Roscommon in 1958.After serving his suspension he returned to playing with Clonguish and won a junior league-championship double in 1959.After emigrating to England shortly after these victories, Flynn continued to play Gaelic football after joining the Harps & Shamrocks club.",
"He won a Lancashire SFC title in 1961.Flynn returned in 1962, rejoined the Clonguish club and won a Longford SFC title.",
"It was the first of eight such title victories over the course of 12 seasons, with Flynn captaining the team in 1968 and 1972.Flynn first appeared on the inter-county scene with Longford during a two-year tenure with the minor team in 1956 and 1957.He was just out of the minor grade when he made his senior team debut in a game against Galway.",
"Flynn's time in England saw him line out with the Lancashire county team, however, he rejoined the Longford team in 1962 and was an ever-present member during the team's most successful era.",
"After winning an O'Byrne Cup title in 1965, he was part of the team that beat Galway and New York to win the National League Division 1 title in 1966.Two years later, Flynn added a Leinster SFC medal to his collection after Longford claimed their first ever title.Flynn was the only Longford player to captain Leinster in the Railway Cup.",
"His club career continued following his retirement from the inter-county game in 1971.Flynn brought his club career to an end after winning a Longford JFC medal with Rathcline at the age of 45 in 1984."
],
[
"Administrative and coaching career",
"Flynn began his coaching career while he was still a player.",
"He was player-manager when Clonguish won back-to-back Longford SFC titles in 1968 and 1969.Flynn also trained the Kilmore club in Roscommon.",
"He also served as a selector and kitman with the Longford senior team.Flynn also spent ten years as Longford's delegate to the Leinster Council.",
"He also held a number of positions at county board and club levels, including treasurer of his adopted Rathcline club.",
"Flynn was named in the right corner-back position on the Longford Team of the Millennium."
],
[
"Death",
"Flynn died on 13 February 2024, at the age of 84."
],
[
"Honours",
"===Player===;Clonguish*Longford Senior Football Championship: 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1968 (c), 1969, 1972 (c), 1973*Longford Junior Football Championship: 1959;Harp & Shamrocks*Lancashire Senior Football Championship: 1961;Rathcline*Longford Junior Football Championship: 1984;Longford*Leinster Senior Football Championship: 1968*National Football League Division 1: 1965–66*O'Byrne Cup: 1965===Management===;Clonguish*Longford Senior Football Championship: 1968, 1969"
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Recôncavo Baiano"
],
[
"Introduction",
"Map of the Bay of All Saints, with the Metropolitan Region of Salvador highlighted.The '''Recôncavo Baiano''' is a geographical region located in the Brazilian state of Bahia that covers the inland area surrounding the Bay of All Saints and the Metropolitan Region of Salvador.",
"However, the expression is not constantly used to refer to Salvador.The region is very rich in oil.",
"In agriculture, sugar cane, manioc, tobacco and some tropical fruit crops are suitable for planting.",
"Since the beginning of Brazil's colonization, the word \"''recôncavo''\", originally used to describe lands around a bay, has been associated with the area near the Bay of All Saints."
],
[
"History",
"In the 16th century, the Recôncavo Baiano was notable for the presence of brazilwood.",
"The local climate contributed to the cultivation of sugar cane crops, which became the strongest economic activity in the area and resulted in the construction of more than 400 sugar mills.",
"The massive presence of Africans enslaved on Brazilian plantations influenced different cultural elements, such as music, food and religion.",
"A genetic study conducted in municipalities in the Recôncavo Baiano confirmed the high degree of African ancestry in the region.",
"People from the urban areas of Cachoeira and Maragojipe were analyzed, as well as ''quilombolas'' from the rural area of Cachoeira.",
"The result indicated that African ancestry was 80.4%, European ancestry 10.8% and indigenous ancestry 8.8%.",
"In Salvador, the genetic analysis carried out on the population confirmed that the city's largest genetic contribution is African (49.2%), followed by European (36.3%) and indigenous (14.5%).",
"It also concluded that individuals who have a surname with a religious connotation are more likely to have African ancestry (54.9%) and to belong to less privileged social classes."
],
[
"Geography",
"Map of the Recôncavo Baiano, 1899.National Archives.The Recôncavo Baiano covers 20 cities: Aratuípe, Cabaceiras do Paraguaçu, Cachoeira, Castro Alves, Conceição do Almeida, Cruz das Almas, Dom Macedo Costa, Governador Mangabeira, Itatim, Jaguaripe, Maragogipe, Muniz Ferreira, Muritiba, Nazaré, Salinas da Margarida, Santa Terezinha, Santo Amaro, Santo Antônio de Jesus, São Felipe, São Felix, São Miguel das Matas, São Gonçalo dos Campos, Sapeaçu, Saubara and Varzedo.The region features stretches of Atlantic Forest with typical specimens of caatinga and cerrado.",
"The soils in the valleys and at the mouths of the Paraguaçu, Jaguaripe and Subaé rivers are shallow, well-drained and have medium to high natural fertility.",
"It also presents the highly fertile ''massapê'' soil, which originates from the pedogenetic processes of igneous and meta-igneous rocks such as basalt, gabbro, green schist and chlorite schist."
],
[
"Education",
"Besides the Federal University of Bahia (UFBA) and the Federal Institute of Bahia (IFBA), both based in Salvador, the Recôncavo Baiano also features two other public institutions: the Federal University of Recôncavo da Bahia (UFRB), with campuses in the cities of Cruz das Almas, Santo Antônio de Jesus, Amargosa, Santo Amaro and Cachoeira, and the University for International Integration of the Afro-Brazilian Lusophony (UNILAB), based in São Francisco do Conde.",
"Santo Antônio de Jesus has a campus of the State University of Bahia (UNEB) and of the Adventist College of Bahia (FADBA), which was the first private higher education institution in the region."
],
[
"Culture",
"Salvador is the city with the highest number of Afro-descendants in Brazil.Around 1860, the first manifestations of samba de roda, proclaimed a Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO, appeared in the Recôncavo Baiano.",
"The region is notable for the Velloso family (originally with two \"l\"s), originally from Santo Amaro da Purificação, which includes singers Caetano Veloso and Maria Bethânia, who began their careers in the 1960s.Several cities in the region host festivals that unite Catholic and Afro-Brazilian religions.",
"In Cachoeira, the Brotherhood of Our Lady of Good Death is responsible for organizing the annual ''Festa da Boa Morte'' on August 13, which includes mass, ''samba'' and food.",
"In Salvador, the ''Lavagem do Bonfim'' is held every January and includes the washing of the steps and atrium of the Church of Our Lord of Bonfim."
],
[
"See also",
"* Chapada Diamantina* Colonial architecture of Brazil* List of municipalities in Bahia"
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Rula"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Rula''' is a feminine given name."
],
[
"People",
"* Rula Ghani (born 1948), First Lady of Afghanistan* Rula Halawani (born 1964), Palestinian photographer and educator* Rula Jebreal (born 1973), Palestinian foreign policy analyst, journalist, novelist and screenwriter* Rula Lenska (born 1947), British actress* Rula Maayah (born 1970), Palestinian politician* Rula Quawas (1960–2017), Jordanian academic"
],
[
"See also",
"* Rola (name)"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Hans Anton Lindehn"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Hans Anton Westeson Lindehn''' (born February 23, 1826, in Knislinge Parish; died July 9 or 10, 1884, in Philadelphia) was a Swedish-American teacher, journalist, and chess player."
],
[
"Biography",
"Lindehn was the son of the bell-ringer Hans Westesson.",
"He became a student at Lund University in 1843, and in 1853 he earned a Bachelor of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy there.",
"From 1854 to 1859, he studied at Uppsala University.",
"Between 1866 and 1870, he ran the private elementary school Lyceum in Gothenburg.",
"He was involved in real estate transactions but went bankrupt in 1870.His school was incorporated into the Gothenburg Lyceum.",
"After a period in Stockholm, where he supported himself as a journalist, he emigrated to the US in 1873, from where he sent correspondences to Swedish newspapers.",
"In the 1850s, Lindehn made a name for himself as one of Sweden's foremost chess players, alongside Severin Bergh.",
"During his travels in England, France, Germany, and Belgium from 1861 to 1865, he gained international fame by defeating some of the world's most skilled players, including MacDonnel, Kolisch, Wilhelm Steinitz, and others.",
"From 1873 to 1877, he solidified his position as a prominent player through matches with American chess players such as Mackenzie, Delmar, and Elson.",
"However, he never participated in any tournaments."
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Alvania obliquicostata"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''Alvania obliquicostata''''' is an extinct species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc or micromollusk in the family Rissoidae."
],
[
"Distribution",
"Fossils of this species were found in Tertiary strata in the continental shelf of the South China Sea"
],
[
"References",
"* Wang, H. (1981).",
"Gastropoda.",
"pp.",
"199–208, plates 99–103.In: Hou, Y. T., 1981.Tertiary palaeontology of north continental shelf of South China Sea.",
"Guangdong: Guangdong Science and Technology Press.",
"274 pp., 108 plates."
],
[
"External links",
"* Marinespecies.org: image"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Terslev"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Terslev''' is a village, with a population of 946 (1 January 2023), in Region Zealand in Denmark.",
"It is located 7 km north of Haslev just south of the tripoint between the municipalities of Køge, Ringsted and Faxe.Terslev ChurchTerslev Church dates back to the 12th century and is one of the oldest churches in Denmark.",
"The church was restored by architects Johannes and Inger Exner in 1978–79.Terslev style broochIn 1911, when some boys were digging up a garden in Terslev, they came across a silver treasure, of mostly Arab and Persian origin, from the Viking Age."
