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[ [ "Filoboletus" ], [ "Introduction", "'''''Filoboletus''''' is a genus of fungi in the family Mycenaceae.The genus was circumscribed by Paul Christoph Hennings.", "Several species (e.g.", "''Filoboletus hanedae'', ''Filoboletus manipularis'', ''Filoboletus pallescens'' and ''Filoboletus yunnanensis'') display bioluminescence in fruiting bodies." ], [ "Species", "According to Catalogue of Life (as of February 2024), the genus has 16 accepted species:*''Filoboletus brevisporus'' Maas Geest.", "*''Filoboletus clypeatus'' (Pat.)", "Singer*''Filoboletus conus'' Maas Geest.", "& E. Horak*''Filoboletus elegans'' Maas Geest.", "& E. Horak*''Filoboletus gracilis'' (Klotzsch ex Berk.)", "Singer*''Filoboletus hanedae'' (Kobayasi) Hongo*''Filoboletus lachiwalensis'' Maas Geest.", "*''Filoboletus luteus'' (Overeem) Singer*''Filoboletus manipularis'' (Berk.)", "Singer*''Filoboletus mycenoides'' Henn.", "*''Filoboletus pallescens'' (Boedijn) Maas Geest.", "*''Filoboletus polyporus'' Maas Geest.", "& E. Horak*''Filoboletus propullulans'' Lib.-Barnes*''Filoboletus pustulosus'' Maas Geest.", "& E. Horak*''Filoboletus verruculosus'' P.G.", "Liu*''Filoboletus yunnanensis'' P.G.", "Liu" ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Regnana Formation" ], [ "Introduction", "The '''Regnana Formation''' is an Early Permian (Kungurian) geologic formation located in the Italian Alps that is part of the Athesian Volcanic Complex.", "Reptile and plant remains are among the fossils that have been recovered from the formation.", "The formation is mainly made up of andesite and pyroclastic rock." ], [ "Paleobiota", "'''Fossils reported from the Regnana Formation'''GenusSpeciesLocationStratigraphic positionMaterialNotesImagesPlantaeIndeterminateStramaiolo' (Redebus) Large, possibly coalified, shoot and leaf fragments''Discovered in the same fossil layer as the holotype of ''Tridentinosaurus''''Tridentinosaurus''''T.", "antiquus''Stramaiolo' (Redebus)Poorly preserved femora, tibiae, and fibulae, possible osteoderm skin impressions near the shoulder and pelvisThe body outline of the specimen is a forgery and only the scales and hindlimbs are real220x220px" ], [ "See also", "* ''Tridentinosaurus''" ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "1949 NCAA basketball championship game" ], [ "Introduction", "The '''1949 NCAA University Division Basketball Championship Game''' was the finals of the 1949 NCAA basketball tournament and it determined the national champion for the 1948-49 NCAA men's basketball season.", "The game was played on March 26, 1949, at Hec Edmundson Pavilion in Seattle, Washington.", "It featured the defending national champion Kentucky Wildcats of the Southeastern Conference, and the Oklahoma A&M Aggies of the Missouri Valley Conference." ], [ "Participating teams", "===Oklahoma A&M Aggies===*West** Oklahoma A&M 40, Wyoming 39*Final Four** Oklahoma A&M 55, Oregon State 30===Kentucky Wildcats===*East** Kentucky 85, Villanova 72*Final Four**Kentucky 76, Illinois 47" ], [ "Game summary", "Source:" ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Vishnyowka, Papyernya Selsoviet" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Vishnyowka''' (; ; also spelled ''Vishnevka'') is an agrotown in Minsk District, Minsk Region, Belarus.", "It is administratively part of Papyernya selsoviet.", "It is located from the Minsk Ring Road, north of the capital Minsk.", "In 1997, it had a population of 786.In 2010, it had a population of 1,034." ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "William H. Welch Medal" ], [ "Introduction", "The '''William H. Welch Medal''' is an annual award given by the American Association for the History of Medicine (AAHM) to the author or co-authors of an outstanding book in medical history.", "According to the current rules, the award is not for editorial work.", "The book must be published during the five years preceding the award, which is presented at the AAHM's annual meeting.", "Any author who is awarded the William H. Welch is ineligible for subsequent awards of the medal — this rule of ineligibility was instituted in 1973, after Erwin Ackerknecht received the medal in 1953 and in 1972.The medal is named in honor of William H. Welch, M.D., a pathologist, bacteriologist, and first dean of the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine.", "The inaugural medal was awarded in 1950 to Henry E. Sigerist.", "He grew up in Paris and Zurich and in 1932 moved to the United States as the successor to William H. Welch as director of the Johns Hopkins University Institute of the History of Medicine." ], [ "Past recipients of the William H. Welch Medal", "The medal has been awarded every year since 1971.Before 1971, there were some years in which the medal was not awarded.", "* 2023 — Yan Liu, ''Healing with Poisons: Potent Medicines in Medieval China'' (University of Washington Press, 2021) * 2022 — Jaipreet Virdi, ''Hearing Happiness: Deafness Cures in History'' (University of Chicago Press, 2020) * 2021 — Benjamin Breen, ''The Age of Intoxication: Origins of the Global Drug Trade'' (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2019) * 2020 — Nicole Barnes, ''Intimate Communities: Wartime Healthcare and the Birth of Modern China'', 1937–1945 (University of California Press, 2018) * 2019 — Pablo Gómez, ''The Experiential Caribbean: Creating Knowledge and Healing in the Early Modern Atlantic'' (University of North Carolina Press, 2017)* 2018 — Cristian Berco, ''From Body to Community: Venereal Disease and Society in Baroque Spain'' (University of Toronto Press, 2016) * 2017 — Johanna Schoen, ''Abortion After Roe: Abortion After Legalization'' (University of North Carolina Press, 2015) * 2016 — Sean Hsiang-Lin Lei, ''Neither Donkey Nor Horse: Medicine in the Struggle Over China’s Modernity'' (University of Chicago Press, 2014) * 2015 — Leslie J. Reagan, ''Dangerous Pregnancies: Mothers, Disabilities, and Abortion in Modern America'' (University of California Press, 2010) * 2014 — Julie Livingston, ''Improvising Medicine: An African Oncology Ward in an Emerging Cancer Epidemic'' (Duke, University Press, 2012) * 2013 — Michael Willrich, ''Pox: An American History'' (Penguin Press, 2011) * 2012 — Gregg Mitman, ''Breathing Space: How Allergies Shape Our Lives and Landscapes'' (Yale University Press, 2007) * 2011 — Allan M. Brandt, ''The Cigarette Century: The Rise, Fall, and Deadly Persistence of the Product That Defined America'' (Basic Books, 2007) * 2010 — Warwick Anderson, ''The Collectors of Lost Souls: Turning Kuru Scientists into Whitemen'' (The Johns Hopkins University Press: 2008) *2009 — Katharine Park, ''Secrets of Women: Gender, Generation, and the Origins of Human Dissection'' (Zone Books, 2006) *2008 — Frank M. Snowden, ''The Conquest of Malaria: Italy, 1900-1962'' (New Haven: Yale University Press 2006) * 2007 — Ruth Rogaski, ''Hygienic Modernity: Meaning of Health and Disease in Treaty-Port China'' (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2004) * 2006 — Barron H. Lerner, ''Breast Cancer Wars: Hope, Fear, and the Pursuit of a Cure in Twentieth Century America'' (New York: Oxford University Press, 2001) * 2005 — Keith Wailoo, ''Dying in the City of the Blues: Sickle Cell Anemia and the Politics of Race and Health'' (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2001) * 2004 — Kenneth Ludmerer, ''Time to Heal: American Medical Education from the Turn of the Century to the Era of Managed Care'' (New York: Oxford University Press, 1999) * 2003 — Roy Porter, ''The Greatest Benefit to Mankind: A Medical History of Humanity from Antiquity to the Present'' (London: HarperCollins, 1997); * 2002 — Nancy Tomes, ''The Gospel of Germs: Men, Women and the Microbe in American Life'' (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1998).", "* 2001 — Shigehisa Kuriyama, ''The Expressiveness of the Body and the Divergence of Greek and Chinese Medicine'' (NY: Zone Books, 1999)* 2000 — W. Bruce Fye, ''American Cardiology: The History of a Specialty and its College'' (Johns Hopkins University Press, 1996)* 1999 — Jack D. Pressman, ''Last Resort: Psychosurgery and the Limits of Medicine'' (Cambridge University Press, 1998); * 1998 — Mary Lindemann, ''Health and Healing in Eighteenth-Century Germany'' (Johns Hopkins University Press, 1995)* 1997 — Harold J. Cook, ''Trials of an Ordinary Doctor: Joannes Groenevelt in Seventeenth-Century London'' (Johns Hopkins University Press, 1994)* 1996 — Gerald L. Geison, ''The Private Science of Louis Pasteur''(Princeton University Press, 1995)* 1995 — Laurel Thatcher Ulrich, ''A Midwife’s Tale'' (NY: Knopf, distributed by Random House, 1990)* 1994 — Michael R. McVaugh, ''Medicine Before the Plague: Practitioners and Their Patients in the Crown of Aragon, 1285–1345'' (Cambridge University Press, 1993)* 1993 — Heinrich von Staden, ''Herophilus: The Art of Medicine in Ancient Alexandria'' (Cambridge University Press, 1989)* 1992 — Philip Curtin, ''Death by Migration'' (Cambridge University Press, 1989)* 1991 — John Harley Warner, ''The Therapeutic Perspective: Medical Knowledge and Identity in America, 1820–1855'' (Harvard University Press, 1986) * 1990 — Rosemary Stevens, ''In Sickness and in Wealth: American Hospitals in the Twentieth Century'' (NY: Basic Books, 1989)* 1989 — Richard J. Evans, ''Death in Hamburg: Society and Politics in the Cholera Years, 1830–1910'' (Oxford University Press, 1987)* 1988 — Guenter B. Risse,'' Hospital Life in Enlightenment Scotland: Care and Teaching at the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh'' (Oxford University Press, 1987)* 1987 — James H. Cassedy (1919–2007), ''American Medicine and Statistical Thinking, 1800–1860'' (Harvard University Press, 1984) ; and Medicine and American Growth, 1800–1860 (University of Wisconsin Press, 1986) * 1986 — Gerald N. Grob, ''The State and the Mentally Ill: A History of the Worcester State Hospital'' (University of North Carolina Press, 1966); and Mental Institutions in America (NY: Free Press, 1972); and ''Mental Illness and American Society, 1897–1940'' (Princeton University Press, 1983)* 1985 — Nancy G. Siraisi, ''Taddeo Alderotti and His Pupils: Two Generations of Italian Medical Learning'' (Princeton University Press, 1981)* 1984 — Michael Bliss, ''The Discovery of Insulin'' (University of Chicago Press, 1982)* 1983 — Robert Gregg Frank, ''Harvey and the Oxford Physiologists: Scientific Ideas and Social Interaction'' (University of California Press, 1980) * 1982 — James Harvey Young, \"for scholarly contributions to the history of medicine\"* 1981 — Erna Lesky, \"for significant contributions to the history of medicine\"* 1980 — John Ballard Blake (1922–2006), \"for his valuable scholarly contributions to the history of medicine\"* 1979 — Charles Webster, ''The Great Instauration: Medicine and Reform, 1626–1660'' (NY: Holmes and Meier Publishers, 1976, c1975)* 1978 — Frederic L. Holmes,'' Claude Bernard and Animal Chemistry: The Emergence of a Scientist'' (Harvard University Press, 1974) * 1977 — Lester S. King, ”for his scholarly contributions to the history of medicine”* 1976 — Lelland J.", "Rather, ''Addison and the White Corpuscles'' (University of California Press, 1972) ; and ''Mind and Body in Eighteenth-Century Medicine'' (University of California Press, 1965), ; and for “his important continuing studies in the history of medicine”* 1975 — George W. Corner, \"for invaluable contributions\"* 1974 — Walter Pagel, \"for extensive and most valuable publications\"* 1973 — Margaret Tallmadge May, ''Galen on the Usefulness of the Parts of the Body'' (Cornell University Press, 1968)* 1972 — Erwin H. Ackerknecht, ''Medicine at the Paris Hospital, 1794–1848'' (Johns Hopkins University Press, 1962)* 1971 — Charles Donald O’Malley (1907–1970), (posthumously) \"for scholarly contributions\"* 1970 — No award* 1969 — Charles E. Rosenberg, ''The Cholera Years'' (University of Chicago Press, 1962); * 1968 — Saul Benison, Tom Rivers: ''Reflections on a Life in Medicine and Science'' (M.I.T.", "Press, 1967) * 1967 — Howard B. Adelman, ''Marcello Malpighi and the Evolution of Embryology'' (Cornell University Press, 1966) * 1966 — Whitfield J.", "Bell Jr., John Morgan: ''Continental Doctor'' (University of Pennsylvania Press, 1965); * 1965 — No award* 1964 — No award* 1963 — Saul Jarcho, \"for scholarly contributions\"* 1962 — Genevieve Miller, ''The Adoption of Inoculation for Smallpox in England and France'' (University of Kentucky Press, 1960)* 1961 — George Rosen, \"for contributions to the social history of medicine\"* 1960 — Richard H. Shryock, \"for scholarly contributions\"* 1959 — No award* 1958 — Charles F. Mullett (1901–1994), ''The Bubonic Plague and England: An Essay in the History of Preventive Medicine'' (University of Kentucky Press, 1956) * 1957 — No award* 1956 — Lyman Henry Butterfield (editor), ''Letters of Benjamin Rush'' (Princeton University Press, 1951) ; * 1955 — No award* 1954 — Jerome Pierce Webster and Martha Teach Gnudi, ''The Life and Times of Gaspare Tagliacozzi'' (New York: Reichner, 1950) * 1953 — Erwin H. Ackerknecht, \"for scholarly contributions\"* 1952 — Owsei Temkin, \"for scholarly contributions\"* 1951 — No award* 1950 — Henry E. Sigerist, \"for scholarly contribution\"" ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "2017 Central American Championships in Athletics" ], [ "Introduction", "The 28th '''Central American Championships in Athletics''' were held at the Estadio Olímpico José Simón Azcona in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, between 30 June and 2 July 2017.A total of 44 events were contested, 22 by men, 22 by women." ], [ "Medal summary", "===Men===100 metres (wind: -0.4 m/s) 10.52 10.55 10.70200 metres (wind: -0.3 m/s) 21.30 21.39 21.42400 metres 46.76 46.82 47.83800 metres 1:50.58 1:51.12 1:51.181500 metres 3:58.65 3:58.73 3:59.675000 metres 15:25.01 15:26.51 15:6.5510,000 metres ?", "?", "?110 metres hurdles (wind: -0.9 m/s) 15.03 15.04 15.72400 metres hurdles 51.43 51.48 52.813000 metres steeplechase 9:16.69 9:31.34 9:34.194 × 100 metres relayShaun GillBrandon JonesMark AndersonRahim Monsanto 41.54José Adalberto ChorroRonal MorenoJosé David BraghieriJuan Carlos Rodríguez 41.36Calet IsaulaJosef NoralesVicente ArandaRolando Palacios 41.644 × 400 metres relay Josué MurciaShermal CalimoreSherman GuityGerald Drummond 3:16.63Jaime SmithJoseph AcevedoVirjilio GriggsChamar Chambers 3:18.29Rodrigo GarnicaByron HerreraWesly GregorioJosé Humberto Bermúdez 3:18.5320,000 metres track walk 1:27:03.62 1:28:36.29 1:29:05.55 High jump 2.17 2.10 2.05Pole vault 4.70 4.65 3.80Long jump 7.33 7.30 7.22Triple jump 15.40 15.33 14.79Shot put 14.61 13.48 13.36Discus throw 49.35 40.97 40.19Hammer throw 55.30 52.19 49.78Javelin throw 69.35 61.85 58.76Decathlon 5612 5174 5077===Women===100 metres (wind: -2.1 m/s) 12.07 12.64 12.73200 metres (wind: -1.1 m/s) 24.22 25.44 26.08400 metres 53.54 54.26 55.02800 metres 2:11.62 2:13.70 2:18.701500 metres 4:42.22 4:45.63 4:48.635000 metres 18:43.30 18:58.54 19:19.4410,000 metres 39:31.29 39:40.08 41:17.03100 metres hurdles (wind: -1.0  m/s) 13.65 14.40 15.50400 metres hurdles 59.19 61.20 65.733000 metres hurdles 11:50.04 12:13.58 12:59.684 × 100 metres relayFaith MorrsTricia FloresHilary GladdenSamantha Dirks 48.21Keylin PennantAndrea VargasMaría Alejandra MurilloMelanie Foulkes 48.36Iris SantamaríaAdriana AndradeMariella MenaNancy Sandoval 48.724 × 400 metres relaySharolyn ScottMaría Alejandra MurilloDaniela RojasDesiré Bermúdez 3:49.87Jarey VásquezAsling VásquezMaría Odily GarcíaIngrid Narváez 3:53.67Iris SantamaríaBrenda SalmerónAdriana AndradeIrma Aldana 4:15.8010,000 metres track walk 51:08.41 52:13.99 53:02.24High jump 1.66 1.63 1.60Pole vault 3.40 3.30 2.80Long jump 6.21 5.80 5.80Triple jump 12.40 12.40 12.13Shot put 12.92 12.29 11.47Discus throw 49.87 41.31 36.82Hammer throw 47.83 45.03 42.87Javelin throw 48.51 41.78 40.90Heptathlon 4054 3849 ''Only two participants''" ], [ "Medal table" ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "J. William Hayes" ], [ "Introduction", "'''James William Hayes''' (November 26, 1921 – March 30, 1992) was an American entertainment lawyer and business manager.Born in Memphis, Tennessee, Hayes was raised and educated in Oklahoma.", "To friends and family, he was affectionately called \"Bill\".", "Before he became a lawyer, Hayes worked as a commercial pilot for American Airlines.Hayes is perhaps best known for his role in the Koufax–Drysdale holdout.", "At the time, he was the business manager for Sandy Koufax, star pitcher of the Los Angeles Dodgers.", "When he and teammate Don Drysdale decided to hold out together, Koufax asked Hayes to become their agent and negotiate on their behalf.During the holdout, Hayes uncovered a state law that made it illegal to extend personal service contracts in California beyond seven years, a law which resulted from the case of ''De Havilland v. Warner Bros. Pictures''.", "He began preparing for a lawsuit challenging the reserve clause but was unable to take it to court because the Dodgers discovered the possibility of the lawsuit and decided to soften their stance towards Koufax and Drysdale.", "The holdout would end soon afterwards.A few months later, Hayes sat next to Koufax during the press conference where the pitcher announced his surprise retirement from baseball.Additionally, Hayes was also known for finding \"Hayes & Hume\", an entertainment law firm in Los Angeles, with his partner Richard Hume.", "The firm represented numerous well-known producers, writers, directors, studio executives, and performing artists.", "Notable people included: producers Aaron Spelling, David Gerber, and David Wolper; and actors Robert Stack and Lloyd Bridges.He was married to actress Nancy Gates, whom he met when he was a commercial pilot, and she was a passenger on one of his flights.", "They had four children: twin daughters Cynthia and Cathleen, and sons Jeffrey and Chip Hayes, who became Hollywood producers.Hayes died of a heart attack at his home in West Los Angeles in 1992, aged 70.He was survived by his wife, four children, and two grandchildren." ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Elias Collin" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Elias Collin''' (born 12 September 2003) is a Finnish professional footballer who plays as a left back for Ykkösliiga club TPS." ], [ "Club career", "On 7 January 2022, Collin signed with Veikkausliiga club FC Haka.He switched teams for the next 2023 Veikkausliiga season, and signed with AC Oulu on 8 November 2022.On 20 December 2023, it was announced that Collin had signed a two-year deal with Turun Palloseura (TPS), competing in the new second tier Ykkösliiga." ], [ "References" ], [ "External links", "* *" ] ]