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Creig Federico"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Creig Ronald Federico''' (born May 7, 1963) is a former American football defensive back who played for the Detroit Lions of the National Football League (NFL).",
"He played college football at Illinois State University.",
"He also played for the Pittsburgh Gladiators.He later became a coach."
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Shawn Regent"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Shawn Michael Regent''' (born April 14, 1963) is a former American football center who played for the Los Angeles Raiders of the National Football League (NFL).",
"He played college football at Boston College."
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Akshayapureeswarar Temple"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''Akshayapureeswarar Temple''' at Vilankulam (Vilangulam) in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu is a 13th-century Hindu temple dedicated to Shiva.",
"The temple is known for its shrine of Shani, the ''graha'' god of the planet Saturn.",
"It is one of the 27 Nakshatra (Natchathara) temples, associated with the 27 ''Nakshatra'' (lunar mansions).",
"It is associated with Pushya (Poosam) nakshatra."
],
[
"Legend",
"The temple is associated with the god Shani.",
"Once, the god of death Yama hit the leg of his brother Shani, crippling him.",
"Shani visited various temples of Shiva for a remedy.",
"Finally at Vilankulam, he tripped over the roots of a vila tree on the day of Akshaya Tritiya, which was a Saturday (which governed by Shani) and the Pushya (Poosam) ''nakshatra'' (constellation).",
"The spring Poosa Gnanavavi sprang were he fell.",
"Shiva appeared as Akshayapureeswarar before Shani and cured his leg and blessed that he will be married.",
"Shiva has himself said to have arranged for Shani's marriage.",
"It is said that a crow took Shani's disability.",
"As such, Shani took the crow as his ''vahana'' (mount).The god of wealth Kubera is said to have earned the ''nidhis'' (treasures) by the grace of Akshayapureeswarar''.''",
"Vilankulam derives its name from the tree ''vila'' and the spring (''kulam'')."
],
[
"History",
"The temple was built in the 13th century AD.",
"The temple has inscriptions stating that the king Parakrama Pandyan I worshipped in this temple."
],
[
"Architecture",
"The gopuram of the templeThe temple faces east with a ''gopuram'' (gateway tower).",
"The ''Vasantha mandapa'' (hall) is next to the ''prakaram'' (enclosure around the sanctum).",
"To the right of the mandapa is the shrine of Shiva's consort Parvati as Abhivruddhi Nayaki.",
"Her standing icon faces south and has four arms with a lotus, a staff in her upper arms; her lower arms in ''abhaya'' and ''varada'' mudras (hand gestures).",
"She is said to shower the devotees with fortune and progress.Next to ''Artha mandapa'' close to the ''Maha mandapa'' are the twin Ganesha (Shiva's son) icons.",
"Goddess Mariamman and Pradosha Nayakar Thirumeni are on the right.",
"Next to it is the east-facing sanctum is dedicated to Shiva as Akshayapureeswarar, who worshipped as a ''linga''.",
"Narthana Vinayaka (dancing Ganesha), Dakshinamurti (Shiva as a teacher), the god Brahma, the goddess Durga and the goddess Gajalakshmi are worshipped in the ''Deva kottam''.",
"Other aspects of Shiva like Bhairava, Lingodbhava and Nataraja are worshipped.",
"The temple has shrines dedicated to Shiva's son Murugan (Kartikeya) with his consorts Devayanai and Valli, the saint Chandeshvara, Shiva's bull mount Nandi, and the serpent deity Naga.",
"Ganesha is worshipped as Vijaya Vinayaka in a temple opposite the main temple and said to bestow success.The vila tree is found on the north side of the Shani temple.",
"To south of the temple, the spring Poosa Gnanavavi is found.",
"There is a separate shrine for Shani in the temple premises.",
"Shani, as Aadhibruhat Shanishvara, is depicted being wedded to his consorts Jyestha and Mandha.",
"Shani's father Sun-god Surya is also enshrined on the temple grounds."
],
[
"Worship",
"The temple is known for its shrine of ShaniThe temple celebrates the Shiva-related festivals of Mahashivaratri, Tirukarthikai and Thiruvathira.",
"In addition, special worship is performed for Dakshinamurti on Thursdays, Nandi on Pradosha and Bhairava on Bhairava Ashtami.Shani is especially worshipped on Akshaya Tritiya.Pushya is the eighth lunar mansion.",
"Those belonging to Pushya are advised to worship Shani here on the Pushya day or Akashya Tritiya.",
"Those suffering from debt, disability, disease and malefic effects of Shani in their horoscope, and not getting married are prescribed to worship Shani.",
"Longevity and protection from fear, accident, death and enemies is said to be granted by worshipping this Shani.",
"Shani is to be annointed (''abhisheka'') with eight items like oil, ''punugu'' (a fragrant paste)'','' coconut and ''panchamrita'' (milk, curd, ghee, honey and sugar).",
"Also, devotees circumbulate the shrine eight times.",
"Food offerings are dedicated to Shani and also to crows in the ''prakaram''."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"* Video of the temple (Tamil)"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Charles Jefferson (American football)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Charles Ray Jefferson''' (born May 5, 1957) is a former American football defensive back who played for the Houston Oilers of the National Football League (NFL).",
"He played college football at McNeese State University.Jefferson was born on May 5, 1957, in New Orleans, Louisiana.",
"He attended Capitol High School and is one of three of their alumni to play in the NFL.",
"He began attending McNeese State University in 1975.As a sophomore in 1976, Jefferson helped McNeese win their first Southland Conference championship while reaching the Independence Bowl.",
"He was the team leader and conference leader with seven interceptions on the season and placed seventh in the nation in that category, being a unanimous first-team choice on the all-conference team.",
"He also received selection to the Louisiana Sports Writers Association All-Louisiana team.Jefferson again led McNeese in interceptions in 1977 and was named second-team all-conference.",
"As a senior, he led the team in interceptions, with six, for the third straight year and also led the conference in that category, being a unanimous first-team All-Southland choice.",
"He ended his collegiate career with 19 interceptions, which ranked second in school history and in the top 10 all-time in state history as of 2014.Selected by the Denver Broncos in the fourth round (105th overall) of the 1979 NFL Draft, Jefferson was placed on injured reserve before the season began.",
"He was waived in October and claimed off waivers by the Houston Oilers.",
"He appeared in five regular season games as a backup and later played in the team's two playoff games, for seven combined appearances in the 1979 season.",
"He became among the first 10 NFL alumni in McNeese history.",
"Jefferson was placed on injured reserve to begin the 1980 season.",
"He was waived prior to the 1981 season.Jefferson was named in a poll to the Southland Conference 1970s All-Decade team in 2013 and one year later was inducted into the McNeese State Hall of Fame.",
"He wrote a book on his life, titled ''Memoirs: The Legacy of a Professional Football Player'', in 2019."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"Further reading",
"*"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Steve Howell (American football)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Stephen Glen Howell''' (born December 20, 1956) is a former American football fullback who played for the Miami Dolphins of the National Football League (NFL).",
"He played college football at Baylor University.",
"He was also a member of the Philadelphia Eagles and played in the United States Football League (USFL) for the Arizona Wranglers.After his football career, Howell served as a softball coach until retiring in 2022."
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Lynn Larson"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Lyndon Arthur Larson''' (born March 9, 1948) is a former American football tackle who played for the Baltimore Colts of the National Football League (NFL).",
"He played college football at Kansas State University."
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Derek Wimberly"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Derek Nathaniel Wimberly''' (born January 4, 1964) is a former American football defensive end who played for the Miami Dolphins of the National Football League (NFL).",
"He played college football at Purdue University."
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Eugene P. Dunlap"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Eugene P. Dunlap''' (8 June 1848 – 29 March 1918) was an American Presbyterian missionary who worked in Siam (now Thailand) from 1875 to 1918.He and his wife contributed to the spread of Protestantism in the country, and assisted in the implementation of reforms in health and education."
],
[
"Biography",
"Eugene P. Dunlap was born on 8 June 1848 in New Castle, Pennsylvania.",
"He graduated from Westminster College in 1871 and from Western Theological Seminary in 1874, and was then appointed a missionary by the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions.He and his wife arrived in Bangkok to commence missionary work in Siam on 19 October 1875.On 31 October, he was admitted as a member to the Presbytery of Siam, and was posted to Samray, Bangkok, taking over the work of Rev.",
"McDonald.Rather than work at the mission station, Dunlap and his wife preferred to spend most of their time travelling throughout the country meeting people and promoting the Christian faith, and offering care and medical treatment to the poor and sick, often spending 11 months of the year on their tours.",
"After establishing a mission in Phuket in 1910, he settled in Tap Teang (now Trang).",
"There he formed a close relationship with Phya Rasada, the High Commissioner of Phuket, and worked with him on reforms to health and rural education in the area.",
"When seriously ill, Dunlap saved his life and Phya Rasada responded by building a hospital.",
"In education, he was appointed Special Commissioner of Public Schools and played an important role in the opening of new schools and improving the school system.",
"Whilst visiting prisons he advised on the introduction of various measures to protect the health of inmates.",
"In 1913, he founded the first church in the region after the government donated land for the purpose, and was instrumental in obtaining official recognition for the first time that churches were legally permitted to purchase and hold land.In 1916, his health began to deteriorate and he died at Trang on 29th March 1918 leaving a widow and five children."