[ [ "Dzhafar Kostoev" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Dzhafar Beslanovich Kostoev''' (, born 28 April 1999) is a Russian judoka who represents the United Arab Emirates on the international circuit.", "2018 Russian national champion.", "2022 Asian champion." ], [ "Sport career", "Kostoev started judo at the age of six under his first coach Ruslan Aksagov in Nazran, Ingushetia.", "Dzhafar has won distinction in international competition.", "He won three Cadet European cups in 2016, also he won the gold medal at the 2016 European Cadet Judo Championships at 90 kg.", "In September 2017, he finished at the third place at the Kanō Jigorō international held in Vladivostok.", "In 2018, he won the senior Russian National Championships.", "Since 2022 he started representing United Arab Emirates and took the gold medal from the Asian Championships at 100 kg.", "In 2023, he earned silver medals at the Grand Slam Paris and Grand Slam Astana as well as bronze medal at the Grand Slam Tashkent." ], [ "Achievements", "* 2016 Cadet European Championships* 2017 Kanō Jigorō tournament* 2018 Russian National Championships* 2022 Asian Championships* 2023 Grand Slam Paris* 2023 Grand Slam Tashkent* 2023 Grand Slam Astana" ], [ "References" ], [ "External links", "* * * * Dzhafar Kostoev on JudoTV.com" ] ]

[ [ "Crescent-Hamilton Athletic Club" ], [ "Introduction", "The '''Crescent-Hamilton Athletic Club''' was an American semi-professional ice hockey team based in Brooklyn, New York.", "The team played their home games at Madison Square Gardenand were named for Hamilton avenue, which runs through northwest Brooklyn." ], [ "History", "After the demise of the Tri-State Hockey League, most of the former teams formed a new circuit, the Eastern Amateur Hockey League.", "The Crescent-Hamilton Athletic Club was founded as an inaugural member and began play in the fall of 1933.Despite playing their games at Madison Square Garden, Hamilton A.C. was not a hit in the ticket office; the team finished their first season well below .500.The club recovered in year two, winning the league title with a record of 15–5–1 but that turned out to be their swan song as the club was disbanded after the year." ], [ "Season-by-season record", "'''''Note:''' GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against'' EHL Season GP W L T Pts GF GA Finish Coach Playoffs 1933–34 22 6 13 3 15 22 56 5th Denton \"Dinty\" Mullin ''none'' 1934–35 21 15 5 1 31 67 35 '''1st''' Denton \"Dinty\" Mullin ''none''" ], [ "References" ], [ "External links", "* Crescent-Hamilton A.C. Statistics and History* New Haven Nutmegs Eastern Amateur Hockey League" ] ]

[ [ "Peperomia villarrealii" ], [ "Introduction", "'''''Peperomia villarrealii''''' is a species of epiphyte or lithophyte from the genus ''Peperomia''.", "It was first described by Truman G. Yuncker and published in the book \"''The Piperaceae of northern South America 2: 600–601, f.", "524.1950.", "''\"." ], [ "Distribution", "First specimens were collected at an altitude of 1400-2100 meters.", "*Colombia**Antioquia*Costa Rica**Cartago**Limón*Ecuador**Carchi**El Oro**Napo" ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "2001–02 Russian Cup" ], [ "Introduction", "The '''2001–02 Russian Cup''' was the tenth season of the Russian football knockout tournament since the dissolution of Soviet Union.The tournament was won by CSKA Moscow who beat Zenit Saint Petersburg in the final with 2–0." ], [ "First round" ], [ "Second round" ], [ "Third round" ], [ "Fourth round" ], [ "Round of 32" ], [ "Round of 16" ], [ "Quarter-finals" ], [ "Semi-finals" ], [ "Final" ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Muhammad Murad Beg" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Mir Muhammad Murad Beg''' () (1780 - 1846) was ''Khan'' of the Kunduz Khanate in the 19th century.", "Earlier in the 19th century, he defeated Mir Yar Beg to take control of Badakhshan, and extended his rule north of the Oxus river.", "Ahmed Beg was his ''dewan''.", "He lost a war against Dost Mohammad Khan in the Afghan Turkestan Campaign of 1838-39, ultimately resulting in the decline of his power.", "Dates on his death are contradictory, ranging from 1838 to 1846." ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Essershausen" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Essershausen''' is a village (''Ortsteil'') of the municipality of Weilmünster in the district of Limburg-Weilburg in central Hesse.", "It has around 200 inhabitants (2021)." ], [ "History", "The village was first mentioned in a document in 1233 as the seat of an imperial knight.", "At that time the village was called Eschershusen.", "The place was known under the names Eichschershusen, Eschershusen, Achesshusen, Eschersshusen, Eschershausen and Essershausen to today's Essershausen.", "The knight lived in a farm in the middle of the valley, surrounded by a moat.", "The modernly built-over castle hill in Weiltal has been preserved.", "A second castle complex was located northeast of the village on a mountain spur surrounded by the Gundersbach on the extension of the Bermbacher Weg in the forest.", "Visible from the forest path are the neck ditch and behind it the castle hill on the mountain spur above the Gundersbach.", "A document from 1391 showed that the bishops of Worms rewarded Konrad von Essershausen with a castle, church and mill in Essershausen.", "In the course of the general decline of chivalry, the Essershausen knightship disappeared.", "The village came under the rule of the Counts of Nassau, to whom it belonged for centuries.The local church was built in 1391.In 1520 the village was made a parish.", "The parish includes Bermbach, Laimbach and Edelsberg.", "From the middle of the 19th century until after the Second World War, ironstone was mined near the town in a mine called \"Fritz\".In the course of the territorial reform in Hesse, on 31 December 1970 the former market town of Weilmünster in the Oberlahn district merged voluntarily with the previously independent municipalities of Aulenhausen, Dietenhausen, Ernsthausen, Laimbach, Langenbach, Laubuseschbach, Lützendorf, Möttau, Rohnstadt and Wolfenhausen to form the new enlarged municipality of Weilmünster.", "Essershausen was added on 31 December 1971.Own districts were established for the former municipalities, and they are still represented politically with an own ''Ortsbeirat'' and ''Ortsvorsteher'' within the larger municipality." ], [ "Demographics", "According to the 2011 census, 213 residents lived in Essershausen on May 9, 2011.Of these, 18 (8.5%) were foreigners.", "In terms of age, 24 residents were under 18, 90 were between 18 and 49, 54 were between 50 and 64 and 45 residents were older.", "The residents lived in 93 households.YearPopulation18251411852170187122419052191946281197022420112132021201" ], [ "Sights", "There are a number of historic buildings and sites, like the old school building and the local church.Essershausen, Kirche.jpg|Essershausen churchEssershausen, Brückenstraße 8.JPG|Old school buildingEssershausen, Brückenstraße 4.jpg|Old houses in ''Brückenstraße ''Essershausen, Freienfelser Straße 7.JPG|Old houses in ''Freienfelser Straße''Essershausen, Fachwerkscheune Brückenstraße 1.JPG|Old barnEssershausen, Brückenstraße 15.jpg|Old train stationEssershausen, Stollenportal der Grube Fritz.JPG|Old mine" ], [ "Community life", "There is the village community center on ''Brückenstraße'', the sports field in ''Weilwiesen'', a children's playground and cycling and hiking trails.", "Since 1934, the Essershausen Volunteer Fire Department (''Freiwillige Feuerwehr Essershausen'') has been providing fire protection and general assistance in this area." ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Josh Weston (make-up artist)" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Josh Weston''', also known as '''Joshua Weston''', is an English make-up artist.", "He is nominated for an Academy Award in the category Best Makeup and Hairstyling for the film ''Poor Things''.At the 77th British Academy Film Awards, he won a BAFTA Award for Best Makeup and Hair.", "His win was shared with Nadia Stacey and Mark Coulier." ], [ "Selected filmography", "* ''Stormbreaker (2006)* ''Fred Claus'' (2007)* ''Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2'' (2011)* ''Snow White & the Huntsman'' (2012)* ''Poor Things'' (2023)" ], [ "References" ], [ "External links", "*" ] ]

[ [ "2007 Australian Individual Speedway Championship" ], [ "Introduction", "The '''2007 Australian Individual Speedway Championship''' was a motorcycle speedway competition organised by Motorcycling Australia (MA) for the Australian Individual Speedway Championship.", "The event was held over five rounds.Jason Crump won his second championship, 12 years after his first." ], [ "Rounds", "RoundDateVenueWinner1 3 January Newcastle Showgrounds, Newcastle Jason Crump2 5 January Sydney Showground Stadium, Sydney Jason Crump3 10 January Olympic Park, Mildura Leigh Adams4 12 January Gillman Speedway, Adelaide Leigh Adams5 13 January Borderline Speedway, Mount Gambier Jason Crump" ], [ "Final classification", "Pos.", "Rider TotalGold Jason Crump 96Silver Leigh Adams91Bronze Steve Johnston75'''4''' Rory Schlein 73'''5''' Simon Stead 68'''6''' Scott Nicholls 67'''7''' Chris Holder64'''8''' Jason Doyle60'''9''' Mark Lemon 53'''10''' Travis McGowan 51'''11''' Cameron Woodward 42'''12''' Troy Batchelor 41'''13''' Cory Gathercole 37'''14''' Tom Hedley 34'''15''' Trevor Harding 18'''16''' Ty Proctor15" ], [ "References" ], [ "See also", "* Australian Individual Speedway Championship* Australia national speedway team* Sports in Australia" ] ]

[ [ "Lifting the Lid" ], [ "Introduction", "'''''Lifting the Lid''''' is a musical in four scenes with music by Jean Schwartz, lyrics by William Jerome, and a book by John J. McNally.", "The musical was a spoof of New York City politics of the early 20th century, and included impersonations of both political figures and other personalities of the period.", "The Manhattan district attorney William Travers Jerome was particularly lampooned as the musical's central character, district attorney William T. G. Rome, was a send up of Jerome and performed in an uncanny impersonation by the actor Julius Tannen." ], [ "Performance history", "''Lifting the Lid'' premiered at Broadway's Aerial Gardens on June 5, 1905, in a double bill with ''A Gilbert and Sullivan Review''.", "The musical was produced by Klaw and Erlanger, co-directed and choreographed by Herbert Gresham and Ned Wayburn, and used sets by the firm of Castle and Harvey.", "F. Richard Anderson designed the costumes and Frederic Solomon was music director of the production.", "The production closed on August 26, 1905, after 72 performances." ], [ "References", "===Citations======Bibliography===****" ], [ "External links", "*" ] ]

[ [ "Gaj (tunic)" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Gaj''' or '''Guj''' are a very traditional embroidered tunics of Sindhi women from Sindh, it is a solid embroidery with mirrorwork, pompoms, shells and beads over the woman's shirt it usually covers the area, starting from neck up to the stomach.", "It incorporates variety of stitches and colors.", "Sometimes, it is made on separate piece of cloth and then attached to the garment.", "The style/patterns of embroidery on Gaj is usually two square, circular or heart shaped blocks on each side and an arrow like straight line in between, other style which has one block on both sides on yoke, and horizontal and vertical lines in front, there are also many other styles, stitches and colors of Gaj embroidery specific to each region, tribe of Sindh.", "The Larai jats of Lar region call it \"Aggoti\".", "A single Gaj can take up months or weeks to complete.Sindhi Gaj embroidered on Sindhi Chola (tunic).Gaj was usually worn on special occasions, but back in time it was also worn as everyday outfit, today only worn on Cultural days or on any Cultural events by Sindhi women.", "Some women still wear minimal Gaj embroidered yokes and necklines called Galo and Gichi with mirrorwork on modern style clothes." ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "River Vale Skeeters" ], [ "Introduction", "The '''River Vale Skeeters''' were an American professional ice hockey team based in River Vale, New Jersey." ], [ "History", "River Vale was founded in 1939, after John Handwerg built an arena in northeast Bergen County adjacent to his golf course.", "The Skeeters regularly saw capacity crowds at the 4,000-seat arena, despite posting losing records in each of their first three seasons.", "The team was forced to suspend operations in 1942 after the United States entered World War II and the war office converted the rink for defensive purposes.", "After the war, the building was not converted back into a rink and the Skeeters were left for dead." ], [ "Season-by-season record", "'''''Note:''' GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against'' EHL Season GP W L T Pts GF GA Finish Coach Playoffs 1939–40 61 16 38 7 39 173 267 5th Carl White ''none'' 1940–41 65 29 34 2 60 217 240 4th Jack McKinnon ''none'' 1941–42 60 18 38 4 40 191 265 6th Jesse Spring ''none''" ], [ "References" ], [ "External links", "* River Vale Skeeters Statistics and History* River Vale Skeeters Jersey" ] ]

[ [ "Vishnyowka" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Vishnyowka''' (; ; also spelled ''Vishnevka'') may refer to the following places in Belarus, named after cherry tree (Вiшня):" ], [ "Minsk Oblast", "*Vishnyowka, Papyernya Selsoviet, agrotown in Minsk Oblast*:be:Вішнёўка (Бараўскі сельсавет), Minsk Oblast*:be:Вішнёўка (Станькаўскі сельсавет), Minsk Oblast*:be:Вішнёўка (Гаранскі сельсавет), Minsk Oblast*:be:Вішнёўка (Крупіцкі сельсавет), Minsk Oblast*:be:Вішнёўка (Пухавіцкі раён), Minsk Oblast*:be:Вішнёўка (Салігорскі раён), Minsk Oblast*:be:Вішнёўка (Слуцкі раён), Minsk Oblast*:be:Вішнёўка (Уздзенскі раён), Minsk Oblast" ], [ "Other", "*:be:Вішнёўка (Івацэвіцкі раён), Brest Oblast*:be:Вішнёўка (Гомельскі раён), Gomel Oblast*:be:Вішнёўка (Рэчыцкі раён), Gomel Oblast*:be:Вішнёўка (вёска, Смаргонскі раён), Grodno Oblast*:be:Вішнёўка (Бабруйскі раён), Mogilev Oblast*:be:Вішнёўка (Клічаўскі раён), Mogilev Oblast*:be:Вішнёўка (Гарадоцкі раён), Vitebsk Oblast" ], [ "See also", "*Vishnevka, Russia*Vyshnivka, Ukraine*Vișniovca, Moldova" ] ]