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"The Married Man"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''The Married Man''''' is a 1789 comedy play by the English writer Elizabeth Inchbald, inspired by the 1727 French play ''Le Philosophe Marié'' by Philippe Néricault Destouches.",
"It premiered at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket in London on 15 July 1789.The original cast included John Palmer as Lord Lovemore, John Bannister as Sir John Classick, James Aickin as Mr Classick, Stephen Kemble as Tradwell Classick, James Brown Williamson as Dorimant, Elizabeth Kemble as Lady Classick and Mary Whitfield as Lucy."
],
[
"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.",
"* Robertson, Ben P. ''Elizabeth Inchbald's Reputation: A Publishing and Reception History''.",
"Routledge, 2015."
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Alvania pagodulina"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''Alvania pagodulina''''' is an extinct species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc or micromollusk in the family Rissoidae."
],
[
"Distribution",
"Fossils of this species were found in Pliocene strata in Tuscany, Italy."
],
[
"References",
"* Chirli, C. (2006).",
"Malacofauna Pliocenica Toscana 5.Caenogastropoda 1.Firenze: privately published.",
"144 pp."
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Quipayo Church"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Immaculate Conception Parish Church''', also known as '''Quipayo Church''', is a Roman Catholic church located in Calabanga, Camarines Sur, Philippines.The original church was made of wood and nipa, and in 1616, a brick structure was built to replace it.",
"The church's facade was made of ladrillo, a kind of rockhard, reddish-brown brick.",
"The National Historical Commission of the Philippines declared the Baroque church a national historical landmark in 1978.Artefacts excavated at the site of the church are displayed in the museum behind the altar."
],
[
"Gallery",
"File:Quipayo Church National Historical Institute marker.jpg|National Historical Commission of the Philippines markerFile:Quipayo Church interior facing the altar.jpg|InteriorFile:Quipayo Church altar.jpg|AltarFile:Quiayo Church Gate at Quipayo, Camarines Sur.jpg|Gate"
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"*"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Alvania tauropraecedens"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''Alvania tauropraecedens''''' is an extinct species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc or micromollusk in the family Rissoidae."
],
[
"Distribution",
"Fossils of this species were found in Miocene strata in Belgium."
],
[
"References",
"* Glibert, M. (1952).",
"Faune malacologique du Miocène de la Belgique.",
"II Gastropodes.",
"Mémoire Institut royal des Sciences naturelles de Belgique 121.1–197; plates I-X."
],
[
"External links",
"*"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"11th (Service) Battalion, Suffolk Regiment (Cambridgeshire)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''11th (Service) Battalion, Suffolk Regiment (Cambridgeshire)''' was a 'Pals battalion' raised in Cambridgeshire and the Isle of Ely for 'Kitchener's Army' in World War I.",
"It served on the Western Front from January 1916 until the Armistice, seeing action at the Somme – where it was virtually destroyed on the first day – Arras, Ypres, against the German spring offensive when it defended Henin Hill, in the Battle of the Lys and the final Battle of the Selle."
],
[
"Recruitment",
"Alfred Leete's recruitment poster for Kitchener's Army.On 6 August 1914, less than 48 hours after Britain's declaration of war, Parliament sanctioned an increase of 500,000 men for the Regular British Army.",
"The newly appointed Secretary of State for War, Earl Kitchener of Khartoum, issued his famous call to arms: 'Your King and Country Need You', urging the first 100,000 volunteers to come forward.",
"This group of six divisions with supporting arms became known as Kitchener's First New Army, or 'K1'.",
"The K2, K3 and K4 battalions, brigades and divisions followed soon afterwards.",
"But the flood of volunteers overwhelmed the ability of the Army to absorb them.",
"When the Fifth New Army (K5) was authorised on 10 December 1914 many of its units had already been raised by local initiative rather than at regimental depots, often from men from particular localities or backgrounds who wished to serve together: these were known as 'Pals battalions'.",
"In parallel, the county Territorial Associations, which administered the prewar voluntary Territorial Force (TF), had also been dealing with a surge in recruitment.",
"Unusually, the Cambridgeshire and Isle of Ely TF Association was asked by the War Office (WO) to deal with the excess 'K' recruits from their county, who could not be handled by the nearest Regular regimental deport (the Suffolk Regiment at Bury St Edmunds).",
"This was in addition to recruiting and equipping an extra battalion of the county's TF regiment (the Cambridgeshire Regiment).",
"Under the leadership of Charles Adeane, the TF Association took on the additional burden.",
"From 5 September, 'K' recruits from the county were retained at Cambridge instead of being sent to Bury; they were billeted at the Corn Exchange and fed under local arrangements.",
"Within days the numbers had swelled to over 300 and the men were moved to the boys' county school.",
"They were temporarily commanded by Colonel C.T.",
"Heycock of the Cambridgeshire Regiment, assisted by cadets from the Cambridge University Officers' Training Corps (CUOTC) who were awaiting their officers' commissions.",
"Second Lieutenant Gerald Tuck of the CUOTC acted as adjutant.",
"Training began on Parker's Piece in the town centre.",
"Recruitment continued strongly, encouraged by the Ladies' Recruiting Committee headed by Mrs Adeane.",
"The response was so good that the TF Association proposed forming a complete local battalion, and on 25 September the WO accepted the '''Cambridgeshire Service Battalion'''.",
"Until it was assigned to the Suffolks as '''11th (Service) Battalion, Suffolk Regiment (Cambridgeshire)''' three months later, the battalion was often referred to as the 'Cambs Kitcheners'."
],
[
"Training",
"On 30 September the battalion moved to the Melbourne Place Schools in Cambridge, and Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Wyndham Somerset of the Indian Army arrived to take command, allowing Col Heycock to assume command of the second battalion of the TF regiment.",
"Most of the junior officers initially appointed to the battalion came from the CUOTC.",
"As with all the Kitchener units, training was hindered by the lack of uniforms, equipment and instructors, though the Cambridgeshire TF Association was able to source many items.",
"On 18 December the battalion moved to a hutted camp at Cherry Hinton on the edge of the town.",
"It had now reached its full establishment, but the WO required it to form an additional reserve company, bringing the new establishment up to 1350, which was completed in January 1915; later a second reserve company was formed.",
"Shortages began to be made up, though when King George V inspected all the troops training in the Cambridge area at Parker's Piece on 11 February 1915, the 11th Suffolks were still wearing blue rather than khaki greatcoats.",
"The battalion wore the Suffolk Regiment's cap badge, but had a unique brass shoulder title reading 'CAMBS' over 'SUFFOLK'.The battalion left Cambridge on 19 June 1915 to join 34th Division, which was assembling round Ripon in North Yorkshire.",
"The 11th Suffolks camped at Fountains Abbey where it was brigaded with the 1st and 2nd Edinburgh Pals battalions (15th and 16th (S) Bns Royal Scots, the 2nd Edinburgh being known as McCrae's Battalion) and the Grimsby Chums (11th (S) Bn Lincolnshire Regiment) in 101st Brigade.",
"The other two brigades were the 102nd (Tyneside Scottish) and 103rd (Tyneside Irish), formed of battalions of the Northumberland Fusiliers.",
"After training on the moors of North Yorkshire, 34th Division proceeded to Salisbury Plain in late August for final intensive training, with the 11th Suffolks at Perham Down Camp, later at Warminster.On 13 December 34th Division was ordered to mobilise for service in Egypt, but these orders were rescinded on 26 December and instead the division embarked for France to join the British Expeditionary Force (BEF) fighting on the Western Front.",
"Entrainment for the embarkation ports began on 7 January 1916 and the 11th Suffolks landed at Boulogne on 9 January.",
"The division completed its concentration around La Crosse (east of Saint-Omer) on 15 January.===13th (Reserve) Battalion===When the 11th Bn moved to Fountains Abbey in May 1915 it left behind at Cherry Hinton Camp the two reserve companies, totalling 17 officers and 320 other ranks (ORs).",
"On 9 June these became '''13th (Reserve) Battalion, Suffolk Regiment (Cambridgeshire)''', with the task of training reinforcement drafts for the service battalion.",
"Major A.W.",
"Stanley, the 11th (S) Bn's original second-in-command, was promoted to lieutenant-colonel to command the reserve battalion.",
"On 9 November the 13th (R) Bn, now over 400 strong, moved to billets in Trowbridge, Wiltshire, to join the 24th Reserve Brigade, but the following February it was transferred to the 26th Reserve Brigade at Leamington Spa in Warwickshire.",
"On 14 April 1916 the battalion was sent to Abbey Wood, south east of London, where it was quartered in huts in Lesnes Park, and at the end of July to Chohole Gate Camp in Richmond Park.",
"At this time its strength had increased to well over 800.By September it had sent 700 men in drafts to the service battalion to replace its losses at the Somme.On 1 September 1916 the Training Reserve (TF) was established following the introduction of conscription, and 13th (R) Bn became '''108th Training Reserve Battalion''', transferring 300 men to the 3rd (R) Bn, Suffolk Regiment, at Felixstowe.",
"On 10 October 1916 the 108th TR Bn became a reserve garrison battalion, taking in 900 men of 'B1' medical category and distributing all its 'A' category men among the other battalions of 26th Reserve Bde.",
"108th TR Battalion left Richmond Park on 2 November for nearby Barnes, where from 1 January 1917 about 1000 men were billeted in the stables of the Ranelagh Club, the remainder in the town.",
"In July the battalion went into camp at Bocking, near Sittingbourne, Kent, where it became part of the Thames and Medway Garrison.",
"Two months later it was transferred to Maida Barracks at Aldershot, where it was disbanded on 20 February 1918."
],
[
"Service",
"The commander of 101st Bde, Brigadier- General H.G.",
"Fitton, was mortally wounded during a reconnaissance of the front line on 18 January, and Col Somerset of 11th Suffolks had to deputise until 28 January 1916.On 23 January 34th Division went into reserve behind III Corps, with 101st Bde around Morbecque.",
"Parties were then sent into the line with 23rd Division near Erquinghem in the Armentières sector to learn the routines of Trench warfare; 11th Suffolks went up from 2 to 7 February, suffering its first casualties.",
"On 21 February the division took over its own sector of the front line, with 101st Bde on the right, at the dangerous Bridoux salient, overlooked by the German positions on Radinghem Ridge.",
"Because of the high water table the trenches were shallow, built up with breastworks.",
"Over the following weeks the brigades were rotated between the frontline trenches and reserve.",
"Most of April was spent in divisional training, then on 5 May the battalion entrained for the Somme sector where the BEF was preparing for that summer's 'Big Push' (the Battle of the Somme).",
"11th Suffolks were in reserve, then in support, and on 21 May went into the line on the division's right, facing the fortified ruins of La Boisselle.",
"It then began periods of 6 days in the line alternating with 4 days of rest, until it went into camp behind Albert on 23 June.===First day on the Somme===''A Grave and a Mine Crater at La Boisselle'', by William Orpen.Lochnagar Crater, present day.The First day on the Somme was the first offensive operation for 34th Division.",
"Attacking on the right of III Corps, its objectives (recognised as being ambitious) were the Capture of La Boisselle and an advance of almost to Contalmaison, crossing six successive trench lines.",
"The bombardment began on 25 June and on 27 June the 11th Suffolks moved up close behind the line, two companies in Bécourt Wood and the others in dugouts on the Tara-Usna Ridge.",
"However bad weather hindered artillery observation so the bombardment was extended by two days and the attack was postponed until 1 July.",
"The battalions moved into their assembly trenches between 05.00 and 07.00 as the artillery began their final bombardment.",
"34th Division was to attack with 102nd Bde on the left, 101st on the right, each brigade forming two columns.",
"101st Brigade's left hand column consisted of the 10th Lincolns in the first wave, followed by the 11th Suffolks to pass through and capture the second objective, ahead, then a following battalion of 103rd (Tyneside Irish) Bde to go on to the final objective.",
"The brigade's line of attack ran up 'Sausage Valley', overlooked to the north by the Schwabenhöhe fortification outside La Boisselle and to the south by the Heligoland strongpoint (known as 'Sausage Redoubt' to the British) projecting into No man's land, with 'Scots Redoubt' on the Fricourt Ridge behind it.",
"However, the 179th Tunnelling Company, Royal Engineers, had placed a huge mine under the Schwabenhöhe (the Lochnagar mine), which was fired at 07.28, 2 minutes before Zero.",
"This obliterated a section of the German defences and created a very large crater.",
"All three waves of the attacking columns went 'over the top' on time, at 07.30 for 101st Bde's right hand column, at 07.35 for the left column including 11th Suffolks, to allow the mine debris to settle (a few casualties were suffered from falling blocks of chalk).34th Division's attack on Sausage Valley, 1 July 1916.The attack was a disaster.",
"The German defences had not been suppressed by the long bombardment, and although some of the 10th Lincolns were able to rush forward and occupy Lochnagar crater before the Germans, they and the 11th Suffolks following them up Sausage Valley were shot down by German machine gun teams who came out of their deep dugouts as soon as the British barrage lifted.",
"Many of the following waves suffered heavy casualties before they had even crossed the British front line.",
"The 11th Suffolks was also hit by a weak counter-barrage that the Germans put down on the British front line.",
"The 10th Lincolns and 11th Suffolks had of open ground to cross before they reached the main German line, and the waves were soon reduced to small groups of men.",
"The ''Official History'' estimated that the leading battalions lost 80 per cent of their men in the first 10 minutes.",
"The survivors took what cover they could on the open fire-swept zone, which the Germans worked over systematically with shellfire and machine guns, as they did with the new crater.",
"The carrying parties with ammunition and bombs were unable to cross.",
"The following 1st Tyneside Irish (24th Northumberland Fusiliers) were ordered to halt once they reached the old British line rather than be thrown away in the same way.",
"Nevertheless, some men of 11th Suffolks found themselves caught up in the attack on Sausage Redoubt to the right.",
"Here the 15th and 16th Royal Scots had passed the strongpoint, leaving a detachment to 'mop up'; they were unable to do so and the German machine guns continued firing into Sausage Valley.",
"The Royal Scots reached the German second intermediate line, but were then driven back to 'Wood Lane', where a group was joined by men of their support battalion, 4th Tyneside Irish (27th Northumberland Fusiliers), some Lincolns and a 14-man party of the 11th Suffolks under Capt Osbert Brown.",
"Although wounded, Capt Brown took command of this group and held out all day, guarding the left flank of the neighbouring 21st Division.",
"That evening Lt-Col Sir George McCrae of 16th Royal Scots was sent forward to organise all the troops of 34th Division in this part of the battlefield (now about 300 men in Wood Lane), After dark parties of the divisional pioneer battalion (18th Northumberland Fusiliers (1st Tyneside Pioneers)) and Royal Engineers got across No man's land with water and ammunition, and helped to improve the defences.",
"By morning McCrae had received about 400 reinforcements from 101st and 103rd Bdes, including about 140 of the 11th Suffolks under Lt W.M.",
"Fiddian.",
"During 2 July these parties completed the capture of Scots and Sausage Redoubts.",
"The division was withdrawn on the night of 3/4 July.",
"After they had rested in Becourt Wood, Brown led the men of 11th Suffolks back to camp in Long Valley, riding at their head on 'Eliza', a half-blind mare, to the cheers of his men.The 34th Division suffered more infantry casualties than any other division on 1 July 1916.Although popular history pays most attention to the Tyneside Scottish and Tyneside Irish battalions, which were shattered, 11th Suffolks actually reported the highest casualty list of any battalion in the division for 1–3 July: 691.Of these only 6 were confirmed killed, but most of the 281 missing were in fact dead.",
"It was later determined that 188 men of the battalion had been killed on the first day, rising to 215 including those fatally wounded.",
"All four battalion commanders of 102nd Bde were killed, and three out of four in 103rd Bde became casualties, but Brig-Gen Robert Gore of 101st Bde had ordered his COs to stand fast with their battalion HQs when their men advanced, so that Lt-Col McCrae was able to reorganise the attack and Lt-Col Somerset was available to reorganise his men after the attack.Although 34th Division went back into the line on 10 July, it was with two infantry brigades borrowed from another division, only 101st of its own brigades remaining throughout.",
"However 101st Bde missed the Battle of Bazentin Ridge (14–7 July) because it had not sufficiently recovered for offensive action and it stayed in Hénencourt Wood refitting.",
"11th Suffolks' second-in-command, Maj W.A.",
"Farquhar, was sent to command the 1st Tyneside Scottish and the adjutant, Capt Tuck, was promoted to succeed him.",
"The battalion received 13 new officers and 520 ORs between 6 and 30 July, some from 13th Suffolks but also from other regiments, and now including 'Derby men' with only three months' training.===Pozières===On 30 July 11th Suffolks marched back to Becourt Wood and next day returned to the line at Bazentin-le-Petit.",
"The Battle of Pozières Ridge was just beginning, and III Corps was attacking towards High Wood.",
"A and B companies of 11th Suffolks were ordered to attack the Germans in 'Intermediate Trench' about in front.",
"The attack was made at 01.10 on 4 August, supported by a short intense bombardment.",
"B Company under Capt Osbert Brown got into the trench easily and began bombing along it, but A Company (and the two attacking companies of 16th Royal Scots who were aligned on 11th Suffolks) had failed to get into position and did not leave their trenches under the German counter-barrage.",
"16th Royal Scots tried again at 04.45, but it was getting light and they only advanced before being pinned down.",
"Similarly, the pioneers were unable to make much progress in digging a communication trench across No man's land to Intermediate Trench.",
"Isolated, B Company was ordered to withdraw after 4 hours in the trench, having suffered around 100 casualties, particularly among the specialist bombers.",
"Osbert Brown was awarded the Distinguished Service Order (DSO); the commander of A Company was transferred out of the battalion.",
"The following evening 50 volunteer bombers of 11th Suffolks went up to assist 15th Royal Scots in an attack, but this failed and the party lost 23 men.",
"The battalion was relieved on the evening of 6 August; this was carried out under shellfire.",
"11th Suffolks returned to the Support Line on 10 August, and suffered further casualties from heavy shellfire on 12 AugustOn 15 August 34th Division left the Somme and marched back to the Armentières sector, where it spent the rest of the year routinely holding the line at Bois-Grenier, with regular trench raids.",
"Colonel Somerset was invalided on 3 September and Maj Tuck took temporary command of 11th Suffolks until 4 October when Maj E.H. Kendrick of the Royal Dublin Fusiliers was promoted to become the CO. Reverting to second-in-command, Maj Tuck began training a specialist raiding party, which carried out a carefully-planned raid with artillery support on 12 October (a 'silent raid' having been aborted the previous night because the medium trench mortars had not cut the enemy wire).",
"After a 3-minute barrage to cut the wire and cover the raiders, the artillery shifted to firing a Box barrage to isolate the section of German trench while the raiders did their work.",
"After 8 minutes they returned with a wounded prisoner, covered by machine guns positioned in No man's land.",
"The rest of the year was quiet for 11th Suffolks, though Capt Osbert Brown was killed by a stray bullet on 1 November.===Arras===On 26 January 1917 the division was suddenly rushed from Armentières to go into reserve at Méteren in case the Germans attacked over the now-frozen marshes north of Boezinge.",
"This did not happen, but the division underwent three weeks' training there for the forthcoming offensive before moving to the Arras sector to continue preparations.",
"11th Suffolks went into its assembly positions south of Roclincourt on 8 April.",
"The First Battle of the Scarpe launched the Arras Offensive at 05.30 next morning.",
"The 11th Suffolks, attacking with 20 officers and 600 ORs, was leading 101st Bde alongside 16th Royal Scots.",
"Neither battalion had any difficulty reaching the first objective (the Black Line) behind the creeping barrage, A Company of 11th Suffolks reporting that they gained it without loss.",