[ [ "2006 Australian Individual Speedway Championship" ], [ "Introduction", "The '''2006 Australian Individual Speedway Championship''' was a motorcycle speedway competition organised by Motorcycling Australia (MA) for the Australian Individual Speedway Championship.", "The event was held over three rounds.Leigh Adams won his ninth championship." ], [ "Rounds", "RoundDateVenueWinner1 6 January Gillman Speedway, Adelaide Leigh Adams2 8 January Olympic Park, Mildura Leigh Adams3 14 January Newcastle Showgrounds, Newcastle Leigh Adams" ], [ "Final classification", "Pos.", "Rider TotalGold Leigh Adams 60Silver Todd Wiltshire53Bronze Rory Schlein46'''4''' Adam Shields 45'''5''' Travis McGowan 41'''6''' Simon Stead 38'''7''' Davey Watt34'''8''' Troy Batchelor32'''9''' Craig Watson 31'''10''' Jason Doyle 30'''11''' Kevin Doolan 27'''12''' Jason Lyons 26'''13''' Chris Holder 23'''14''' Robert Ksiezak 19'''15''' Cameron Woodward 15'''16''' Mark Jones11" ], [ "References" ], [ "See also", "* Australian Individual Speedway Championship* Australia national speedway team* Sports in Australia" ] ]

[ [ "Ernsthausen Church" ], [ "Introduction", "The '''Ernsthausen Church''' is a protestant church building in Ernsthausen, a village of the municipality of Weilmünster in the Limburg-Weilburg district (Hesse).", "The church belongs to the parish of Weilmünster II in the deanery on the Lahn of the Protestant Church in Hesse and Nassau.", "It is a protected cultural heritage site in Hesse, listed by the Landesamt für Denkmalpflege Hessen." ], [ "History", "After the old church building in Ernsthausen, built in 1766, burned out, it had to be demolished.", "The new church was inaugurated in 1832.The square hall church is covered with a hipped roof, from the center of which rises a square roof turret on which an octagonal lantern sits.", "It looks like a central building.", "The building is characterized by high arched windows, wide pilaster strips at the corners and a risalit in the facade.The interior houses a pulpit altar.", "The three-sided galleries stand on Doric columns, which continue as supports for the flat ceiling." ], [ "Literature", "Georg Dehio: ''Handbuch der deutschen Kunstdenkmäler, Hessen 1, Regierungsbezirke Gießen und Kassel.''", "Deutscher Kunstverlag, Berlin und München 2008, ISBN 978-3-422-03092-3, p. 214." ], [ "References" ], [ "External links" ] ]

[ [ "Vyshnivka" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Vishnevka''' () may refer to the following places in Ukraine, named after cherry tree (Вишня):*:uk:Вишнівка (Перекопський район), Crimea**:uk:Вишнівка (Ковельський район)*Вишнівка (Звягельський район)*Вишнівка (Василівський район)*:uk:Вишнівка (Коломийський район)*Вишнівка (Кропивницький район)*Вишнівка (Куп'янський район)*Вишнівка (Прилуцький район)" ], [ "See also", "*Vishnyowka, Belarus*Vishnevka, Russia*Vișniovca, Moldova" ] ]

[ [ "Peperomia villipetiola" ], [ "Introduction", "'''''Peperomia villipetiola''''' is a species of plant from the genus ''Peperomia''.", "It was first described by Casimir de Candolle and published in the book \"''Notulae Systematicae.", "Herbier du Museum de Paris 3: 43.1914.''\".", "It is endemic to Peru.", "First specimens were collected by Vidal-Sénège, M. Its etymology came from the words \"'''villi'''\" (Long, soft hairs covering certain parts of a plant) and \"'''petiola'''\"." ], [ "Description", "It is stemless.", "Leaves long petiolate, limb ovate-rounded base cordate, tip rounded above glabrous below villous, 7-nerved, villous petiole; villous shaft twice as long as the leaves, thin apex, numerous subcondensed spikes, almost spirally pedunculate and supported by glabrous elliptical scales, peduncles and spikes glabrous, bracts pelt round pedicelled in the center, anthers rounded than the adult filaments many shorter, ovary emerging from an oblong base stipitate at the apex drinking into a cylindrical drip stigmatic tip produced, 2 antipostic stigmas globose and puberulous, elliptic berry with left columnar tip produced in a cylindrical carious drinking drop.Limbs in dry membranous, up to 2.5 cm.", "long and wide Petioles 2.5 cm.", "long hair are about 2 mm.", "long Scab up to spikes 8 cm.", "long, 0.5 mm.", "thick Pancakes are about 1.5 cm.", "long, white flowers alive.", "Scales 1.5 mm.", "long Peduncles up to 3 mm.", "long The spikelets are almost equal, the fur of the plate is 0.5 mm.", "diameter berry with stem and style 1 mm.", "long" ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Jian Omar" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Jian Omar''' (born 1985) is a German politician currently serving as Member of the Abgeordnetenhaus of Berlin representing Mitte 3 for Alliance 90/The Greens." ], [ "Personal life and education", "Omar is of Kurdish descent and was born in the city of Qamishli in northern Syria in 1985.He moved to Germany in 2005 to study and was later granted political asylum after the Syrian government refused to renew his passport.Omar studied political science at the Free University of Berlin." ], [ "Career", "Omar was first elected to the Abgeordnetenhaus of Berlin in 2021, defeating the SPD for the first time in the seat of Mitte 3.Omar is serving as spokesperson for the Green group on migration, refugees and public participation.Following the outbreak of the Israel-Hamas war Omar's constituency office was repeatedly attacked by vandals, with Omar speaking to Reuters about his experience with rising hostility to Muslims in Europe." ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "2005 Australian Individual Speedway Championship" ], [ "Introduction", "The '''2005 Australian Individual Speedway Championship''' was a motorcycle speedway competition organised by Motorcycling Australia (MA) for the Australian Individual Speedway Championship.", "The event was held over four rounds.Leigh Adams won his eighth championship." ], [ "Rounds", "RoundDateVenueWinner1 29 December '04 Gosford Showground, Gosford Leigh Adams2 1 January Newcastle Showgrounds, Newcastle Leigh Adams3 5 January Gillman Speedway, Adelaide Leigh Adams4 8 January Olympic Park, Mildura Leigh Adams" ], [ "Final classification", "Pos.", "Rider TotalGold Leigh Adams 80Silver Jason Lyons67Bronze Steve Johnston61'''4''' Charlie Gjedde 60'''5''' Craig Watson 58'''6''' Travis McGowan 57'''7''' Adam Shields56'''8''' Mark Lemon51'''9''' Rory Schlein 46'''10''' Kevin Doolan 37'''11''' Ashley Jones 30'''12''' Cameron Woodward 29'''13''' Troy Batchelor 27'''14''' Matthew Wethers 26'''15''' Chris Ferguson 11'''16''' Tom Hedley5'''17''' Jason Doyle 4'''18''' Adam Allott3" ], [ "References" ], [ "See also", "* Australian Individual Speedway Championship* Australia national speedway team* Sports in Australia" ] ]