"In fact, the two leading battalions had slightly overrun their objective, and in avoiding the German counter-barrage the 15th Royal Scots in support had come forward too soon and were intermingled with them, so they moved on to the second objective (the Blue Line along the Arras–Lille railway) without reorganising.",
"This was also taken easily and 11th Suffolks stopped to consolidate while 15th Royal Scots went forward in disorganised fashion.",
"but still took the third objective (the Brown Line) on time.",
"There were signs of hasty flight in the German dugouts, and the orderly room sergeant and five battalion runners of 11th Suffolks secured some 20 prisoners.",
"There was little in front of 101st Bde, and it is possible that it could have captured Gavrelle in the far distance had it pressed on regardless.",
"That evening 11th Suffolks were sent up to support 27th Northumberland Fusiliers, but the enemy counter-attack had been driven off before they arrived.",
"As the brigade secured its position over the following days amidst snowstorms it was subjected to heavy shelling, including gas shells.",
"11th Suffolks moved back to billets in Arras on 14 April, having lost about 150 casualties over the five days.===Rœux===After resting in billets the battalion returned to Arras while the Second Battle of the Scarpe was being fought.",
"During the evening of 23 April it took up position in the railway cutting of the Blue Line of 9 April and next day 34th Division relieved 51st (Highland) Division.",
"11th Suffolks marched along the towpath to Athies, and then by the railway cutting to a position facing the chemical works at Rœux, which 51st (H) Division had failed to capture on 23 April.",
"On the evening of 25 April the support line was heavily bombarded, especially around Battalion HQ, and Maj Tuck had to take command when Lt-Col Kendrick was evacuated, sick.",
"The following night the battalion moved forward to the front line, and on 28 April attacked towards the chemical works as part of the Battle of Arleux.",
"It formed the left-hand part of 101st Bde's attack, with a company of 16th Royal Scots attached as 'moppers-up', and Zero hour was 04.27.Because of the difficulty of following a creeping barrage through the buildings of Rœux, the barrage on 34th Division's front would advance in a series of timed lifts.",
"However, the barrage was less accurate than on 9 April and one trench in front of Rœux was not touched at all.",
"The left hand company was driven back to its start line by machine gun fire from this trench, and the other two leading companies got held up in heavy fighting in the chateau grounds.",
"A Company in support passed through them, but part got cut off by Germans emerging from a tunnel in its rear, the company commander and his HQ being pinned down in a shellhole and forced to surrender when their ammunition ran out.",
"Major Tuck went forward and found 5 officers and about 300 ORs in the front line (including 2 officers an 60 ORs of 15th Royal Scots) and reorganised them to face a German counter-attack.",
"This came in at 08.00, and most of the 11th Suffolks still out in front were driven back to their start line (although some remained in the buildings until nightfall and returned with prisoners).",
"Some 200 Germans penetrated into the British front line and had to be ejected by bombing parties from 10th Lincolns and 20th Northumberland Fusiliers from the flanks, and the fire of the brigade trench mortar battery.",
"Overnight, 11th Suffolks were withdrawn to the support line so that the British heavy artillery could bombard the nearby enemy, and then reoccupied the front trench afterwards.",
"The battalion then provided guides for the two Tyneside Scottish battalions tasked with renewing the attack in the morning.",
"This also failed.===Hargicourt===34th Division was relieved on 1 May and 11th Suffolks went by motor buses and marching to Pernois.",
"Reinforcements were scarce: 11th Suffolks had suffered nearly 300 casualties in the fighting at Rœux, but only 114 reinforcements arrived on 3 May.",
"Consequently, battalions of 34th Division were temporarily reduced from four to three companies.",
"The division spent the whole of May resting and training the replacements.",
"From 7 to 18 June 11th Suffolks took a spell in the line in the Gavrelle sector, relieving 102nd Bde in some newly captured trenches facing Greenland Hill.",
"In line with the recent training, the battalion placed night outposts far out into No man's land.",
"After that tour the division moved to the Péronne sector and the following weeks consisted of spells in the line interspersed with training for the next operation, which for 34th Division was to be at Hargicourt.",
"This was a minor operation planned in great detail, one of a number of such attacks being carried out as diversions from that summer's main Ypres Offensive.",
"The attack was carefully rehearsed behind the lines where turf had been cut to represent the enemy trenches.",
"On 24 August 11th Suffolks moved into the front and support lines, with two companies in Priel Wood.",
"The 'lines' here were not continuous trenches, but strings of outposts, and No man's land was unusually wide, patrolled by both sides at night.During the night of 25/26 August a party from each attacking battalion laid a tape in No man's land, close to the enemy, and the troops formed up on this line in silence.",
"The barrage came down at 04.30 on 26 August and all four battalions of 101st Bde closed up to it, 11th Suffolks on the left, with a company of 23rd Northumberland Fusiliers to bomb their way up 'Riflepit Trench' on their left and form a flank guard.",
"After four minutes the barrage lifted forward and then began to creep towards the enemy front line, followed by the infantry.",
"The objectives were 'Malakoff Farm' and the trench system on 'Cologne Ridge' in front of Hargicourt, the capture of which would reduce German observation over British positions.",
"The Suffolks had some hand-to-hand fight at the junction of 'Malakoff' and 'Sugar' trenches (the first objective or 'Black Line') and were slowed by a machine gun until its crew were dealt with.",
"Then they pushed on past the farm to the second objective ('Red Line') along 'Malakoff Support Trench'.",
"In the centre, B Company were held up getting through the farm, but this had been anticipated and the other two companies bombed their way inwards along the support trench behind the defenders.",
"D Company also took part of 'Triangle Trench' in front.",
"The battalion had achieved all its objectives by 04.50, but then had to suffer hours of retaliatory shellfire while they and the Royal Engineers consolidated.",
"While clearing the trenches Corporal Sidney Day had led his bombing section forwards until they came across a stretch of levelled trench.",
"Day went on by himself, bombing leftwards until he gained touch with those coming from the other direction.",
"Returning to his section, a German stick-grenade landed among them, but Day seized the grenade and threw it out of the trench before it exploded.",
"He then completed the trench clearing and established a forward post, which he held for 66 hours under shell, grenade and rifle fire.",
"Corporal Day was awarded the Victoria Cross for his actions.",
"11th Suffolks left the Péronne sector on 25 September, having suffered 230 casualties in the period since June.===Ypres===Many of the reinforcements received at the end of September (11th Suffolks received 266) had minimal training, and it was claimed that some of them had never fired their rifles.",
"34th Division was now transferred north to the Ypres Salient where the offensive continued.",
"After arriving on the night of 8/9 October the battalions of 101st Bde spent three days repairing roads so that the advance could continue.",
"This was done in daylight and bad weather, under constant shell and machine gun fire, and cost the 11th Suffolks over 50 casualties (including Maj Tuck, in temporary command, who was wounded), even though it did not take part in the attack on 12 October (the First Battle of Passchendaele).",
"On the night of 18/19 October the battalion's camp at Stray Farm was bombarded with gas shells, over 20 men becoming casualties and the whole battalion affected to some extent.",
"The troops were now existing in wrecked farms and captured pillboxes linked by duckboard tracks amidst a sea of flooded shellholes.",
"11th Suffolks were not involved 34th Division's unsuccessful attack on 22 October, and the division was withdrawn soon afterwards.34th Division spent three months in a quieter sector to the south, then went into reserve in February 1918 before returning to the Arras sector in March.",
"In January Lt-Col Kendrick left the battalion to take command of the divisional machine gun battalion (34th MG Bn).",
"Major Leith-Hay-Clark had already left to command 25th Northumberland Fusiliers, so Maj A.B.",
"Wright took temporary command of the battalion.",
"By the beginning of 1918 the BEF was suffering a manpower crisis.",
"Brigades were reduced from four to three battalions each, and the remainder were broken up to provide reinforcements for the others.",
"9th (S) Battalion of the Suffolks, serving with 6th Division, was one of those disbanded, and 15 officers and 300 ORs joined 11th Suffolks on 5 February.",
"On 16 February Lt-Col Morris Richardson of the 20th Hussars assumed command of the battalion, but he was promoted to command a brigade on 20 March and Maj Tuck, hurried back from hospital in England, was promoted to succeed him.",
"That night the 11th Suffolks took over the frontline trenches just north of the Sensée river.===Henin Hill===The German were soon to launch their Spring offensive, and their plans in the Arras area were quite well known.",
"11th Suffolks were on the extreme left (north) of the division's line, adjacent to 3rd Division.",
"The offensives began at 04.15 on 21 March with a massive bombardment that moved across to include 101st Bde's frontage, causing damage and some casualties.",
"A creeping barrage against the brigade at 07.00 was a feint and was not followed by an infantry attack, because the weight of the attack was directed further south against the neighbouring 59th (2nd North Midland) Division at Bullecourt, where the Forward Zone defences were broken.",
"102nd Brigade swung back to cover this flank.",
"It was not until 15.00 that an intense bombardment was opened on 11th Suffolks, ceasing at 15.30 when the enemy attacked in waves from the south towards the junction of 34th and 3rd Divisions.",
"C Company firing at close range, and B Company and Battalion HQ further back, caused heavy casualties to these waves passing their front.",
"Nevertheless, the enemy penetrated between the two divisions and it was not until 18.00 that 11th Suffolks and 3rd Division threw them out again.",
"The Suffolks established a 'bombing block'; to prevent the enemy working their way along the trenches.",
"The Suffolks in 'Shaft Trench' were strafed by two enemy aircraft, and succeeded in bringing one down with rifle and Lewis gun fire.",
"With both flanks of 34th Division under threat, 11th Suffolks received a warning order at 18.45 to prepare to withdraw to the second system of defence on Henin Hill after dark.",
"These orders were confirmed at 20.00 and the battalion moved back.",
"Despite being attacked in the process the withdrawal was successfully covered by the rearguards that Lt-Col Tuck had posted.",
"The battalion had been occupying old Hindenburg Line positions, and as it withdrew the Royal Engineers set fire to the timber of a tunnel, producing dense columns of smoke and flames from the tunnel entrances.Between 09.00 and 10.00 next morning, the enemy attacked out of a thick mist and broke through 15th Royal Scots on the right of 101st Bde, then began attacking the rest of the brigade from the rear.",