[ [ "The Sun Inn Group" ], [ "Introduction", "'''The Sun Inn Group''' was a group of poets (also known as '''the''' '''Manchester Poets''' and '''the''' '''Bards of Cottonopolis''') associated with Manchester, England in the mid-19th century.", "Taking their name from the public house where they met between 1840 and 1843, they also established the short-lived '''Lancashire Literary Association''' in 1841.Drawn largely from the working class, their works ranged widely in subject, form, and style.", "Originally a small group of writers who were all friends of John Critchley Prince, it eventually grew to have around 50 members at its height—including Samuel Bamford, John Bolton Rogerson, Isabella Banks, Charles Swain, and Robert Rose." ], [ "History", "=== The Sun Inn ===The Sun Inn on Long Millgate in 1866.Viewed looking towards the junction with Todd Street, with the entrance to Chetham's Library behind the photographer's position.The Sun Inn was a small timber-and-plaster pub on Long Millgate, located opposite what is now Chetham's Library.", "By the 19th century it was one of the oldest surviving buildings in Manchester, though its true age was unknown:So far back as its history can be traced, it has always been an inn or alehouse, and it has long borne the sign of the Sun.", "It consists of two stories, and its roof is in part supported by an old tree stem.", "Its small door is approached by two steps upward, and there is only one long squat window on the ground floor, closed at night by an outer shutter.", "The upper story overhangs; over the lower window a sign displays the Sun, blazing away in full glory.Local legend held that when the wooden Collegiate Church was deconstructed and replaced with a stone building in 1421 (forming the earliest parts of what is now Manchester Cathedral), the old timbers were reused for nearby buildings, including the Sun Inn.", "An inscription of \"1612\" on a wall was understood as referring to the year alterations were made to the original building.", "Inside the Inn were a number of small rooms connected by \"awkward and ill-planned passages,\" but there was one \"commodious apartment\" which made the Inn capable of hosting larger meetings and events.It eventually lost its license in the early-1870s and was converted into \"Ye Olde Curiosity Shop\" by a new owner, M. J. Davis, an antiquarian.", "Its condition steadily worsened over the following decades but it remained an antique store until at least 1914, when the roof collapsed during a storm.", "The former Inn and its neighbours—in the area bounded by Long Millgate, Todd Street, Corporation Street, and Fennel Street—were some of the few remaining pre-Victorian buildings in central Manchester at the time they were demolished in the 1920s to create what is now the northern part of Cathedral Gardens.=== Origins of the Sun Inn Group ===Manchester had been a market town, and a centre of the textile trade in Lancashire, for centuries, and by the early 19th century its intense and rapid urbanisation due to the Industrial Revolution was well underway—however, its cultural development was much slower.", "This began to change for fine art with the establishment of the Royal Manchester Institution in 1823, but in literature and poetry the city was still considered a \"wasteland\" into the 1830s.", "There was a common perception that persisted well into the later years of the 19th century, both within and outside of Manchester, that the people of the city were too preoccupied with industry and commerce to produce quality art.", "''Manchester Poetry'', published in 1838, was the first anthology of poetry that had actually been written in the city—in his introduction, editor James Wheeler wrote that it was intended for the \"majority\" of people, who, upon seeing a book of \"Manchester poetry\", would instinctively \"laugh at the editor\" because \"this town cannot produce any good save only such as emanates from the spindle or the power-loom.\"", "Manchester was nevertheless still a significant centre for the publishing trade, though most of what the city's many publishers produced was viewed as lower-quality in both content and form (such as chapbooks), with a largely working class readership.While Manchester was considered by many to be culturally undeveloped in the early-19th century, it was infamous for its class politics—particularly after the Peterloo Massacre of 1819, which galvanised many in the city (and the wider country) towards unionisation, and campaigning for better democratic representation and labour rights.", "By the 1830s the city had developed a small but passionate community of working class authors, journalists, and poets, but \"the real cultural life of their city was still class-based, and part of a social world a working man could never enter.\"", "For example, Charles Swain was invited to sit on stage as a representative of the city's literary community when Charles Dickens spoke at the Manchester Athenaeum Club in 1843, but he was also pointedly not invited to the club's banquet afterwards—his modest background meant he was never accepted as a true cultural elite despite his reputation as \"Manchester's Tennyson.", "\"In response to these social barriers, Manchester's working class intellectuals organised into informal societies where they could discuss literature, philosophy, and other subjects.", "They met in whichever spaces were available—shops, each other's homes, and pubs—and the Sun Inn was particularly popular by the late-1830s, where readings and debates often took place alongside other typical pub activities like cards, darts, gambling, and music.John Critchley Prince (date unknown)The formation of the Sun Inn Group in particular is credited to John Critchley Prince.", "Originally from Wigan, Prince had apprenticed under his father as a reed-maker for thatched roofs before marrying at 19 and settling in Hyde, but he had wanted to become a poet ever since being introduced to the works of Lord Byron at the age of 13.He and some of his other working class friends formed an informal society called \"the Literary Twelve,\" which held meetings at their homes in Hyde, Ashton-under-Lyne, Dukinfield, and Stalybridge.", "In 1840, having been writing verse for several years without attracting the attention of publishers, he left his factory job in Hyde to move with his family to the building opposite the Sun Inn on Long Millgate, where he opened a book and stationery shop on the ground floor.", "This business was never successful but, as he had hoped, it gave him connections in Manchester's literary world—including Joshua Westhead, his first patron.Prince—an alcoholic like his father—spent most of his free time in the parlour of the Sun Inn, where he quickly became a popular figure among the existing clientele.", "A tight-knit group of a dozen or so friends formed with Prince at its centre, around which the more loosely-associated Sun Inn Group coalesced, with as many as 50 members at its height (though it never had any kind of formal membership process or list).", "The most important of Prince's personal friends was John Bolton Rogerson—while Prince was the Group's key social figure he had little interest in actively being its leader, leaving Rogerson to organise and chair meetings.The Group was largely made up of working class, self-taught writers who had to hold down other jobs to support their literary ambitions—for example, Samuel Bamford was a weaver, Charles Swain was a lithographer, Elijah Ridings was a bell-ringer, and Richard Wright Procter was a barber.", "Some had been established as poets for some time, whereas other were relative newcomers.", "The West Indian poet Robert Rose (self-dubbed \"the Bard of Colour\") was part of the Group, as was Isabella Varley, who met and married George Linnaeous Banks in 1846 after being introduced while both worked on ''Oddfellow's Magazine'', edited by Rogerson (who invited many other members of the Group to contribute in the 1840s, marking the first time several had ever been paid to write).", "Though poetry was the unifying concern of the Group, many non-poets were members—most notably George Falkner, editor of George Bradshaw's ''Bradshaw's Journal'', the only literary journal which regularly accepted and published Manchester's working class poets.Their output varied widely in style, tone, and even language, with some members writing verse in their own distinctive Lancashire dialect—a literary choice which faced considerable prejudice from the middle- and upper-class cultural establishment of the time.", "While their poems often explored the negative aspects of working class life in a Victorian British city—including issues like poverty, homelessness, inequality, prostitution, and alcoholism—their interests also ranged well beyond the \"doom and gloom of factory life, poor conditions, and lack of education,\" representing a \"vibrant and artistic working class culture\" interested in everything from theology to satire.", "Many were active Chartists —with Peterloo veterans Bamford and Ridings particularly influential on younger members—though others were avowedly apolitical (including Prince).Meetings were loud and boisterous, including the singing of verse, and though the Group had several female members proceedings were usually dominated by men; Isabella Varley was so intimidated that she used to hide behind a velvet curtain at the back of the room during proceedings, and was afraid to read her own work aloud.=== Lancashire Literary Association & ''The Festive Wreath'' ===Prince's first major work'', Hours With the Muses'', was published in July 1841, and he \"awoke to find himself famous.\"", "It was a critical success—attracting extra attention in part because of the novelty of his working-class background—and the Sun Inn earned the nickname \"Poet's Corner,\" with writers flocking there from across Lancashire.That same month, on 28 July Prince, Rogerson, and the other core members held a meeting at the Sun Inn to announce that the Lancashire Literary Association had been formed \"for the purpose of advancing their common interests.\"", "The Association was intended to be a formal organisation, meeting regularly, which would launch its own monthly literary journal to promote the Sun Inn Group's works to a wider audience beyond Lancashire, and which more generally would \"protect and encourage British authors.\"", "However, they struggled to establish the professional schedule they had hoped for.At around this time the Sun Inn's landlord, William Earnshaw, recognised the business opportunity presented by the pub's notoriety as a literary venue and officially embraced the name \"Poet's Corner,\" carving it into the lintel above the entrance and commissioning a new sign for the outside wall.", "He also proactively pushed for the Association to hold more meetings—most notably inviting them to hold a large \"poetical soiree\" (a banquet and poetry recital) on 7 January 1842, which was seen as a success.This led to a follow-up \"poetic festival\" on 24 March, the largest meeting that the Sun Inn Group ever held, with more than 40 people in attendance.", "It was a raucous event, opening with a number of speeches and songs, as well as a toast to George Falkner for continuing to publish their poetry in ''Bradshaw's Journal''.", "It was chaired by Rogerson, vice-chaired by Rose, and widely reported on in local newspapers.The songs and poems presented at the March 1842 meeting were gathered together into a single volume by Rogerson, which was published in July 1842 as ''The Festive Wreath: A Collection of Original Contributions Read at a Literary Meeting, Held in Manchester, March 24th, 1842, at the Sun Inn, Long Millgate''.", "It was published by Bradshaw & Blacklock, Falkner's publisher for ''Bradshaw's Journal''.", "In his introductory essay for the collection, Rogerson explained that the name of the anthology was chosen because the Group wanted something they could \"present to the public\" as a representation of their collective efforts.", "He also noted that one of the buildings near the Sun Inn was the birthplace of poet William Harrison Ainsworth, positioning the Sun Inn and its patrons as successors to one of the few nationally successful writers to have emerged from Manchester in that era.=== Dissolution ===The publication of ''The'' ''Festive Wreath'' did not—as the Group had hoped—mark the emergence of a major new regional school of poetry.", "It was intended to be the first in a series of anthologies (or the precursor to the launch of a literary journal) which would bring the Group's work to a wider audience beyond Lancashire, but instead it was the Group's sole publishing venture as a unified collective.The Lancashire Literary Association only lasted around 18 months, as within a year of the publication of ''The Festive Wreath'' Prince had moved to Blackburn, Rogerson had moved to Harpruhey to become a cemetery registrar, and Earnshaw moved on to run the Cemetery Inn in Collyhurst—and without those three key organisational figures the Association (and the Sun Inn Group more widely) quickly lost momentum.", "The pub continued to be referred to as \"The Sun Inn\" after its renaming by Earnshaw, and the earliest known photograph of the building, taken in 1866, shows that the official name had reverted again at some point after his departure.Many of the Group's members remained close friends over the following decades—including working for each other and publishing each other's work—but they did so instead as a group of interconnected individuals within Manchester's wider literary community.", "Several members even turned away from poetry altogether, focusing instead on other literary forms (such as fiction or journalism)." ], [ "Influence & legacy", "Of the societies of working class poets which emerged in the industrialising cities of England in the mid-19th century, the Sun Inn Group was the most prolific, with the biggest national profile.", "However, assessments of its impact are mixed.", "In his memoir, Group member Richard Wright Procter describes the Lancashire Literary Association as \"a somewhat ambitious scheme that fell still-born from the mind of its projector,\" which, in retrospect, was always doomed to fail.", "It is also unlikely that there was enough of a market for poetry (and literature in general) in Lancashire at the time to have made a regular journal viable, even if it had been launched.Demolition of the former Sun Inn in 1923.The Sun Inn Group did have a short-term influence on other poets and writers in Manchester in the immediate aftermath of its emergence—for example, Ann Hawkshaw wrote the introduction to her first published collection the day after reading ''The'' ''Manchester Guardian'''s report on the March 1842 festival, and positioned herself as part of the city's new \"poetic momentum.\"", "The Lancashire dialect writers accepted and promoted by the Group were also an influence on later poets like Benjamin Brierley, Edwin Waugh, and Fanny Forrester.", "However, the Group's longer-term \"memory\" lasted only a few decades according to William Arthur Shaw, who wrote in 1894 that it was \"fading fast,\" though he added that as long as the former Inn building itself survived \"there will still abide with us an evidence and an influence of a provincial—let us say it—a Manchester poetry, very true, if not very abundant in power, and provincial, it may be, only by name and accident.\"", "Thomas Swindells retroactively coined the label \"the Bards of Cottonopolis\" to describe the Group in 1906, and argued that the Sun Inn should have been recognised as an important local literary landmark and not allowed to fall into disrepair.In a 2017 retrospective for ''P.", "N. Review'', Michael Powell wrote that \"few of the poems produced for ''The Festive Wreath'' have aged well,\" with the Group's most celebrated members now mainly remembered for literature other than their poetry—most notably Isabella Banks for ''The Manchester Man'', and Samuel Bamford for ''Passages in the Life of a Radical''.", "However, he also noted that the Sun Inn represented a precursor to the role of British pubs in the late-20th century as \"a vital space for poetry, a place where young poets can come together, to get on a stage, perform, and read their work to a sympathetic audience of fellow writers.", "\"Other historians view the Sun Inn Group's longer-term impact as more significant.", "Martha Vinicus places the Group within the context of a nationwide breaking down of the perception (among both critics and the general public) that regional and dialect literature lacked any cultural or historical merit, such that by the 1870s \"even those with an upper-class accent were anxious to claim their local culture.\"", "As Manchester's first notable artistic community centred around the written word, the many members of the Group and the connections they formed with each other—even if not the Group itself per se—are credited as having had an important influence on how the city's literary culture continued to develop through the rest of the 19th century.The explosion of working class writers in 1840s Manchester also eroded the city's reputation as culturally undeveloped, such that it had arguably become the second-most-important literary city in the United Kingdom by the end of the 19th century (after London).", "Publishers like George Falkner and Abel Heywood continued to promote the works of local poets and other writers in their magazines and journals in the years and decades afterwards, \"dispelling the notion that Manchester had no native literary culture beyond its dialect writers,\" while the city became just as respected for the quality of its publishing output as its quantity.The Lancashire Literary Association in particular is also seen as a precursor to the literary societies founded in the years that followed—such as the Manchester Literary Club, in 1861—which gave their working class members access to social networks and intellectual resources which had previously been the preserve of the \"rigid and conservative\" cultural elites in organisations like the Manchester Athenaeum Club and the Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society.In 2016 Chetham's Library hosted an exhibition, \"Poet's Corner\", which featured works by the Sun Inn Group, as well as archive materials related to their \"artistic milieu.\"" ], [ "Members", "While The Sun Inn Group never had a formal membership list, Alexander Wilson's contribution to ''The Festive Wreath''—\"The Poet's Corner\"—mentions 34 different people, and can be taken as reasonably comprehensive.", "It reveals an organisation whose membership was made up of both amateur and professional poets, as well as a number of non-poets and patrons.", "\"The Poet's Corner\" was a drinking song intended as a comic interlude in the middle of an otherwise serious evening, and some of the people referenced are difficult to identify due to lacking full names or being only alluded to via cryptic in-jokes.", "The names (in the order they appear in the song) are:* Samuel Bamford (\"the Radical gas-light, whose flame will shed lustre on ages unborn\")* Elijah Ridings (\"the Bellman\" who \"hath courted the muse\")* \"Three of the Will's-Sons\" (Alexander Wilson himself and his brothers Samuel and Thomas, amateur songwriters)* John Bolton Rogerson (\"Chairman\")* George Richardson (known for his poem \"Patriot's Appeal\")* John Dickinson (\"who binds books for us all\")* William Earnshaw (landlord of the Sun Inn, \"the schoolmaster\" and \"our host\")* John Mills (nicknamed \"Moses Mills,\" \"an elf, who sings, plays, and writes all by himself\")* Robert Rose (\"from whose prose even poetry flows\")* John Ball (a teacher from Seacombe, \"learned and poetical\")* James Boyle (\"cork-cutter\")* William Harper (author of ''Genius and other Poems'' (1840))* John Rawsthorne (\"a repealer in corn,\" leader of a delegation to Parliament from the Anti-Corn Law League)* J. T. Brandwood Halstead (\"lawyer\")* Richard Wright Procter* \"Mr. Horsfield\" and \"Mr. Parry\" (\"engravers\")* John Critchely Prince* Charles Swain* \"Mr. P. D. Scully\"* Benjamin Stott* William Gaspey (known for ''Poor Law Melodies and other Poems'' (1842))* John Scholes (known for ''The Bridal of Naworth and Miscellaneous Poems'' (1837))* Robert Story* William Taylor (known for poems including \"The Maiden of the Snow\" and \"The Dreaming Girl\")* George Falkner (\"who bags us diurnal in Bradshaw's famed Journal, the flights of our wing, and the warblings of song\")* Thomas Arkell Tidmarsh (\"he's sighing, for Mary he's dying,\" referring to an apparent obsession with the name Mary)* \"Mr. Grimshaw\" (\"spinner, Barrowford\")* John Howard (\"whose name for philanthropy passes\")* James Lord (\"who despises the follies of France\")* John Hill (\"worthy as that of Parnassus, who fosters the genius of art and romance\")* William Eamer (\"we've pipes and we've porter, we've brandy and water\")\"The Poet's Corner\" was amended on the day of the festival to only reference those who had been able to attend, which is why none of Isabella Banks, Eliza Craven Green, Isabella Caulton, or Eliza Battye are mentioned—although copies of their poems were sent to be read in their absence, and were all subsequently included in ''The Festive Wreath''.", "The footnotes beneath \"The Poet's Corner\" which appear in ''The Festive Wreath'', explaining many of the oblique references, were originally provided to Rogerson by Banks.There is a small number of additional Sun Inn Group members known from other sources:* John Kershaw was on the governing committee for the Lancashire Literary Association.", "* John Dent delivered a reading to the poetic festival on 24 March 1842, but was not included in ''The Festive Wreath.", "''* In his first memoir (published 1860), Richard Wright Procter mentions that a number of actors—all members of the same Transatlantic touring troupe and \"friends to the poetic literature of Lancashire\"—were regular attendees of the Sun Inn: \"Munyard, Bass, and Lysander S. Thompson,\" and Samuel William Butler.", "He also includes Charles Kenworthy in a list of Sun Inn poets to have died in the years since the Group disbanded.", "* In his second memoir (published 1880), Procter provides biographies of two more Sun Inn Group poets—Tom Nicholson and \"Sylvan\" (the pen name of a member who allegedly maintained his anonymity for years due to an intense fear of critical rejection).", "* Charles Swain's cousin, artist Frederick Tavaré, attended a number of meetings at the Sun Inn, and his son F. L. Tavaré painted the Inn in 1874." ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Pablo Gomez Sarino" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Pablo Gomez Sarino''' or '''Pablo G. Sarino''' was a Filipino politician who served as the municipal mayor of Bacoor, Cavite.", "He previously served as a municipal councilor and later became elected as the mayor in 1959.His terms of office in total made him the longest serving mayor of Bacoor to date." ], [ "Early life", "Pablo Sarino was born on June 29, 1911, in Bacoor, Cavite to Pedro Mariano Sarino and Francisca Jaro Gomez .", "His name was derived from his birthdate, the feast of Sts.", "Peter and Paul.", "His paternal grandparents were Eugenio Sarino and Valentina Mariano, while his maternal grandparents were Laureano Gomez and Estefania Jaro.", "This pedigree makes him a member of the prominent Sarino clan of Bacoor and the historically significant Gomez family.The Gomez-Sarino Family of Bacoor, Cavite with its matriarch, Dña.", "Francisca Jaro Gomez vda.", "de Sarino, in 1965His mother, Francisca Jaro Gomez de Sarino, was the grand-niece of the martyr-priest Fr.", "Mariano Gómes de los Ángeles of the Gomburza.", "Her father, Laureano Gomez y Peredo, was the son of José Gómez, the younger brother of the priest who came with him to Bacoor in 1824, and Gregoria Peredo.", "She was also the second cousin of the 1st Vice President of the Philippines, Gen. Mariano Trias.His father, Pedro Mariano Sarino, was one of the founding members of the Pintong Bato Masonic Lodge No.51 in Bacoor.", "He served as the Worshipful Master of the lodge in 1924 and also served in government under the American Provincial Advisory Census Board for the municipality of Bacoor.Mayor Sarino was the cousin of another former mayor of Bacoor during the early post-war period, Dr. Generoso Sarino, who served from 1946 to 1947.He attended Torres High School for his secondary education and took up engineering in Mapua Institute of Technology.", "However, he was unable to finish his tertiary studies due to the death of their father Pedro in 1931.Sarino needed to engage in business to support his widowed mother and siblings." ], [ "Public Service", " The former Municipal Hall of Bacoor where Mayor Sarino held officeSarino initially started his career in public service as a municipal councilor in the 1950s.", "Then-councilor Sarino was already affiliated with Congressman Justiniano Montano and his son, Delfin, during the term of Cavite governor Casemiro Camerino .", "The governor once tried to hunt down known supporters of the Montanos (''Montanistas'') and had his men converge onto the Sarino ancestral house in Mabolo, Bacoor, Cavite.", "His men demanded to know Councilor Sarino's whereabouts from the Gomez-Sarino family.", "Fortunately, Sarino was able to escape by boat to Manila together with other Montanistas.He was elected by the people of Bacoor as the municipal mayor in 1959.One of his main projects included the building of schools in the municipality and the improvement of roads.", "His term saw a period of economic development and security in the municipality.Mayor Sarino was known to have been diligent with his work ethics, attending meetings in the morning and meeting his constituents in the afternoon til evening.", "A notable difference for him is the lack of security personnel even during election periods.", "At times when provided with men from the Philippine Constabulary, he was known to leave them behind.", "His preferred mode of transportation was to be driven simply by his brother, Vivencio G. Sarino, and he wielded no firearms except having a baton (''batuta'') kept in his trunk.", "He once explained to his nephew, Wilfredo Sarino, of the reason for such a setup: ''\"Wala naman akong kaaway\"'' (I don't have any enemies).The 1972 historical marker presented to Mayor Sarino during the Gomburza Centennial commemorationIn 1972, as the municipal mayor, he led the celebration of the Gomburza Centennial in Bacoor, where his great-granduncle Fr.", "Gomes served as its parish priest.", "He also accepted on behalf of the municipal council the offer of the Gomburza Centennial Commission for a replica of the Gomburza Monument in Manila.", "However, this acceptance never materialized.", "As mayor, he also received the historical marker given by the National Historical Commission of the Philippines for Fr.", "Mariano Gomes which was installed in front of the church convent until 2021.Under his term as mayor, the Bacoor Municipal High School (later, Bacoor National High School in 1983) was founded in 1972.This provided for public instruction of Bacoor's children.", "The campus of this school in the town proper would later be renamed in honor of his ancestor as the ''Mariano Gomes National High School''.Even while serving during the presidency of Ferdinand Marcos, Mayor Sarino was widely known in Bacoor to be free of corruption leading to his success in reelections for successive terms as municipal mayor.", "His corruption-free stance was reflected on his personal policy in preventing even his closest relatives from hanging out in the municipal hall during his term.In 1982, Mayor Sarino was one of the mayors who signed the document expressing support for Nelson Mandela in fighting against apartheid.Mayor Sarino served until his removal after the EDSA People Power Revolution in 1986 as part of the nationwide transition to the Aquino Administration.", "His outstanding reputation as a public servant led the townspeople of Bacoor to question the sense of his dismissal." ], [ "Personal life", "Mayor Sarino married Pacita Legaspi in 1948 with his uncle and aunt, Higino and Antonina Sarino, as witnesses .", "He also had 9 siblings, including former NIA Auditor Brigido Gomez Sarino Sr. whose son, Brigido Sarino Jr., was his own godson.On the personal level, Sarino was known to have been soft-spoken yet a fast speaker.", "He was not known to be a drinker.Mayor Pablo Gomez Sarino died on December 23, 1987, in Bacoor, Cavite, two years after ending his long career in public service.", "His funeral was attended by many municipal officials and Bacooreños and was rendered full honors by the municipal police.", "He was laid to rest in the ''Familia Gomez-Sarino'' Mausoleum in the Maliksi Municipal Cemetery of Bacoor, Cavite together with his parents and siblings." ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Peel Lifeboat Station" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Peel Lifeboat Station''' is located in the shadow of Peel Castle on St Patrick's Isle in the town of Peel in the Isle of Man.", "A lifeboat was first stationed here by the Royal National Institute for the Preservation of Life from Shipwreck (RNIPLS) in 1828.Re-established by the Royal National Lifeboat Institution in 1884, the station currently operates an All-weather lifeboat, 13-35 ''Frank and Brenda Winter'' (ON 1342)." ], [ "History", "On the 28 May 1828, Sir William Hillary, President of the Isle of Man District Association of the Royal National Institute for the Preservation of Life from Shipwreck, wrote to the associations headquarters in London, requesting that a lifeboat be placed at both Peel and Ramsey, which was duly agreed.A new boat was provided for Peel, a 26 ft 6-oared ''Palmer'' type, built by Taylor of Blackwall, which cost £55, and arrived in Peel on 12 December 1828.Records show only one service, in 1831, to the sloop ''Jane'' to rescue the 4 crew, and by 1836, for reasons unknown, the boat was recorded as wrecked.A replacement boat was commissioned with local boatbuilder William Corlett, again a 26 ft ''Palmer'' inspired type boat.", "No services were ever recorded, and by 1843, this boat too is recorded as being unservicable.Following the death of Sir William Hillary in 1848, and with little funding available, there seemed to be no interest in maintaining a lifeboat in Peel, despite the large number of fishing boats operating there.", "However, in 1883, the Lt.", "Governor of the Isle of Man wrote to the (now) RNLI, to request that a station be re-established at Peel, which was agreed.", "A new boat house was built next to the castle in 1884 by Redcliffe and Anderson, at a cost of £485 9s 10d, and in 1885, a new 37 foot 12-oared boat arrived, built by Woolfe of Shadwell, and costing £397; the ''John Monk'' (ON 83), funded by the legacy of Capt.", "John Monk RN, of Neston, Wirral.After years of launching Peel lifeboats by hand, Peel received their first launch and recovery tractor, a CASE LA (T41) in 1963.Following a coastal service review, the All-weather lifeboat was withdrawn in 1972, replaced with an class lifeboat.", "Then followed a further McLachlan boat, and then two lifeboats.", "In 1990, another coastal review determined that all All-weather boat would once again be placed at Peel, whilst Port Erin would receive an Atlantic 21 Inshore boat to replace their All-weather lifeboat.In 1992, Peel's new lifeboat arrived, costing £662,663, and was named 12-22 ''Ruby Clery'' (ON 1181), following a generous bequest from the late Miss R. A Clery of St. John's Wood, London, a great-great-granddaughter of Sir William Hillary.", "The naming ceremony took place on 12 September 1992, and was carried out by Mrs Karin Bache Nordli, the daughter of the baby rescued off the St George in 1889 (see Notable rescues).The 1884 boathouse had to be demolished to make way for a new building for the Mersey lifeboat and tractor, but much of the original red sandstone was retained and re-used in the construction of the new building.Ruby Clery served Peel for the next 27 years, before she was transferred to , and then onto , where in 2024 she is still in service.Peel received a new lifeboat in 2020, although it was 2021 before she was formally accepted on service, delays in training being caused with the Covid pandemic.", "The boathouse once again required modifications, being extended on the North side, with larger access doors fitted, new workshop facilities, and a crew room mezzanine above the boat hall, with lookout windows." ], [ "Notable rescues", "On the 7 October 1889, a large fully-rigged ship was seen in trouble off Peel, badly damaged, with broken masts.", "The ''John Monk'' was launched into the full fury of the storm.", "It took 16 men rowing a full 2 hours to reach the ''St.", "George'', a Norwegian ship bound for Montevideo.", "Unable to get close, a breeches-buoy system was set up, and one by one, 21 crew, the Captain's wife, and baby, were rescued.The lifeboat hadn't reached Peel Harbour on the return trip, before the St George was driven ashore and wrecked.", "The survivors were landed on the quay to the cheersof a large assembled crowd.For this service, Coxswain Charles Cain and each of the 15 crew received the Silver Medal from the Norwegian Government, and a Manx bible.The figurehead off the boat, \"''George''\", was recovered and has been proudly on display at Peel Lifeboat Station ever since." ], [ "Station honours", "The following are awards made at Peel*'''Silver Medal, awarded by the Norwegian Government'''*'''Manx Bible, presented by the Bishop of the Isle of Man'''::Charles Cain, Coxswain - 1890::Angus Cain - 1890::James Cain - 1890::John Callister - 1890::John Cook - 1890::Caesar Gorry - 1890::Henry Gorry - 1890::John Gorry - 1890::James Hughes - 1890::John Hughes - 1890::H. Kaighen - 1890::Joseph McMurdoch - 1890::William Quillam - 1890::John Quirk - 1890::John Sayle - 1890::William Williamson - 1890*'''The Thanks of the Institution inscribed on Vellum'''::Charles Cain II, Coxswain - 1910::Thomas Quirk - 1921::John Kissack - 1921::Patrick Gorry - 1926::W E Gorry, Coxswain - 1970::Edward Allen, Helmsman - 1980::Brian Maddrell, Helmsman - 1980::Frank Horne, crew member - 1995*'''Vellum Service Certificates'''::John Keig - 1980::Philip Quane - 1980::Barry Horne - 1980::James Coulson - 1980::David Eames, Coxswain - 1995::Paul Jones, Second Coxswain - 1995::Paul Cain, Motor Mechanic - 1995::Tim Crookhall, crew member - 1995::John Hunter, crew member - 1995::Colin Makin, crew member - 1995::Andrew Quane, crew member - 1995*'''Member, Order of the British Empire (MBE)'''::Frank Horne - 2022" ], [ "Peel lifeboats", "===All-weather lifeboats=== ON Op.", "No.", "Name In service Class Comments – – Unnamed 1828–1836 26 ft Palmer (P&S) – – Unnamed 1836–1843 26 ft \"Palmer Type\" (P&S) 83 – ''John Monk'' 37 ft 6in Self-righting (P&S) – – Unnamed 1895–1897 396 – ''Mayhew Medwin'' 1897–1925 37 ft Self-righting (P&S) 634 – ''Henry Kirk'' 1925–1937 37 ft Self-righting (P&S) 799 – ''Helen Sutton'' 1937–1952 903 – ''Helena Harris - Manchester & District XXXI'' 1952–1972 All-weather lifeboat withdrawn until 1992 1181 12-22 ''Ruby Clery'' 1992–2019 1187 12-28 ''Mary Margaret'' 2019–2021 2021– ===Inshore lifeboats=== Op.", "No.", "Name In service Class Comments A-506 Unnamed 1972 A-507(18-007) Unnamed 1973–1976 B-536 Unnamed 1976–1989 B-575 ''John Batstone'' ===Launch and Recovery Tractors=== Op.", "No.", "In service Type Reg.", "No.", "Comments T41 1963–1970 Case LA JXR 66 T54 1970–1973 Case LA MJT 722P T43 1973–1978 Case LA JXR 934 TW07 1978–1988 Talus MB 764 County MAN 49W TW06 1988–1992 Talus MB 764 County BMN 476L T114 1222 MN T111 2004–2019 Talus MB-H Crawler 1222 MN T108 2019–2021 Talus MB-H Crawler 1222 MN 2020– SLARS (Clayton)" ], [ "See also", "* List of RNLI stations* Royal National Lifeboat Institution* Royal National Lifeboat Institution lifeboats" ], [ "Notes" ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Yoksam Assembly constituency" ], [ "Introduction", "Yoksam Assembly constituency was an assembly constituency in the India state of Sikkim." ], [ "Members of the Legislative Assembly", " Election MemberParty 1979 Sanchaman Limboo 1985 Sancha Man Subba 1989 Sanchaman Subba 1994 Ashok Kumar Subba 1999 Kalawati Subba 2004}" ], [ "Election results", "===Assembly Election 2004 ======Assembly Election 1999 ======Assembly Election 1994 ======Assembly Election 1989 ======Assembly Election 1985 ======Assembly Election 1979 ===" ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Tashiding Assembly constituency" ], [ "Introduction", "Tashiding Assembly constituency was an assembly constituency in the India state of Sikkim." ], [ "Members of the Legislative Assembly", " Election MemberParty 1979 Dawgyal Pentso Bhutia 1985 Ugen Pritso Bhutia 1989 1994 Thutop Bhutia 1999 2004 Dawa Narbu Takarpa}" ], [ "Election results", "===Assembly Election 2004 ======Assembly Election 1999 ======Assembly Election 1994 ======Assembly Election 1989 ======Assembly Election 1985 ======Assembly Election 1979 ===" ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Dar Joued" ], [ "Introduction", "Two men sitting in front of the entrance to Dar Joued, c.", "1950?", "'''Dar Joued''' () was a religious women's prison in Tunis, Tunisia, housing women who had been ruled to be insubordinate or rebellious.", "Its existence spanned from the 16th century until the mid-20th century, reflecting and enforcing societal norms concerning gender roles and marital obedience within the Islamic legal framework of the time." ], [ "History", "Established in the 16th century, Dar Joued operated under a religious court system, adjudicating cases without the possibility of appeal.", "Women sent to Dar Joued were often accused by their husbands or male guardians of disobedience or rebellion and were judged by two judges, representing, respectively, the Hanafi school and the Maliki school of Islamic jurisprudence.", "The institution was part of a broader societal mechanism to regulate women's behavior and maintain traditional family structures.", "Habib Bourguiba's reforms, particularly the Code of Personal Status of 1956, led to Dar Joued's closure in 1957." ], [ "Dar Joued in Popular Culture", "The impact and historical significance of Dar Joued have been revisited in contemporary Tunisian culture, most notably through the work of director Selma Baccar.", "Her film \"El Jaida\" delves into the stories of women confined in Dar Joued, bringing attention to their struggles and resilience.", "The film draws on historical research and personal testimonies, highlighting the institution's role in the broader context of Tunisian society's evolution, especially regarding women's rights." ], [ "Legacy", "The closure of Dar Joued followed the enactment of the Code of Personal Status by Habib Bourguiba in 1956, which abolished practices like repudiation and polygamy and required mutual consent for marriage.", "This legal reform marked a pivotal moment in the advancement of women's rights in Tunisia, with Dar Joued's disappearance symbolizing a break from past oppressions and a step toward greater gender equality." ] ]