"11th Suffolks, reinforced by about 100 men from 22nd Northumberland Fusiliers and with A Company of 34th MG Bn in support, held on to Henin Hill, even though its flank was exposed.",
"The Germans brought field guns up to close range and attacked with aircraft: the troops were slowly pushed back through their trenches.",
"Between 17.00 and 18.00 the hill was heavily bombarded, but it was not until after dark that 11th Suffolks and its supporters withdrew to avoid being encircled.",
"Half went northwards along 'Hind Trench' to join 3rd Division, the remainder under Lt-Col Tuck north-westwards to the third system defences in front of Boyelles.",
"During the withdrawal the latter party manned a bank and brought down.",
"effective fire on enemy troops trying to advance westwards.",
"The last to withdraw were the adjutant, Capt J.H.",
"Brett, with a group of assorted details, who remained at 'Crucifix Corner' on the hill until 02.30 next morning, covering 3rd Division's withdrawal.",
"34th Division was relieved that night, and the battalion concentrated at Hamelincourt in the morning, before going back to bivouacs at Ayette.===Battle of the Lys===34th Division was moved north to a quieter area to recuperate, occupying a line in the Houplines sector, in front of Armentières.",
"The battalions had to absorb inexperienced reinforcements and improve the neglected defences.",
"Unfortunately, this was the sector chosen for the next phase of the German spring offensive (the Battle of the Lys).",
"It began with heavy mustard gas shelling of Armentières on 7 April, the gas drifting across the rear areas of the defences.",
"The bombardment began at 04.00 on 9 April, and included Erquinghem, where 11th Suffolks were bivouacked out of the front line.",
"The battalion spread out in 'artillery formation' in the fields in front of the village.",
"Once again, the main weight of the offensive was to the south of 34th Division, where 40th Division's positions were overrun.",
"At first 11th Suffolks sent two companies as reserve to 103rd Bde holding the long line in front of Armentières, but as news came in from 40th Division the whole of 101st Brigade from divisional reserve was sent south to protect the flank.",
"11th Suffolks put three companies into the line on the right of 103rd Bde at 'Streaky Bacon Farm' and one in reserve, facing south towards Fleurbaix, supported by No 4 Section of A Company 34th MG Bn.",
"The line was established at 15.00, though there was a gap to the two Royal Scots battalions further right.",
"However, 12th Suffolks of 121st Bde, 40th Division, falling back after a long defence of Fleurbaix, filled this gap.",
"Further German attempts to advance were repulsed.",
"Next day (10 April) the rest of 101st Bde was heavily attacked and forced back to the River Lys.",
"11th Suffolks, operating under the command of 121st Bde, sent its reserve company in a counter-attack near Bois-Grenier at 08.45, which restored the line, but the battalion was gradually forced back to Erquinghem.",
"The centre of the battalion was temporarily broken and the remnant of the MG section was overrun.",
"Battalion HQ dug in just west of La Rolanderie Farm and acted as reserve, sending men forward as required.",
"Orders to withdraw arrived at 15.30, but behind the battalion the Armentières salient was being evacuated, and an appeal was made to Lt-Col Tuck for 11th Suffolks to hold out for two hours longer to allow the troops to get away.",
"Finally, at 17.00 reinforcements from 29th Division arrived, covering the battalion's withdrawal, though some men of 11th Suffolks were surrounded and taken prisoner.",
"101st Brigade crossed the river at Erquinghem and formed up on the far bank.34th Division was still in a dangerous salient around Nieppe, and supplies failed to arrive that night.",
"11th Suffolks was not involved in the fighting next day, but when ordered to withdraw at dusk its planned line of retreat was already blocked by enemy troops and it had to cut across country to go into reserve at la Blanche Maison.",
"During 12–14 April the retreat continued as the BEF struggled to maintain a continuous line.",
"101st Brigade had to form an east–west flank guard on 12 April, and 11th Suffolks were involved in fighting on 13 April.",
"By now the battalion contained remnants of 18th Northumberland Fusiliers (the divisional pioneer battalion) and 15th West Yorkshire Regiment from 31st Division as well as its own men.",
"On 14 April the battalion was engaged in digging a new defence line behind Bailleul, but at 21.00 it found itself in the front line when the 59th Division in front was broken through.",
"The battalion continued digging and wiring the forward slopes of Mont Noir and Mont Rouge, and held off attacks on the afternoon of 16 April and again on 17 April.",
"By now the whole of 101st Bde had been formed into a single composite battalion.",
"It was finally moved into reserve on the night of 17/18 April, and the division was relieved by French troops on 21 April.",
"During the Battles of the Lys the 11th Suffolks had lost 8 officers and 42 ORs killed or died of wounds, 10 officers and 157 ORs wounded, and 5 officers and 272 ORs missing, a number of whom survived as prisoners-of-war (POWs).===Reorganisation===From 21 April to mid-May 34 Division was engaged in digging new defence lines in the rear (though the men were twice called on to 'stand to' and prepare to defend these positions when German breakthroughs looked possible).",
"After the disasters of the German offensive, the BEF did not have sufficient reinforcements to return all its formations to full strength.",
"The decision was made to reduce some divisions to cadres to train US troops, with the hope that they could be rebuilt later.",
"34th Division was one of those selected, but three of its infantry battalions, including 11th Suffolks, were spared this fate and instead transferred to 61st (2nd South Midland) Division.",
"The Suffolks joined 183rd Bde on 26 May.",
"With the decision to maintain the battalion for frontline duty, it was sent a draft of 200 reinforcements.===Hundred Days Offensive===11th Suffolks joined 61st Division at Molinghem near the limit of the recent German advance, which became a quiet sector.",
"It spent about 10 weeks in this sector, training for open warfare when out of the line.",
"It spent the first week of August training, and then went into the line at 02.00 on 8 August.",
"The Allied Hundred Days Offensive began that morning with the Battle of Amiens further south, but there had been reports that the Germans were withdrawing in front of 61st Division, and 11th Suffolks was ordered to go 'over the top' and get in touch with the enemy.",
"The battalion moved out at 06.30 and an hour later had occupied Le Sart without resistance.",
"However the enemy occupied some farms in front of Merville and the battalion could not go further without artillery support.",
"It was shelled in the line that it took up that night.",
"On 10 August 11th Suffolks went into divisional reserve, but on 19 August the Germans abandoned Merville and the advance was resumed next day.",
"Once again 11th Suffolks acted as advance guard for 183rd Bde, though one company and part of another were hit by a barrage of high explosive and gas shells while moving up to their assembly positions and suffered many casualties.",
"The advance at 15.30 met brisk fire from German rearguards and the troops had to negotiate mines and booby-traps, but by sunset the battalion had advanced the line by on the left and on the right.",
"On 22 August the 11th Suffolks were placed in brigade reserve while the advance continued against increased resistance, and then went into divisional reserve.",
"During August the battalion had suffered 334 casualties, 234 of them injured by gas; it received a draft of 309 men at the end of the month.11th Suffolks returned to the front line on 7 September and were heavily shelled.",
"C Company attempted to advance next day but was forced to withdraw by heavy machine gun fire.",
"The following day A Company reached the outskirts of Erquinghem, where the battalion had been introduced to trench warfare in February, and which it had defended in April 1918.D Company was unsuccessful with an early dawn attempt to take the village, which was protected with thick wire, but the outposts had been advanced.",
"On 11 September the battalion was withdrawn and spent the rest of the month training for open warfare.",
"In early October the division moved to Halloy in GHQ Reserve and then by rail on 10 October to Cantaing where it resumed training.===Battle of the Selle===Finally on 24 October 61st Division was brought up to join the week-old Battle of the Selle.",
"At 04.00 the division attacked towards the Écaillon stream.",
"11th Suffolks got over the stream quickly in spite of heavy fire and pressed on to the objective.",
"Three of the company commanders became casualties, and one company lost all its officers and was led onto the objective by the Company Quartermaster Serjeant.",
"At 06.15 there was a heavy counter-attack on the left rear of B Company: the rest of 183rd Bde had been held up attacking towards Vendegies-sur-Écaillon, and 11th Suffolks had to form a defensive flank.",
"It was not until 19.00 that the battalion gained touch with the left, but the Germans evacuated Vendegies after dark.",
"11th Suffolks lost 33 dead in this last formal attack.",
"On 27 October the battalion pushed a section across the Rhonelle river, but they were all killed or captured.",
"On 29 October battalion HQ was hit by a shell that caused numerous casualties.",
"The battalion supported 9th Northumberland Fusiliers in a successful attack over the Rhonelle on 1 November, but its role was limited to carrying supplies.",
"11th Suffolks went into billets next day and on 3 November it received a draft of 167 men to begin training for the next attack.===Post-Armistice===When the Armistice with Germany came into force on 11 November 1918, 11th Suffolks was still in rest billets at Bermerain, training for the next attack that never came.",
"After 10 days in Cambrai it entrained for Abbeville, where it was billeted in Ailly-le-Haut-Clocher for the winter.",
"Here demobilisation got under way in January 1919.Serious disturbances broke out in the base areas and the battalion was sent to secure the important railway depot at Audruicq.",
"Here it was employed for general guard duties and supervising parties of German POWs working in the camps and yards.",
"As demobilisation proceeded, the battalion was kept up to strength by drafts from the 1st Cambridgeshires, 12th Suffolks and other regiments.",
"In February the 11th Suffolks, along with other service battalions, were presented with a King's Colour.",
"The battalion under the command of Lt-Col Tuck was the representative British contingent at the French Peace Review at Rouen on 14 July 1919.61st Division was disbanded on 30 July, and until the end of its service 11th Suffolks remained in the Arras area, where it took part in the first anniversary of Armistice Day.",
"By now the battalion had been reduced to a cadre, which returned to Cambridge on 15 November to a reception by the Cambridge and Isle of Ely TF Association.",
"Disbandment was completed on 9 December 1919.During its service 242 officers and 5469 ORs passed through 11th Suffolks, of whom 43 officers and 915 ORs died (not counting those who died of wounds after evacuation to the UK).",
"A further 100 officers and 2525 ORs were wounded, and 9 officers and 163 ORs were taken prisoner."
],
[
"Commanders",
"''The Homecoming'': war memorial to the men of Cambridge and the Isle of Ely.The Cenotaph to the dead of World War I in the Suffolk Regimental Chapel.The following officers commanded the battalion during its service:* Col C.T.",
"Heycock (Cambridgeshire Regiment), acting until 30 September 1914* Lt-Col C.W.",
"Somerset, MVO, (Indian Army), 30 September 1914 to 3 September 1916* Lt-Col E.H. Kendrick, DSO (Royal Dublin Fusiliers) 4 October 1916–January 1918 (transferred to CO 34th Bn Machine Gun Corps)* Lt-Col M.E.",
"Richardson, DSO (20th Hussars), 16 February–20 March 1918 (promoted to Brig-Gen)* Lt-Col G.L.J.",
"Tuck, DSO and Bar, promoted 20 March 1918, to disbandment"
],
[
"Memorials",
"Many of the 11th Suffolks who died on 1 July 1916 are buried at Gordon Dump Cemetery, Ovillers-la-Boisselle, many others are commemorated on the Thiepval Memorial to the Missing of the Somme.",
"There are memorials to 34th Division at La Boiselle and at Mont Noir (Zwarteberg) where it fought during the Battle of the Lys.There is a memorial in Cambridge dedicated to the Men of Cambridge and the Isle of Ely.",
"Known as 'The Homecoming' it features a bronze figure of a bareheaded soldier striding out.",
"There is a war memorial chapel in Ely Cathedral with oak panels bearing the names of 5320 men of Cambridgeshire and the Isle of Ely who died in World War I.",
"The King's Colour of the 11th Suffolks was laid up in the cathedral on 11 May 1922.The Suffolk Regimental Chapel is in St Mary's Church, Bury St Edmunds, and includes a cenotaph built to honour the men who died in World War I."
],
[
"Footnote"
],
[
"Notes"
],
[
"References",
"* Maj A.F.",
"Becke,''History of the Great War: Order of Battle of Divisions, Part 2b: The 2nd-Line Territorial Force Divisions (57th–69th), with the Home-Service Divisions (71st–73rd) and 74th and 75th Divisions,'' London: HM Stationery Office, 1937/Uckfield: Naval & Military Press, 2007, ISBN 1-847347-39-8.",
"* Maj A.F.",
"Becke,''History of the Great War: Order of Battle of Divisions, Part 3b: New Army Divisions (30–41) and 63rd (R.N.)",
"Division'', London: HM Stationery Office, 1939/Uckfield: Naval & Military, 2007, ISBN 1-847347-41-X.",
"* Gregory Blaxland, ''Amiens: 1918'', London: Frederick Muller, 1968/Star, 1981, ISBN 0-352-30833-8.",
"* ''Burke's Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage,'' 100th Edn, London, 1953.",
"* Joanna Costin, ''Cambridgeshire Kitcheners: A History of the 11th (Service) Battalion (Cambs) Suffolk Regiment'', Barnsley: Pen & Sword, 2016, ISBN 978-1-47386-0900-4.",
"* Brig-Gen Sir James E. Edmonds, ''History of the Great War: Military Operations, France and Belgium, 1916'', Vol I, London: Macmillan,1932/Woking: Shearer, 1986, ISBN 0-946998-02-7/Uckfield: Naval & Military Press, 2021, ISBN 978-1-78331-615-1.",
"* Brig-Gen Sir James E. Edmonds, ''History of the Great War: Military Operations, France and Belgium 1918'', Vol I, ''The German March Offensive and its Preliminaries'', London: Macmillan, 1935/Imperial War Museum and Battery Press, 1995, ISBN 0-89839-219-5/Uckfield: Naval & Military Press, 2009, ISBN 978-1-84574-725-1.",
"* Brig-Gen Sir James E. Edmonds, ''History of the Great War: Military Operations, France and Belgium 1918'', Vol II, ''March–April: Continuation of the German Offensives'', London: Macmillan, 1937/Imperial War Museum and Battery Press, 1995, ISBN 1-87042394-1/Uckfield: Naval & Military Press, 2009, ISBN 978-1-84574-726-8.",
"* Brig-Gen Sir James E. Edmonds & Lt-Col R. Maxwell-Hyslop, ''History of the Great War: Military Operations, France and Belgium 1918'', Vol V, ''26th September–11th November, The Advance to Victory'', London: HM Stationery Office, 1947/Imperial War Museum and Battery Press, 1993, ISBN 1-870423-06-2/Uckfield: Naval & Military Press, 2021, ISBN 978-1-78331-624-3.",
"* Capt Cyril Falls, ''History of the Great War: Military Operations, France and Belgium 1917'', Vol I, ''The German Retreat to the Hindenburg Line and the Battle of Arras'', London: Macmillan, 1940/London: Imperial War Museum & Battery Press/Uckfield: Naval and Military Press, 2009, ISBN 978-1-84574-722-0.",
"* J.B.M.",
"Frederick, ''Lineage Book of British Land Forces 1660–1978'', Vol I, Wakefield: Microform Academic, 1984, ISBN 1-85117-007-3.",
"* Brig E.A.",
"James, ''British Regiments 1914–18'', London: Samson Books, 1978, ISBN 0-906304-03-2/Uckfield: Naval & Military, 2001, ISBN 978-1-84342-197-9.",
"* Martin Middlebrook, ''The First Day on the Somme, 1 July 1916'', London: Allen Lane 1971/Fontana, 1975, ISBN 0-00-633626-4.",
"* Capt Wilfred Miles, ''History of the Great War: Military Operations, France and Belgium 1916'', Vol II, ''2nd July 1916 to the End of the Battles of the Somme'', London: Macmillan, 1938/Imperial War Museum & Battery Press, 1992, ISBN 0-89839-169-5/Uckfield: Naval & Military Press, 2005, ISBN 978-1-84574-721-3.",
"* Laurie Milner, ''Leeds Pals: A History of the 15th (Service) Battalion (1st Leeds), The Prince of Wales's Own (West Yorkshire Regiment) 1914–1918'', 2nd Edn, Barnsley: Pen & Sword, 2015, ISBN 978-1-47384-181-9.",
"* Lt-Col C.C.R.",
"Murphy, ''The History of the Suffolk Regiment 1914–1927'', London: Hutchinson, 1928/Uckfield: Naval & Military, 2002, ISBN 978-1-84342-245-7.",
"* Lt-Col J. Shakespear, ''The Thirty-Fourth Division: The Story of its Career from Ripon to the Rhine 1915–1919'', London: Witherby, 1921/Uckfield: Naval & Military, 1998, ISBN 978-1-84342050-7.",
"* ''Instructions Issued by The War Office During August, 1914'', London: HM Stationery Office, 1916.",
"* ''Instructions Issued by The War Office During September, 1915'', London: HM Stationery Office.===External sources===* Chris Baker, ''The Long, Long Trail''* Commonwealth War Graves Commission records* Imperial War Museum, War Memorials Register"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Viliami Maʻasi"
],
[
"Introduction",
" '''Viliami Maʻasi''' (born 31 July 1975) is a Tongan former Rugby Union international player.",
"He represented Tonga at the 2003 Rugby World Cup."
],
[
"Early life",
"The fourth of seven boys, Ma'asi grew up just outside the Tongan capital of Nuku’alofa.",
"He trained as a health officer on the main island, and was posted in Neiafu.",
"He moved to England to play rugby union in 2001 and signed for Cornish Pirates."
],
[
"Playing career",
"He won 36 caps for Tonga and played at the 2003 Rugby World Cup.",
"He played as a hooker, and played club rugby in Britain for Cornish Pirates until 2007 when he signed for Leeds Carnegie.",
"He also played for London Welsh prior to his release in 2012.He was laterly club captain at Ampthill, before retiring aged 41 years-old in 2016, after making 195 appearances in total in English league rugby."