[ [ "Charles Alexander Black" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Charles Alexander Black''' (February 6, 1808 - March 6, 1889) was an American Democratic politician from Greene County, Pennsylvania who served in the Pennsylvania Senate from 1843 to 1848 as well as the Superintendent of Public Instruction during the tenure of Governor William Bigler." ], [ "Biography", "Charles Alexander Black was born on a family farm in Greene County, Pennsylvania to Jacob and Margaret ''Grinstaff'' Black on February 6, 1808.Due to the lack of rural public education at the time, Black never had a formal education, only being taught by the occasional traveling circuit teacher.", "Black's first job was working as a clerk at his brother's general goods store, and shortly after he started studying and reading law in Greensboro, Pennsylvania.", "Back would receive a lawyer's apprenticeship from two attorneys, Enos Hook and Samuel Cleavinger, both based out of Waynesburg, Pennsylvania.Black served seven years in the Pennsylvania Senate, first briefly for the 18th district starting in 1843 before being redistricted to the 22nd district in 1844.Governor William Bigler named him the secretary and superintendent of Public Instruction, today the Department of Education, where he fought for free public law schools with open unrestricted admissions, but was ultimately unsuccessful.", "Black's lasting contribution to public education in Pennsylvania would be the creation of school districts across the state to ensure rural public schooling.", "Black served as a delegate to the Pennsylvania Constitutional Convention of 1872–1874, that was the fourth Constitutional Convention in the state, with its constitution being replaced by another convention in 1968.After leaving politics, Black became a partner of the Waynesburg and Washington Railroad in 1875.Black was married to Maria Allison Black, and the couple had two children, Mary Allison Black Inghram and Albert S. Black.", "Mary would predecease Charles in 1871.Charles Alexander Black died on March 6, 1889, and is buried in the Green Mount Cemetery in Waynesburg." ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Geyzing Assembly constituency" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Geyzing''' was an assembly constituency in the India state of Sikkim." ], [ "Members of the Legislative Assembly", " Election MemberParty 1979 Indra Bahadur Limboo 1985 Man Bahadur Dahal 1989 1994 Dal Bahadur Gurung 1999 Sher Bahadur Subedi 2004" ], [ "Election results", "===Assembly Election 2004 ======Assembly Election 1999 ======Assembly Election 1994 ======Assembly Election 1989 ======Assembly Election 1985 ======Assembly Election 1979 ===" ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "2004 Australian Individual Speedway Championship" ], [ "Introduction", "The '''2004 Australian Individual Speedway Championship''' was a motorcycle speedway competition organised by Motorcycling Australia (MA) for the Australian Individual Speedway Championship.", "The event was held over three rounds.For the first time the Championship was held over several rounds instead of a one-off final.", "Ryan Sullivan won his first and only championship, after winning all three rounds." ], [ "Rounds", "RoundDateVenueWinner1 10 January Gold Coast Speedway, Gold Coast Ryan Sullivan2 17 January Gosford Showground, Gosford Ryan Sullivan3 21 January Olympic Park, Mildura Ryan Sullivan" ], [ "Final classification", "Pos.", "Rider TotalGold Ryan Sullivan 60Silver Leigh Adams54Bronze Todd Wiltshire49'''4''' Jason Lyons 47'''5''' Travis McGowan 43'''6''' John Jørgensen 41'''7''' Rory Schlein38'''8''' Steve Johnston36'''9''' Mark Lemon 35'''10''' Kevin Doolan 35'''11''' Ashley Jones 25'''12''' Rusty Harrison 17'''13''' Nathan Hedley 13'''14''' Scott Smith 12'''15''' Trent Leverington 10'''16''' Dave Booth7'''17''' Ben Shields 4'''18''' Chris Ferguson3'''19''' Cory Gathercole 2'''20''' Leigh Fernance1'''21''' James Holder 0'''22''' Brock Gates0" ], [ "References" ], [ "See also", "* Australian Individual Speedway Championship* Australia national speedway team* Sports in Australia" ] ]

[ [ "Aata Vel Zaali" ], [ "Introduction", "'''''Aata Vel Zaali''''' () is an upcoming Marathi-language psychological drama film written and directed by Ananth Mahadevan and produced by Dinesh Bansal, G. K. Agrawal, and Ananth Mahadevan under Imagine Entertainment and Media, and Ananth Mahadevan Films.", "The film stars Dilip Prabhavalkar and Rohini Hattangadi in the lead roles.", "The story of the film is inspired by real-life characters and a true incident, which explores the controversial topic of active euthanasia.The film will have its theatrical release on 23 February 2024, along with English subtitles." ], [ "Plot", "A true story of existential crisis in the life of an elderly couple who feel that they are leading unproductive and obsolete lives and hence seek active euthanasia as an unusual remedy.", "Shashidhar, a gentleman who has lived happily ever after with his wife Ranjana Lele, wishes to make a dignified, painless exit before two likely calamities could befall them...either be reduced to a vegetative state or live a life deprived of the company of the spouse who might leave first.", "The film raises several queries that vacillate in the minds of humanity these days.", "The decision to own one's life and, subsequently, death is quirky and even harbours several moments of dark humour as Shashidhar and Ranjana attempt to convince a disbelieving world of their unorthodox outlook towards life and its reality.", "Until the universe itself conspires for an unexpected closure." ], [ "Cast", "* Dilip Prabhavalkar as Shashidhar Lele* Rohini Hattangadi as Ranjana Lele* Bhagyashree Limaye as young Ranjana Lele* Shivraj Waichal as young Shashidhar Lele* Jaywant Wadkar* Bharat Dabholkar* Abhinav Patekar* Guru Thakur* Smita Tambe" ], [ "Production", "National Award winner Ananth Mahadevan has written, directed, co-produced and co-edited the film.", "Mahadevan wrote the screenplay, and Mahendra Patil translated the screenplay into Marathi.The principal photography took place in 2021.The same month, it was confirmed by the director that actor Shivraj Waichal and actress Bhagyashree Limaye will be playing young characters to that of Prabhavalkar and Hattangadi, respectively." ], [ "Release and reception", "The film was shortlisted among 14 other Indian films to be submitted to the 94th Academy Awards under the category of Best International Film category.", "However, it was not selected, and the Tamil film ''Koozhangal'', which was selected as the official entry to the award ceremony, was also not nominated.", "The film had its screenings at the Dallas International Film Festival, the Pune International Film Festival, the Rajasthan International Film Festival, the Jagran Film Festival, the 15th Indian Film Festival of Ireland and the LIFE AFTER OIL International Film Festival.The film was expected to release in theaters in December 2023, but it was postponed to 23 February 2024.The official poster of the film was released on 1 February featuring Prabhavalkar and Hattangadi with an hour glass seen in the title and the passing of the time, along with the tagline, \"If you want a happy ending, you must know where to end the story\" Subsequently, the 1 minute and 20 second trailer was released on 9 February 2024, captioned, \"Why can't we die with dignity?", "\", which attracted audiences.", "After the trailer launch, dream girl Hema Malini highlighted the importance of this film through a video and wished the team, and also actors Nana Patekar, Suchitra Pillai, Suhasini Mulay, Adil Hussain, Tannishtha Chatterjee and director Abbas-Mustan had also wished the film and appealed viewers to watch the film." ], [ "Accolades", "+AwardYearCategoryRecipient(s)Result South Asian Film Festival2022Best Actress Rohini Hattangadi Pune International Film Festival2023Best ActorDilip PrabhavalkarRajasthan International Film Festival2023Best Regional Film''Aata Vel Zaali'' (''It's Time to Go!", "'')Best DirectorAnanth MahadevanSharjah International Film Festival2023Honorable Mention Fiction Feature''Aata Vel Zaali'' (''It's Time to Go!'')" ], [ "References" ], [ "External links", "*" ] ]

[ [ "Dentam Assembly constituency" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Dentam''' was an assembly constituency in the India state of Sikkim." ], [ "Members of the Legislative Assembly", " Election MemberParty 1979 Padam Lall Gurung 1985 1989 1994 Chakra Bahadur Subba 1999 Narendra Kumar Subba 2004 Deepak Kumar Gurung" ], [ "Election results", "===Assembly Election 2004 ======Assembly Election 1999 ======Assembly Election 1994 ======Assembly Election 1989 ======Assembly Election 1985 ======Assembly Election 1979 ===" ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Matias Niemelä" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Matias Niemelä''' (born 15 March 2002) is a Finnish professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Ykkösliiga club TPS." ], [ "Club career", "In his early career, Niemelä played for FC Espoo and Klubi 04, and eventually made his Veikkausliiga debut with RoPS in the 2020 season, when he was loaned out to the club.On 8 November 2022, Niemelä signed with newly promoted Veikkausliiga club Kotkan Työväen Palloilijat (KTP).In January 2024, he signed with Turun Palloseura (TPS) in the new second tier Ykkösliiga." ], [ "References" ], [ "External links", "* *" ] ]

[ [ "Barmiok Assembly constituency" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Barmiok''' was an assembly constituency in the India state of Sikkim." ], [ "Members of the Legislative Assembly", " Election MemberParty 1979 Til Bahadur Limbu 1985 Birbal Subba 1989 Bir Bal Subba 1994 Tulshi Prasad Pradhan 1999 2004 Narendra Kumar Subba" ], [ "Election results", "===Assembly Election 2004 ======Assembly Election 1999 ======Assembly Election 1994 ======Assembly Election 1989 ======Assembly Election 1985 ======Assembly Election 1979 ===" ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Chakung Assembly constituency" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Chakung''' was an assembly constituency in the India state of Sikkim." ], [ "Members of the Legislative Assembly", " Election MemberParty 1979 Bhim Bahadur Gurung 1985 Tara Man Rai 1989 1994 Prem Singh Tamang 1999 2004" ], [ "Election results", "===Assembly Election 2004 ======Assembly Election 1999 ======Assembly Election 1994 ======Assembly Election 1989 ======Assembly Election 1985 ======Assembly Election 1979 ===" ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Tony Booth (boxer)" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Tony Booth''' (born 17 April 1974) is a British former professional boxer who competed from 1990 to 2008.At regional level, he challenged once for the Commonwealth cruiserweight title in 1994, and once for the British and Commonwealth light-heavyweight titles in 1998.During his career, Booth held the record for the most wins of any active British professional boxer." ], [ "Professional career", "Booth faced World Amateur Boxing Championships silver medalist David Haye at the York Hall in Lodnon on 8 December 2002, in what was Haye's professional debut, losing by corner retirement in the second round.", "Booth faced undefeated heavyweight Derek Chisora at the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff on 7 April 2007, on the undercard of Joe Calzaghe's successful WBO super-middleweight title defence against Peter Manfredo Jr., losing a points decision (PTS), by 40–36." ], [ "Life after boxing", "In 2012, Booth was jailed for drug offences." ], [ "Personal life", "In 2006, Setanta Sports broadcast a documentary on Booth's career, ''I could have been a Contender''.", "In 2008, Booth published his autobiography, ''Boxing Booth''." ], [ "Professional boxing record", "ResultRecordOpponentTypeRound, timeDateLocationNotes10Loss5–4–1Billy BroughPTS66 Mar 19919Loss5–3–1Shaun McCroryPTS66 Feb 19918Draw5–2–1Darron Griffiths623 Jan 19917Win5–2Bullit Andrews3 (6)8 Oct 19906Loss4–2Shaun McCroryPTS65 Sep 19905Win4–1Gary DysonPTS65 Jun 19904Win3–1Tommy WardePTS616 May 19903Win2–1Colin MannersPTS626 Apr 19902Win1–1Mickey DuncanPTS611 Apr 19901Loss0–1Paul Lynch68 Mar 1990" ], [ "References" ], [ "External links", "* Tony Booth on BoxRec" ] ]

[ [ "Greg Oblander" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Greg Oblander''' is an American politician from Montana.", "He is a Republican member of the Montana House of Representatives for District 40." ], [ "Election", "After Barry Usher announced he would be retiring from the 40th district to run for state senate, Greg Oblander announced that he would be running for the state House of Representatives.", "He won the republican primary and ran unopposed in the general election.=== 2022 State House of Representatives Election ===" ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "List of Star Wars media" ], [ "Introduction", "The Star Wars franchise involves multiple pieces of media from books, websites, video games, films and television shows." ], [ "Movies", "=== Skywalker Saga === Film U.S. release date Director Screenwriter(s) Story by Producer(s) Prequel trilogy ''Episode I – The Phantom Menace'' George Lucas Rick McCallum ''Episode II – Attack of the Clones'' George Lucas George Lucas and Jonathan Hales George Lucas ''Episode III – Revenge of the Sith'' George Lucas Original trilogy ''Episode IV – A New Hope'' George Lucas Gary Kurtz ''Episode V – The Empire Strikes Back'' Irvin Kershner Leigh Brackett and Lawrence Kasdan George Lucas ''Episode VI – Return of the Jedi'' Richard Marquand Lawrence Kasdan and George Lucas Howard Kazanjian Sequel trilogy ''Episode VII – The Force Awakens'' J. J. Abrams J. J. Abrams, Lawrence Kasdan and Michael Arndt Kathleen Kennedy, J. J. Abrams and Bryan Burk ''Episode VIII – The Last Jedi'' Rian Johnson Kathleen Kennedy and Ram Bergman ''Episode IX – The Rise of Skywalker'' J. J. Abrams Chris Terrio and J. J. Abrams Derek Connolly, Colin Trevorrow, J. J. Abrams and Chris Terrio Kathleen Kennedy, J. J. Abrams and Michelle Rejwan === Animated ===+ Film Release date Director Screenwriter(s) Producer(s) ''The Clone Wars'' Dave Filoni Henry Gilroy, Steven Melching, and Scott Murphy Catherine Winder === Live films === Film U.S. release date Director Screenwriter(s) Story by Producer(s) ''Rogue One: A Star Wars Story'' Gareth Edwards Chris Weitz and Tony Gilroy John Knoll and Gary Whitta Kathleen Kennedy, Allison Shearmur, and Simon Emanuel ''Solo: A Star Wars Story'' Ron Howard Jonathan Kasdan and Lawrence Kasdan === TV Films === Film Release date Director Screenwriter(s) Network''Star Wars Holiday Special''November 17, 1978 Steve BinderPat Proft, Leonard Ripps, Bruce Vilanch, Rod Warren and Mitzie WelchCBS''Caravan of Courage: An Ewok Adventure''November 25, 1984 John KortyBob CarrauGeorge LucasABC''Ewoks: The Battle for Endor''November 24, 1985 Jim Wheat and Ken Wheat" ], [ "Video Games" ], [ "TV Shows", "=== Animated ======Micro-series and shorts====== Live-action ===" ], [ "Notes" ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Shammi (Pakistani actress)" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Shamshad Begum''', also known as '''Shammi''' (Urdu; نمو) (20 February 1939 – 8 July 2001) was a Pakistani actress.", "She acted in both Urdu and Punjabi films ''Shahida'', ''BeQarar'', ''Shammi'', ''Ghulam'', ''Barkha'', ''Mehbooba'', ''Ilzam'', ''Roohi'' and ''Tarrap''." ], [ "Early life", "Shamshad Begum was born in Delhi in 1939 during British India and she was the younger sister of Salma Mumtaz.", "She received her primary education in a Dehli Girls School after partition of India then she along with her family migrated to Pakistan and they settled in Lahore." ], [ "Career", "In 1949 she started working in films and made her debut as a child actress in film ''Shahida'' and later in 1950 she did a supporting role in film ''Be-Qarar''.", "The same year she worked in film ''Shammi'' and was named ''Shammi'' after her character in the film it was a Punjabi film it was produced by famous singer Malika Pukhrajmother of singer Tahira Syed who owned a film studio in Lahore.Later she appeared in a few more films including ''Ilzam'', ''Mehbooba'', ''Khizan Kai Baad''.", "The following year in 1954 she worked in film ''Roohi'' along with Santosh Kumar which was directed and produced by W. Z. Ahmed, which became the first film banned by the Film Censor Board of Pakistan.", "The government said the film generated 'class hatred', and portrayed a 'rich married woman having an affair with a young, unmarried man' but then the ban was lifted it received average reviews at the box office.In 1955 she worked in film ''Sohni'' and later in film ''Khizan Kay Baad'' the following year in 1956 she worked in film ''Pawan''.", "In 1960 she worked in film ''Sahil'' which was directed by her husband Sudhir it was written by Arsh Lakhnavi in which she starred with Allauddin, Ilyas Kashmiri and Agha Talish.", "The film received average reviews at the box office.In 1963 she worked in film ''Baghawat'' which was directed and produced by Sudhir it was a Silver Jubilee hit at the box office and she starred with Akmal Khan, Nayyar Sultana and Lehri.Later she retired and she went to live with her family at Lahore." ], [ "Personal life", "In 1953 she married actor Sudhir and they meet during the shooting of film ''Tarrap'' and together they had two sons Nadir Zaman Khan and Sikandar Zaman later Shammi's younger son Sikandar Zaman Khan married Fatima granddaughter of famous singer Noor Jehan.", "Shammi's elder sister Salma Mumtaz was a famous actress." ], [ "Death", "Shammi died on July 8, 2001, at her home in Lahore, Pakistan." ], [ "Filmography", "=== Film === Year Film Language 1949 ''Shahida'' Urdu1950 ''BeQarar'' ''Shammi'' Punjabi1953 ''Ghulam'' Urdu ''Barkha'' ''Mehbooba'' ''Ilzam'' ''Tarrap'' 1954 ''Roohi''1955 ''Sohni'' ''Khizan Kay Baad'' 1956 ''Pawan'' 1960 ''Sahil'' 1963 ''Baghawat''" ], [ "References" ], [ "External links", "*" ] ]

[ [ "Soreong Assembly constituency" ], [ "Introduction", "Soreong Assembly constituency was an assembly constituency in the India state of Sikkim." ], [ "Members of the Legislative Assembly", " Election MemberParty 1979 Nar Bahadur Bhandari 1985 1989 1994 1999 Ram Bahadur Subba 2004}" ], [ "Election results", "===Assembly Election 2004 ======Assembly Election 1999 ======Assembly Election 1994 ======Assembly Election 1989 ======Assembly Election 1985 ======Assembly Election 1979 ===" ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Weilmünster Church" ], [ "Introduction", "The '''Weilmünster Protestant Church''' is a listed church building located in Weilmünster, a historic market town in the Limburg-Weilburg district of Hesse.", "The church belongs to the Weilmünster I parish in the deanery on the Lahn of the Evangelical Church in Hesse and Nassau.", "It is a protected cultural heritage site in Hesse, listed by the Landesamt für Denkmalpflege Hessen." ], [ "The church", "The aisleless church, which was built or converted in several construction phases, is east-facing.", "Its oldest part is the free-standing church tower with a square floor plan on the north side, the tower of a former fortified church from the 12th or 13th century that has become too small.", "The two lower floors are covered with barrel vaults.", "In 1731 it received a slate-covered, octagonal tower that houses the tower clock and the belfry.", "On top of it sits a bell-shaped hood crowned by a lantern.", "The nave was completed in 1511.Between 1580 and 1620, the three-sided gallery on balusters was built into the flat-roofed nave for the growing community.", "In the years 1789–1791, today's rectangular windows were broken through.", "The portal in the west also dates from this time.", "The choir has a three-sided end and is covered with a groin vault.", "The choir and the nave are connected by a wide, pointed choir arch.", "On the basket of the pulpit there are reliefs with the busts of the four evangelists.", "The pulpit stood behind the altar until 1950, but is now free-standing.", "The organ was built in 1776." ], [ "Literature", "* Georg Dehio: ''Handbuch der deutschen Kunstdenkmäler, Hessen 1, Regierungsbezirke Gießen und Kassel.''", "Deutscher Kunstverlag, Berlin und München 2008, , p. 932–33." ], [ "References" ], [ "External links", "* Protestant Church Weilmünster (German)" ] ]

[ [ "Elijah Ridings" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Elijah Ridings''' (1802–1872), was a British poet, writer, and bookseller from Lancashire, England.", "He was known for his book, ''The Village Muse'' which contained biographical information and his political opinions.", "He was part of a group of poets known as the Lancashire Poets.", "He also wrote a book called ''Streams from an Old Fountain'', which was a collection of humorous and satirical pieces.", "He was the brother of Horatio Ridings, a poet and writer." ], [ "Works", ":::These are books of Ridings* * * *" ], [ "References" ], [ "Sources", "* * *" ], [ "External links", "* *" ] ]

[ [ "Jorthang–Nayabazar Assembly constituency" ], [ "Introduction", "Jorthang–Nayabazar Assembly constituency was an assembly constituency in the India state of Sikkim." ], [ "Members of the Legislative Assembly", " Election MemberParty 1979 Bhim Bahadur Gurung 1985 Bhim Raj Rai 1989 1994 Bhoj Raj Rai 1999 2004 Kedar Nath Rai}" ], [ "Election results", "===Assembly Election 2004 ======Assembly Election 1999 ======Assembly Election 1994 ======Assembly Election 1989 ======Assembly Election 1985 ======Assembly Election 1979 ===" ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "John J. McNally" ], [ "Introduction", "'''John J. McNally''' (c. 1854, Charlestown, Massachusetts – March 25, 1931, Brooklyn, New York) was an American playwright, journalist, and drama critic.", "As a playwright he is best known for penning the books for many Broadway musicals staged between the years 1895–1909.Many of these were crafted for the Rogers Brothers, or were created in collaboration with the songwriting team of Jean Schwartz and William Jerome.", "He was a longtime drama critic and editor for various Boston newspapers." ], [ "Life and career", "Born in Charlestown Massahusetts, McNally was a graduate of Harvard Law School.", "He went into journalism; working first for the ''The Boston Times'' as a reporter and then a drama editor.", "He then worked as both a writer and editor for ''The Boston Star'' before becoming a longtime drama critic for ''The Boston Herald''.McNally's first play, ''Revels'' (1880), was written as a starring vehicle for the Rogers Brothers.", "He went on to write numerous more plays for them; such as ''Rogers Brothers in London'', ''Rogers Brothers in Paris'', ''Rogers Brother in Wall Street'', and ''Rogers Brothers in Tammany Hall''.", "His musical play ''The Widow Jones'' (1895) was created as a staring vehicle for the actress and singer May Irwin.", "It premiered at the Boston Museum theatre before moving to Broadway.", "Irwin next starred in his three act play ''Courted Into Court'' (1896) at Broadway's Bijou Theatre.McNally collaborated with the song writing team of Jean Schwartz and William Jerome on several Broadway musicals; notably writing the books for ''Lifting the Lid'', ''Fritz in Tammany Hall'', ''Lola from Berlin'', and ''In Hayti''.McNally also adapted several works that were created at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane for the American stage.McNally died on March 25, 1931, in Brooklyn, New York." ], [ "References", "===Citations======Bibliography===***" ], [ "External links", "*" ] ]