],
[
"Coaching career",
"In 2017, he began coaching the Peterborough Lions.",
"With the club he won promotion from Regional 1 Midlands to National League 2 North in 2018."
],
[
"Personal life",
"His son Rekeiti Ma'asi-White plays for Sale Sharks in the Rugby Premiership.",
"Another son, Samson, captained England at U18 level had to give up the game after requiring a kidney transplant from Ma'asi."
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"2024 Mississippi State Bulldogs baseball team"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''2024 Mississippi State Bulldogs baseball team''' represents Mississippi State University in the 2024 NCAA Division I baseball season.",
"The Bulldogs play their home games at Dudy Noble Field."
],
[
"Previous season",
"In 2023, the Bulldogs finished 27–26, 9–21 in the SEC to finish in 6th place in the West.",
"The Mississippi State baseball looks to turn things around after having two disappointing seasons back to back."
],
[
"Coaching staff",
" '''2024 Mississippi State Bulldogs baseball coaching staff'''* Chris Lemonis - Head Coach - 6th year* Justin Parker - Assistant Coach - 1st year* Jake Gautreau - Assistant Coach - 7th year* Kyle Cheesebrough - Camps Coordinator/Volunteer Assistant - 6th year"
],
[
"Schedule and results",
" 2024 Mississippi State Bulldogs baseball game log Regular season (2–1) February (2–1) Date Opponent Rank Site/stadium Score Win Loss Save TV Attendance Overall record SEC recordFebruary 16 – Dudy Noble Field • Starkville, MS '''W''' 8–4 '''Tyler Davis (1–0)''' Kyle Moats (0–1) '''Cam Schuelke (1)''' SECN+ 11,216 1–0 –February 17Air Force – Dudy Noble Field • Starkville, MS '''L''' 2–3 Doyle Gehring (1–0) '''Colby Holcombe (0–1)''' – SECN+ 11,964 1–1 –February 18Air Force – Dudy Noble Field • Starkville, MS '''W''' 10–2 '''Tyson Hardin (1–0)''' Ben Weber (0–1) – SECN+ 10,762 2–1 –February 20 – Dudy Noble Field • Starkville, MS SECN+ – –February 21 Austin Peay – Dudy Noble Field • Starkville, MS SECN+ – –February 23 – Dudy Noble Field • Starkville, MS SECN+ – –February 24 Georgia Southern – Dudy Noble Field • Starkville, MS SECN+ – –February 25 Georgia Southern – Dudy Noble Field • Starkville, MS SECN+ – –February 27 – Dudy Noble Field • Starkville, MS SECN+ – –February 29 – Dudy Noble Field • Starkville, MS SECN+ – – March (0–0) Date Opponent Rank Site/stadium Score Win Loss Save TV Attendance Overall record SEC recordMarch 1 – Dudy Noble Field • Starkville, MS SECN+ – –March 2 Mount St. Mary's – Dudy Noble Field • Starkville, MS SECN+ – –March 5 vs. – Trustmark Park • Pearl, MS SECN+ – –March 8 – Dudy Noble Field • Starkville, MS SECN+ – –March 9 Evansville – Dudy Noble Field • Starkville, MS SECN+ – –March 10 Evansville – Dudy Noble Field • Starkville, MS SECN+ – – Hancock Whitney ClassicMarch 12 vs. – MGM Park • Biloxi, MS SECN+ – –March 13 vs. – MGM Park • Biloxi, MS SECN+ – –March 15 LSU – Dudy Noble Field • Starkville, MS SECN+ – –March 16 LSU – Dudy Noble Field • Starkville, MS SECN+ – –March 17 LSU – Dudy Noble Field • Starkville, MS SECN+ – –March 19 – Dudy Noble Field • Starkville, MS SECN+ – –March 21 at – Olsen Field at Blue Bell Park • College Station, TX ESPNU – –March 22 at Texas A&M – Olsen Field at Blue Bell Park • College Station, TX SECN+ – –March 23 at Texas A&M – Olsen Field at Blue Bell Park • College Station, TX SECN+ – –March 26 at – Joe Lee Griffin Stadium • Homewood, AL SECN+ – –March 29 at Florida – Condron Ballpark • Gainesville, FL SECN+ – –March 30 at Florida – Condron Ballpark • Gainesville, FL SECN+ – –March 31 at Florida – Condron Ballpark • Gainesville, FL SECN+ – – April (0–0) Date Opponent Rank Site/stadium Score Win Loss Save TV Attendance Overall record SEC recordApril 1 – Dudy Noble Field • Starkville, MS SECN+ – –April 5 – Dudy Noble Field • Starkville, MS SECN+ – – April 6 Georgia – Dudy Noble Field • Starkville, MS SECN – –April 7 Georgia – Dudy Noble Field • Starkville, MS SECN+ – –April 9 – Dudy Noble Field • Starkville, MS SECN+ – –April 12 at – Swayze Field • Oxford, MS SECN+ – –April 13 at Ole Miss – Swayze Field • Oxford, MS ESPN2 – –April 14 at Ole Miss – Swayze Field • Oxford, MS SECN+ – –April 16 – Dudy Noble Field • Starkville, MS SECN+ – – Super Bulldog WeekendApril 19 – Dudy Noble Field • Starkville, MS SECN+ – –April 20 Auburn – Dudy Noble Field • Starkville, MS SECN+ – –April 21 Auburn – Dudy Noble Field • Starkville, MS SECN+ – –April 23 at – FedExPark • Memphis, TN SECN+ – –April 26 at – Hawkins Field • Nashville, TN SECN+ – –April 27 at Vanderbilt – Hawkins Field • Nashville, TN SECN+ – –April 28 at Vanderbilt – Hawkins Field • Nashville, TN SECN+ – – May (0–0) Date Opponent Rank Site/stadium Score Win Loss Save TV Attendance Overall record SEC recordMay 1 vs.",
"Governor's Cup – Trustmark Park • Pearl, MS ESPNU – –May 3 – Dudy Noble Field • Starkville, MS SECN+ – –May 4 Alabama – Dudy Noble Field • Starkville, MS SECN+ – – May 5 Alabama – Dudy Noble Field • Starkville, MS SECN+ – –May 10 at – Baum–Walker Stadium • Fayetteville, AR SECN+ – –May 11 at Arkansas – Baum–Walker Stadium • Fayetteville, AR SECN+ – –May 12 at Arkansas – Baum–Walker Stadium • Fayetteville, AR SECN – –May 14 – Dudy Noble Field • Starkville, MS SECN+ – –May 16 – Dudy Noble Field • Starkville, MS SECN+ – –May 17 Missouri – Dudy Noble Field • Starkville, MS SECN+ – –May 18 Missouri – Dudy Noble Field • Starkville, MS SECN+ – – ''Legend: = Win = Loss = CanceledBold = Mississippi State team memberRankings are based on the team's current ranking in the D1Baseball poll.''"
],
[
"Record vs. conference opponents"
],
[
"See also",
"*2024 Mississippi State Bulldogs softball team"
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Bruce Mathieson"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Bruce Mathieson''' may refer to:*Bruce Mathieson (businessman) (born 1943/1944), Australian businessman*Bruce Mathieson Jnr, Australian businessman, son of billionaire Bruce Mathieson"
],
[
"See also",
"*Bruce Mathison (born 1959), American football player"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Plantago helleri"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''Plantago helleri''''', the '''cedar plantain''' or '''Heller's plantain''', is a species of flowering plant in the family Plantaginaceae, native to New Mexico, Texas, and northeastern Mexico.",
"It is an annual reaching ."
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"The Family Party (play)"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''''The Family Party''''' is a 1789 comedy play by the British writer George Colman the Younger.",
"A two-act farce, it premiered at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket in London on 11 July 1789.The original Haymarket cast included Robert Baddeley as Old Spriggins, William Davies as Captain Rampart, Robert Palmer as Pinch, John Bannister as Sir Toby Twaddle, Elizabeth Heard as Laura and Lydia Webb as Mrs Malmsley."
],
[
"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 |
[
[
"Petre-Vlad Seimeanu"
],
[
"Introduction",
"'''Petre-Vlad Seimeanu''' (26 November 1917 – 19 April 1992) was a Romanian chess player, Romanian Chess Championship winner (1943)."
],
[
"Biography",
"In 1943, Petre-Vlad Seimeanu won individual Romanian Chess Championship in Bucharest.",
"As a member of the Romanian national chess team, he took part in the 1947 Men's Chess Balkaniad and the international chess match with the French national team in 1955.He also played in the international chess tournament in Bucharest (1949)."
],
[
"References"
],
[
"External links",
"**"
]
] | wikipedia |
[
[
"Guinea-Bissau women's national under-20 football team"
],
[
"Introduction",
"The '''Guinea-Bissau women's national under-20 football team''' represents Guinea-Bissau in international youth women's football competitions.",
"Its primary role is the development of players in preparation for the senior women's national team.",
"The team competes in a variety of competitions, including the biennial African U-20 Women's World Cup qualification, which is the top competitions for this age group."
],
[
"Competitive record",
"===FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup record===FIFA U-20 Women's World CupYearResultMatchesWinsDraws*LossesGFGA 2002Did not qualify 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016 2018 2022 2024 2026 ''To be determined'''''Total''''''0/12''''''0''''''0''''''0''''''0''''''0''''''0'''"
],
[
"See also",
"* Guinea-Bissau women's national football team* Guinea-Bissau women's national under-17 football team"
],
[
"Notes"
],
[
"References"
]
] | wikipedia |
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