[ [ "Mill Creek (Walla Walla River tributary)" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Mill Creek''' is a long tributary of the Walla Walla River, flowing through southeast Washington and northeast Oregon in the United States.", "It drains from the western side of the Blue Mountains into the Walla Walla Valley and flows through the city of Walla Walla, which draws most of its water supply from the creek.", "The creek is named for the sawmill built in 1845 by Marcus Whitman, one of the first European settlers in the valley." ], [ "Geography", "Mill Creek originates in the Umatilla National Forest, on the border of Columbia County, Washington and Wallowa County, Oregon.", "It flows north through Columbia County and turns west, entering Walla Walla County, Washington, turning southwest and crossing into Umatilla County, Oregon before crossing back north into Walla Walla County.", "Emerging from the foothills of the Blue Mountains, it enters the Walla Walla Valley, and flows west through downtown Walla Walla, where it runs through a concrete flood-control channel.", "West of the city, it reverts to a natural streambed, and it joins the Walla Walla River near the Whitman Mission National Historic Site, about upstream of the Walla Walla River's confluence with the Columbia River.Tributaries of the creek from upstream to downstream are Green Fork, Deadman Creek, and North Fork Mill Creek from the right; Paradise, Broken, Low Ridge, Tiger, and Henry Canyon Creeks from the left, and Blue Creek from the right.", "The creek breaks into several distributaries as it enters the Walla Walla Valley, with Yellowhawk Creek and Garrison Creek diverging off to the southwest and joining the Walla Walla River south of College Place.", "Russell and Cottonwood Creeks flow from the western foothills of the Blues to join Yellowhawk Creek above its confluence with the Walla Walla." ], [ "History", "The area was once inhabited by the Walla Walla and Cayuse people.", "While there was no specific name for what is now Mill Creek, the greater system of meandering streams and floodplain in the valley was called ''Walawála'', \"many waters\".", "The first white settlers in the area were Presbyterian missionaries led by Marcus and Narcissa Whitman, who established Whitman Mission in 1836 at the confluence of Mill Creek and the Walla Walla River.", "Marcus Whitman built a sawmill on upper Mill Creek in 1845.The stream has been known as Mill Creek at least since this time.", "In 1847 a group of Cayuse massacred the Whitmans and eleven others, following a deadly measles outbreak which they blamed on the settlers.", "This was a major factor leading to the Cayuse War, which precipitated the expulsion of tribes from the valley in the 1855 Treaty of Walla Walla.", "Washington Territorial Governor Isaac Stevens and his party were ambushed by Cayuse on upper Mill Creek on September 19, 1856, following the failure of peace talks.", "Fighting continued until about 1859, when the remaining tribal members were forced to move to reservations.", "The city of Walla Walla was incorporated in 1862.A drawing of Walla Walla in 1876, shows the path of Mill Creek through the center of town.In 1880 the Mill Creek Flume and Manufacturing Company was organized by Dorsey S. Baker (the founder of Baker Boyer Bank in Walla Walla) to log the upper Mill Creek watershed.", "They purchased about of timber and constructed a long log flume carrying saw logs to a mill near Tracy.", "Cut timber was shipped to town on a narrow-gauge railroad along Mill Creek, which also became popular for tourist excursions.", "Much of this infrastructure was constructed by Chinese laborers, who camped in the area of upper Mill Creek now known as China Canyon.", "Only two years later, the flumes were destroyed by flooding, and logging operations ceased.", "The Mill Creek railroad was later extended north to Dixie where it was used to transport clay, wheat and passengers; it passed through multiple owners to eventually be acquired by the Northern Pacific and was shut down in 1970.Almina Garland and Jake Klicker homesteaded along upper Mill Creek in 1891, and built the Klicker Springs Hotel and Spa on Mill Creek near the confluence with Henry Canyon.", "The hotel's bath houses were fed by natural mineral springs, which were also used to make carbonated drinks.", "Originally reachable only by carriage, the resort was made accessible to automobiles in 1911 after bridges were built over Mill Creek.", "The hotel closed in the 1920s, though the Klicker residence still stands.", "The Walla Walla Kiwanis Club established Camp Kiwanis nearby in 1923.A number of private cabins were also built in the area during the 1920s and 1930s in the community of Kooskooskie." ], [ "Management", "The headwaters of the creek in the Umatilla National Forest are managed as the Mill Creek Municipal Watershed, which provides about 90 percent of the domestic water supply for the city of Walla Walla.", "The municipal watershed was established by an agreement between the city and the Secretary of Agriculture on June 26, 1918.This area is closed to public access, except by special permission from the U.S. Forest Service.", "As it flows out of the watershed, water from Mill Creek is diverted through a hydroelectric plant and a pipeline that connects to the city water treatment plant.", "Never heavily logged or grazed, this area is unique among Blue Mountain watersheds due to its relatively pristine condition; however, with past fire suppression practices, it is vulnerable to wildfires due to build-up of fuels.", "The Forest Service is developing the Tiger-Mill Project which will carry out prescribed burning and fuel reductions thinning across most of the watershed.Bennington LakeThe city of Walla Walla holds the largest and most senior water right on Mill Creek, which accounts for some two-thirds of its average summer (dry season) flow.", "This created problems during dry years, when almost all the water could be diverted, dewatering the lower stretches of the creek.", "In the 1940s, the city began to develop groundwater wells as a supplemental water source.", "In the early 2000s, the city began working to address the issue of dewatering in summer.", "Several wells were upgraded to enable groundwater injection of excess winter runoff, to be stored in the aquifer for use in the dry months, when surface water diversions could be temporarily reduced or halted to preserve instream flows for fish.The creek has historically posed a major flooding hazard, flooding the city of Walla Walla 15 times between 1878 and 1931.The Works Progress Administration excavated the concrete channel for Mill Creek through downtown Walla Walla in the 1930s.", "In 1938, Congress authorized the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to construct the Mill Creek Flood Control Project, which channelized large sections of the creek upstream and downstream of the city and constructed Bennington Lake, an off-stream flood control reservoir, east of the city.", "A dam on Mill Creek diverts high winter flows to be temporarily stored in the reservoir.", "The flood control system is intended to limit peak flows through the city to .", "A second dam downstream allows some water from Mill Creek to flow into Garrison and Yellowhawk Creeks, which are used for irrigation in the Walla Walla Valley.In February 1996 Mill Creek experienced historic flooding from a rain-on-snow atmospheric river event.", "Bennington Lake filled to 97 percent and streamflows through Walla Walla slightly exceeded the design capacity, but only minor flooding occurred in the city.", "In February 2020, Mill Creek set a new high water record, which caused significant damage in the Walla Walla Valley, though the city was not flooded." ], [ "Ecology", "The protected headwaters of Mill Creek provide high quality habitat for Columbia River steelhead trout which migrate up the creek to spawn.", "The flood control channel in downtown Walla Walla has been a barrier for fish since its construction, as the water flows too quickly through the concrete channel for fish to migrate upstream.", "The Mill Creek Work Group, led by Tri-State Steelheaders and the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife, assessed the Mill Creek channel in 2009 and recommended several fish passage projects, including constructing resting pools in the concrete channel and notching weirs to provide areas of deeper, concentrated flow.", "The first phases were completed in 2011 and work is expected to continue through 2025." ], [ "See also", "*List of rivers of Washington*List of rivers of Oregon" ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Peperomia villosa" ], [ "Introduction", "'''''Peperomia villosa''''' is a species of herb from the genus ''Peperomia''.", "First specimens were collected by William Jameson.", "It was first described by Casimir de Candolle and published in the book \"''Journal of Botany, British and Foreign 4: 135.1866.''\".", "Its etymology came from \"villous\", which means long soft hair." ], [ "Distribution", "It is endemic in Ecuador.", "First specimens were collected at an altitude of 9 meters by William Jameson.", "*Ecuador**Cotopaxi**Pichincha**Carchi" ], [ "Description", "Alternate leaves long right petiolate eordato-ovate apex obtuse above villous below to dry villous nerves membranaceous transparent 7-veined, axillary catkins terminal villous peduncles, submerged ovaries.", "Villous herb rooting at the base, leaf margin 0.035, petiole 0.03, peduncle 0.035 long." ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Amsterdam tram line 24" ], [ "Introduction", "Line 24 is a GVB run tram between the edge of the center of Amsterdam and the northwestern part of Buitenveldert.", "The starting and ending points are Frederiksplein and the Vrije Universiteit on De Boelelaan." ], [ "History of the line", "The Amsterdam tram line 24 was established on October 17, 1929, and operated the route from the Central Station via Damrak – Dam – Rokin – Vijzelstraat – Ferdinand Bolstraat – Ceintuurbaan – Roelof Hartstraat – Joh.", "M. Coenenstraat – Beethovenstraat – Stadionweg, where a loop was driven through Turnerstraat and Olympiaweg to a stand at Stadionplein .", "However, trams leaving the Havenstraat depot were stationed on Stadionweg at the reserve stop and therefore did not drive through the loop.", "Furthermore, until 1975 there was a separate stadium loop on Stadionplein for the installation of extra trams during matches.In the early years, the Stadionweg was still undeveloped and a single vehicle sufficed.", "However, from the 1930s the line, together with line 25, grew into a much busier line.In 1965 there was a plan for an extension via the Parnassusweg and Buitenveldertselaan to Buitenveldert, but due to the emerging metro plans, this plan did not go ahead.", "17 new double-articulated trams (653–669) had already been ordered for the extension.", "These were put into service in 1964 and were then used to replace old two-axle vehicles .This route remained in use unchanged for 73 years.", "This makes line 24 the tram line whose route remained unchanged for the longest time, until May 6, 2003.The line then detoured from Ferdinand Bolstraat via Albert Cuypstraat – Ruysdaelstraat – Gabriël Metsustraat – Van Baerlestraat – Joh.", "M. Coenenstraat and beyond, due to the start of work on the north–south metro line in Ferdinand Bolstraat .", "The diversion was supposed to take a year and a half but ultimately took thirteen years.", "The old route was only restored in 2017, when the tracks in this part of Ferdinand Bolstraat came back into use.", "From 2003 to 2016, line 24 in Amsterdam-Zuid had a winding route.On December 10, 2006, line 24 left the loop via the Olympiaweg after more than 77 years and was extended via the extension, which was already in use by line 16 in 2003, via the Amstelveenseweg and De Boelelaan to the VU medical center on Gustav Mahlerlaan .", "As a result, lines 16 and 24 now had the same endpoints, but different routes between Museumplein and Stadionplein.As of 2012, a new building was built at the location of the turning loop of tram lines 16 and 24 as part of the Zuidas .", "That is why this turning loop was replaced on October 31, 2011, by a loop directly northwest of the intersection of Buitenveldertselaan / De Boelelaan, right in front of the main entrance of the Vrije Universiteit .", "Although tram line 5 and metro/express tram line 51 (later tram line 25) on the Parnassusweg run close to this terminus, there is no direct rail connection." ], [ "Temporary Suspension", "From May 11, 2016, until April 18, 2017, line 24 was temporarily closed.", "The reason for the closure was that the connecting arches at the Concertgebouw between Van Baerlestraat and Gabriël Metsustraat, which were constructed in 2000 as temporary diversion arches for line 24, were worn out.", "This meant that Stadionweg lost its tram connection for 11 months.", "The tracks were only used for depot runs of line 5.According to the plans, the original route (until 2003) via the Ferdinand Bolstraat between Ceintuurbaan and Albert Cuypstraat became available again after the end of the work on April 18, 2017, and the line returned, after which line 16 was temporarily canceled due to other work.", "With the arrival of metro line 52 on July 22, 2018, in addition to the cancellation of line 16, the frequency on line 24 was also reduced to 6 times per hour, except on Saturday afternoon." ], [ "Future relocation of south end point", "If the Zuidasdok project were to be carried out according to the original planning, the southern terminus of line 24 would be moved to the new tram station of Station Zuid around 2031." ], [ "Line 24R", "Between December 20, 1932, and October 9, 1944, there was a short route service 24R (Rembrandtplein) that, coming from the South, ended at Rembrandtplein (via the Reguliersbreestraat / Reguliersdwarsstraat loop)." ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Ann Davies (Welsh politician)" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Ann Davies''' is a Welsh politician,farmer, businesswoman and councilor on Carmarthenshire County Council for Plaid Cymru.", "She is also standing for the party for the Carmarthen constituency in the next general election of the United Kingdom in Wales." ], [ "Career", "Davies has experience in the agriculture sector and has farmed in Llanarthney since 1992.She is also co-owner of a local nursery and was a lecturer in early years learning at the University of Wales Trinity Saint David and before that she worked as a music teacher.Davies is a cabinet member adviser for rural affairs, community cohesion and planning policy on Carmarthenshire council.A poll in February 2024 showed that Davies was ahead to win 30% of the Carmarthen vote.", "The Tories and Labour were joint second with 24%; Jonathan Edwards as an independent candidate at 10%; and the Liberal Democrats and Reform UK on 4% each." ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "2002 Australian Individual Speedway Championship" ], [ "Introduction", "The '''2002 Australian Individual Speedway Championship''' was a motorcycle speedway competition organised by Motorcycling Australia (MA) for the Australian Individual Speedway Championship.", "The event was held over three rounds.Leigh Adams won the championship for the sixth time." ], [ "Details", "* Venue - Wayville Showgrounds, Adelaide* Date - 16 February 2002" ], [ "Final classification", "Pos.", "Rider Total/finalGold Leigh Adams 20+5Silver Jason Crump14+4Bronze Ryan Sullivan18+3'''4''' Todd Wiltshire 16+2'''5''' Mick Poole 14+1'''6''' Steve Johnston 16+0'''7''' Travis McGowan 13+5'''8''' Kevin Doolan9+4'''9''' Craig Watson 6+3'''10''' Mark Lemon 10+2'''11''' Rusty Harrison 8+1'''12''' Nigel Sadler 13+0'''13''' Davey Watt 5+5'''14''' Brett Woodifield 4+4'''15''' Ford Keane 3+3'''16''' Guy Wilson 3+2'''17''' Jonathan White 2+1'''18''' Jason Lyons5+x'''19''' Nathan Hedley 1" ], [ "References" ], [ "See also", "* Australian Individual Speedway Championship* Australia national speedway team* Sports in Australia" ] ]

[ [ "1989–90 Iowa Hawkeyes women's basketball team" ], [ "Introduction", "The '''1989–90 Iowa Hawkeyes women's basketball team''' represented the University of Iowa as members of the Big Ten Conference during the 1989–90 NCAA women's basketball season.", "The Hawkeyes, led by seventh-year head coach C. Vivian Stringer, played their home games in Iowa City, Iowa at Carver–Hawkeye Arena.", "They finished the season 23–6 overall, 15–3 in Big Ten play, sharing a piece of the conference championship for the fourth consecutive season.", "Iowa made its fifth straight appearance in the women's NCAA basketball tournament, but was upset in the second round." ], [ "Roster" ], [ "Schedule and results", " Regular season NCAA tournament" ], [ "Rankings" ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "2024 FC Istiklol season" ], [ "Introduction", "The FC Istiklol 2024 season is Istiklol's sixteenth Tajik League season, of which they are defending Tajik League Champions, whilst they also participated in the Tajik Cup, Tajik Supercup and AFC Champions League 2." ], [ "Season events", "On 11 February, Istiklol announced that Igor Cherevchenko and his coaching staff had all left the club after their contracts had expired." ], [ "Squad", " No.", "Name Nationality Position Date of birth (Age) Signed from Signed in Contract ends Apps.", "Goals Goalkeepers 1 Rustam Yatimov GK ''Unattached'' 2018 119 0 16 Olimjon Juraev GK Youth team 2022 0 0 50 Mukhriddin Khasanov GK Khujand 2021 27 0 Defenders 3 Tabrezi Davlatmir DF Narva Trans 2022 126 3 4 Artur Kartashyan DF Van 2023 11 0 5 Sodikjon Kurbonov DF Dynamo Dushanbe 2023 2024 25 3 19 Khaydar Sattorov DF Youth Team 2023 5 0 20 Shukhratdzhon Shonazarov DF Youth Team 2022 8 0 23 Alidzhon Karomatullozoda DF CSKA Pamir Dushanbe 2022 41 2 28 Akhtam Nazarov DF Andijon 2023 264 23 33 Ivan Novoselec DF Koper 2023 2024 19 1 Midfielders 8 Dženis Beganović MF ''Unattached'' 2023 19 2 10 Alisher Dzhalilov MF AGMK 2023 2024 121 60 13 Amadoni Kamolov MF Paracuellos Antamira 2023 2024 40 4 17 Ehson Panjshanbe MF Zob Ahan Esfahan 2023 2024 132 28 21 Romish Jalilov MF Ravshan Kulob 2023 55 Salokhiddin Irgashev MF Metallurg Bekabad 2023 2024 2 1 70 Shahrom Sulaymonov MF Utenis Utena 2018 121 6 Forwards 11 Shervoni Mabatshoev FW CSKA Pamir Dushanbe 2021 84 27 18 Pakhlavon Bakhrizoda FW Youth Team 2023 3 0 63 Manuchekhr Dzhalilov FW Persebaya Surabaya 2020 187 163 Youth Team Mukhammad Mukhammadzoda DF Youth Team 2022 2 0 Saidali Ibrokhimov MF Youth Team 2022 5 0 Rustam Kamolov FW Youth Team 2022 5 0 Away on loan Left during the season" ], [ "Transfers" ], [ "Friendlies" ], [ "Competitions", "===Overview======Tajik Supercup======Higher League=======Regular season=========Results summary==========Results by round========Tajikistan Cup======AFC Champions League=======Group stage====" ], [ "Squad statistics" ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Double Jeopardy (StarFist novel)" ], [ "Introduction", "'''''Double Jeopardy''''' is a science fiction novel by American writers David Sherman and Dan Cragg; it was released on December 29, 2009.It is set in the 25th Century in Sherman and Cragg's ''StarFist Saga''.", "It is the 14th and last novel of the series; shortly after the manuscript was submitted to its publisher, Del Rey, the authors were notified of its cancellation." ], [ "Plot summary", "The Confederation of Human Worlds comprises about two hundred semi-autonomous settled worlds.", "Some of those worlds are rich and powerful, others are not.", "For years now, human worlds have been raided by a secretive and militarized extraterrestrial society, the Skinks, whose existence has just been made public.", "The Confederation's struggle against them has been so far led by the Confederation Marines, specifically the 34th FIST (Fleet Initial Strike Team), one of the first units to establish contact with them.Reports start to come in from the isolated world of Ishtar - mysterious deaths amongst colonists point to an invasion by the alien menace, and the 34th FIST is quickly deployed.", "In Ishtar, they find no Skinks - instead, they stumble upon a war amongst illegal human miners and Fuzzies, a never-before seen alien race.", "The contact with them is friendly, leading to more unanswered questions about the humankind's position in the universe." ], [ "Reception", "Double Jeopardy received mostly positive reviews.", "Publishers Weekly classified it as \"quality military SF\" and praised its realism; the writer Thomas Evans wrote that it was a \"good book within the genre\", but criticized the \"huge cast of characters\"." ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Towns County Herald" ], [ "Introduction", "The '''''Towns County Herald''''' is a weekly newspaper in Hiawassee, Georgia, and Towns County.", "It covers Hiawassee and Young Harris, Georgia.The newspaper launched in 1928.Its first publisher was L.P. Cross who owned Cross Printing Co. in Clayton, Georgia." ], [ "See also", "* List of newspapers in Georgia (U.S. state)" ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Lillian M. Mitchner" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Lillian M. Mitchner''' (, '''Early'''; 1862/64-1954) was an American social reformer associated with the temperance and suffrage movements.", "She served as President of the Kansas State Woman's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU) for 28 years (''emeritus'' from 1938), and Superintendent of the Kansas Industrial School for Girls." ], [ "Early life and education", "Lillian (nickname, \"Lillie\") May Early was born at Adel, Iowa, April 10, 1862/64.Joseph Carr Early (1834–1900) and Mary Ann (née, Talboys) (b.", "1843).", "Lillian had three sisters: Mary, Mattie, and Elizabeth.She was educated in the high school of Lafayette, Indiana." ], [ "Career", "She married Charles W. Mitchner, of Brookston, Indiana, in 1882, and removed to Newton, Kansas, where her husband engaged in the grocery business.", "They had two sons: Bert and Jay.", "In 1903, they removed to Baldwin City, Kansas, and in 1910 to Topeka, Kansas where they since resided.", "Mr. Mitchner became connected with the Extension Department of Kansas Agricultural College.", "''The Topeka Daily Capital'', 1914Mitchner was active in temperance work for more than 25 years, during the whole of which period she held official positions in the Kansas WCTU, having served as State corresponding secretary, State recording secretary, district superintendent, and State President (1910–1938).", "As leader of the Kansas WCTU, she was a recognized power in legislative work, and rendered important service to the cause of temperance and to the State generally.", "She was well known as a forceful lecturer, and addressed temperance meetings throughout the western and southern States, spending three months in Oregon, Washington, California, and Colorado in 1914.Many of her speeches were made from automobiles, and on the street corners of the larger cities.Mitchner was a scientific writer, and editor of ''Our Messenger'', the official organ of the Kansas Union.Mitchner was elected President of the Kansas State WCTU at the convention in 1910, which voted to make equal suffrage the principal work of the entire organization until it should be won in Kansas, and her efforts were largely in that direction, both in the legislature and among the voters.", "She was the author of several leaflets on suffrage, and of a suffrage and legislative drill.", "Mitchner was a leader in the movement which secured equal suffrage from the Kansas Legislature.She was Temperance Secretary of the Home Missionary Society of the Kansas Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church (MEC), a member of the Good Government Club, secretary of the Kansas Council of Women, district president of the Woman's Kansas Day Club, and a member of the Mayor's Advisory Council of Topeka.", "She was appointed one of the official visitors to the penal and charitable institutions of Kansas by Governor George H. Hodges, and was an honorary member of the American Peace Century Committee for the celebration of the One Hundredth Anniversary of Peace Among English-speaking people (1914–15).In 1914, Mitchner was appointed Superintendent of the Kansas Industrial School for Girls by Governor Arthur Capper.", "She resigned in 1919 subsequent to an investigation into the management of the school occurred after two students tried to escape after an unsuccessful attempt to burn one of the buildings." ], [ "Death", "Lillian Mitchner died August 15, 1954, at the Methodist home, Topeka, Kansas, with burial at Newton, Kansas." ], [ "References" ], [ "External links", "* Biographical Sketch of Lillian \"Lillie\" May Early Mitchner, by Amanda Ritter-Maggio, via Alexander Street" ] ]

[ [ "Born Ready" ], [ "Introduction", "'''''Born Ready''''' is the third solo studio album by American country music singer-songwriter Dennis Robbins.", "It was released on July 19, 1994, via Giant Records.", "This is also the final album released by Dennis Robbins to date.", "\"Blowin' Smoke\" was previously recorded by David Ball (one of its co-writers) on his 1994 album ''Thinkin' Problem''.", "\"Looking for a Thing Called Love\" was featured on the soundtrack ''The Thing Called Love'' from the 1993 movie of the same name." ], [ "Critical reception", "''Beaver Country Times'' gave the album a review stating \"Dennis Robbins doesn't trade in the most original subject matter.", "\"Ken Rosenbaum of ''Toledo Blade'' gave the album a review calling Dennis Robbins \"more of a honky-tonker with a western feel of pedal steel.\"" ], [ "Track listing" ], [ "Personnel", "* Larry Byrom - acoustic guitar* Glenn Duncan - mandolin* Sonny Garrish - steel guitar* Dann Huff - electric guitar, 12-string* Jana King - background vocals* Terry McMillan - harmonica* Steve Nathan - synthesizer* Donna Rhoades - background vocals* Cindy Richardson-Walker - background vocals* Dennis Robbins - lead vocals, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, slide guitar* Matt Rollings - piano* Glenn Worf - bass* Curtis Wright - background vocals* Curtis Young - background vocals* Lonnie Wilson - drums===Personnel on \"Looking for a Thing Called Love\"===* Eddie Bayers - drums* Larry Byrom - acoustic guitar* Paul Franklin - steel guitar* Steve Nathan - synthesizer* Dennis Robbins - lead vocals, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, slide guitar* Leland Skylar - bass* Michael Thompson - electric guitar* Curtis Wright - background vocals* Curtis Young - background vocals" ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Tobias Fagerström" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Tobias Allan Diego Fagerström''' (born 12 July 2000) is a Finnish professional footballer who plays as a forward for Veikkausliiga club Ekenäs IF (EIF)." ], [ "Club career", "Fagerström played in the youth sector of Bollklubben-46 (BK-46) in Karis.After spending six years in Germany with Hamburger SV organisation and Teutonia Ottensen, Fagerström returned to Finland in July 2022 and signed with Veikkausliiga club FC Inter Turku.In December 2022, Fagerström signed with Ekenäs IF (EIF) in second tier Ykkönen.", "At the end of the 2023 season, EIF won a promotion to Veikkausliiga for the second time in the club's entire history." ], [ "References" ], [ "External links", "* *" ] ]

[ [ "2002–03 Russian Cup" ], [ "Introduction", "The '''2002–03 Russian Cup''' was the 11th season of the Russian football knockout tournament since the dissolution of Soviet Union.The tournament was won by Spartak Moscow who beat FC Rostov in the final with 1–0." ], [ "First round" ], [ "Second round" ], [ "Third round" ], [ "Fourth round" ], [ "Round of 32" ], [ "Round of 16" ], [ "Quarter-finals" ], [ "Semi-finals" ], [ "Final" ], [ "Notes" ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Days of the Arabs" ], [ "Introduction", "'''''Days of the Arabs''''' () is a collection of the oldest extant Arabic narratives.", "It contains stories of raids and battles among Bedouin tribes of the Arabian Peninsula before Islam.", "The text is prosimetric, containing alternating passages of prose and poetry.", "Passages of poetry composed by the protagonists were included within prose stories, or after by the stories' transmitters or compilers." ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Baylen Leonard" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Baylen Leonard''' (born 12 June 1973) is an American British radio and TV broadcaster specialising in country music.Leonard at Albert Hall May 2023In 2019, he described why he loved Country Music to the Children's Charity for the Blind ''Victa:'' My love of country music began in my teenage years when I picked up a copy of a LeAnn Rimes CD and couldn’t stop playing it.", "Of course back then many people here in the UK thought country music was all about rhinestones, Stetsons and cowboy boots.", "And it wasn’t really considered ‘cool’ to admit to liking that kind of music.", "I never let that bother me though.", "As a writer I was drawn to the storytelling themes and the musician in me loved the instrumentation.He started his radio career at BBC London in 2001 after moving in 2000 from New York City.", "Leonard has since worked for BBC Radio 2, BBC Radio 4, BBC Radio 5 Live, Amazing Radio, Monocle 24, Country Hits Radio, and others.", "He cites Bob Harris as a particular support in the establishment of his career in the UK.", "He also worked with Danny Baker, which even The Lady, a very traditional British magazine approved of.In 2024, he presents six days a week on Absolute Radio Country and hosts The Country Music Talk podcast.", "Leonard is the creative director and booker of the country music festival The Long Road, which takes place every August in Leicestershire UK.", "He co-founded and serves as Head of Music for the digital magazine Holler." ], [ "Awards", "Leonard has been recognised twice as International Broadcaster Of The Year by The Country Music Association (CMA) in 2019 and 2021.Leonard has won two British Country Music Association awards:* UK Services to Industry 2019 * UK Best Radio Presenter 2024" ], [ "Other work", "Leonard is the annual mainstage host of The UK Americana Music Awards in Hackney London every January and Highways Festival every May at The Royal Albert Hall.Leonard also does Voiceover and podcast work." ], [ "Personal life", "Leonard was born in Bristol Tennessee.", "Moved to New York City to study Musical Theatre at The American Musical and Dramatic Academy.", "Moved in 2000 to London where he currently lives." ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Ohio's 23rd House of Representatives district" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Ohio's 23rd House of Representatives district''' is currently represented by Democrat Dan Troy.", "It includes part of eastern Cuyahoga County (Gates Mills, Mayfield, Richmond Heights) and part of western Lake County (Eastlake, Lakeline, Mentor (part), Mentor-on-the-Lake, Timberlake, Wickliffe, Willoughby, Willoughby Hills, Willowick, )." ], [ "List of members representing the district", " Member Party Years GeneralAssembly Electoral historyDistrict established January 2, 1967.", "'''Dennis Dannley''' RepublicanJanuary 2, 1967 –March 27, 1968107thElected in 1966.Resigned to become Medina County Probate Court judge.", "''Vacant'' March 27, 1968 –December 31, 1968107th100px'''William G. Batchelder''' RepublicanJanuary 6, 1969 –December 31, 1972108th109thElected in 1968.Re-elected in 1970.Redistricted to the 93rd district.100px'''William L. Mallory Sr.''' DemocraticJanuary 1, 1973 –December 31, 1992110th111th112th113th114th115th116th117th118th119thRedistricted from the 72nd district and re-elected in 1972.Re-elected in 1974.Re-elected in 1976.Re-elected in 1978.Re-elected in 1980.Re-elected in 1982.Re-elected in 1984.Re-elected in 1986.Re-elected in 1988.Re-elected in 1990.Redistricted to the 31st district.", "'''Mike Stinziano''' DemocraticJanuary 4, 1993 –December 31, 1994120thRedistricted from the 30th district and re-elected in 1992.Lost re-election.", "'''Amy Salerno''' RepublicanJanuary 2, 1995 –December 31, 2002121st122nd123rd124thElected in 1994.Re-elected in 1996.Re-elected in 1998.Re-elected in 2000.Term-limited.", "'''Larry Wolpert''' RepublicanJanuary 6, 2003 –December 31, 2008125th126th127thRedistricted from the 29th district and re-elected in 2002.Re-elected in 2004.Re-elected in 2006.Term-limited.", "'''Cheryl Grossman''' RepublicanJanuary 5, 2009 –December 31, 2016128th129th130th131stElected in 2008.Re-elected in 2010.Re-elected in 2012.Re-elected in 2014.Term-limited.", "'''Laura Lanese''' RepublicanJanuary 2, 2017 –December 31, 2022132nd133rd134thElected in 2016.Re-elected in 2018.Re-elected in 2020.Redistricted to the 10th district and retired.100px'''Dan Troy''' DemocraticJanuary 2, 2023 –present135thRedistricted from the 60th district and re-elected in 2022." ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Fabuwood" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Fabuwood Cabinetry''' is an American kitchen cabinet manufacturer.", "It was founded by Joel Epstein in 2009 and is headquartered in Newark, New Jersey." ], [ "History", "Fabuwood Cabinetry was founded by Joel Epstein in 2009.Fabuwood’s use of the Acumatica ERP computer management system and Quickbooks accounting system led to it receiving the 2018 Customer of the Year award at the Acumatica user group summit in 2019.In October 2023, Fabuwood expanded operations to Linden Logistics Center in Linden, New Jersey.", "In the same year, Fabuwood expanded into Florida.Fabuwood operates the Infocus initiative, an in-company initiative focused on eliminating smartphone distractions, which utilizes “Infocus Rooms,” conference rooms with no smartphone distractions.Fabuwood has also sponsored events such as the Fabuwood Challenge Hackathon at Touro’s Lander College for Women/The Anna Ruth and Mark Hasten School.Fabuwood produces semi custom and stock cabinets.", "Fabuwood also sells kitchen accessories such as range hoods, spice racks, trash cabinets, and floating shelves.Fabuwood’s product lines include the Allure series and the Illume series.", "Products from the Allure series have received the Premium Grade certification from the Architectural Woodwork Institute." ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Raid on Nampala (2015)" ], [ "Introduction", "On January 5, 2015, militants from Katiba Macina and Al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) overran Malian defenses and briefly captured the city of Nampalari, Mali." ], [ "Prelude", "Katiba Macina formed in 2015 as an affiliate of jihadist group Ansar Dine in central Mali's Mopti Region.", "The group first created bases in the Wagadou forest on the Malian-Mauritanian border, attacking locales in Ténenkou Cercle and Ségou Region." ], [ "Raid", "Between 4am and 6:15 am, the attackers arrived from the direction of the Wagadou forest on vehicles fitted with black flags and entered Nampala from the eastern side.", "The jihadists then turned south-east, heading towards the Malian military garrison in the town.", "Around a hundred Malian soldiers were present at the camp during the attack.", "Despite this, the jihadists were able to surprise the soldiers and entered the camp.", "The Malian soldiers did not put up much resistance, and quickly fled the surprise attack.", "The jihadists quickly took control of the city, and installed their flags on administrative buildings in the few hours before they were evicted.", "The Malian army and French air force quickly deployed reinforcements to the area, and the jihadists fled the town by 11am.", "A fighter from AQIM told the Mauritanian news agency Alakhbar that they were withdrawing from the city, and taking three Malian prisoners with them.", "The jihadists retreated back to the Wagadou forest.", "Malian forces regained control of Nampala that evening." ], [ "Aftermath", "The group responsible for the attack was not identified during the attack.", "Alakhbar stated they were in contact with a fighter in AQIM that participated in the raid.", "Katiba Macina, an affiliate of Ansar Dine, claimed involvement in the attack a few months later.The mayor of the nearby town of Diabaly stated that seven bodies clad in military uniforms were discovered in Nampala by the evening.", "An AFP source within MINUSMA stated eight people were killed in the attack.", "A Mauritanian truck driver corroborated these numbers, claiming to have seen seven bodies and one soldier dying.", "Four Malian soldiers were injured and admitted to the hospital in Ségou.", "On January 7, AFP confirmed eleven soldiers were killed and nine were injured.On February 7, eleven armed men suspected of being involved in the raid on Nampala and the raid on Ténenkou were arrested northeast of Diabaly.", "A November 2018 report by the International Federation for Human Rights and the Malian Association of Human Rights stated that ten jihadists were killed in the raid." ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Leonor Zalabata" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Leonor Zalabata Torres''' (née '''Guneywya'''; born July 5, 1954) is a Colombian politician, writer, chronicler and defender of human rights.", "Zabaleta has worked for the vindication and rights of indigenous communities since her leadership role and was part of the Constituent Assembly of Colombia." ], [ "References" ], [ "External links", "* www.colombiaun.org* www.cancilleria.gov.co* Misión Permanente de Colombia ante la ONU en Nueva York | Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores" ] ]

[ [ "2024 Uber Cup qualification" ], [ "Introduction", "The '''2024 Uber Cup qualification''' process is a series of tournaments organised by the five BWF confederations to decide 14 of the 16 teams which will play in the 2024 Thomas Cup, with China qualifying automatically as hosts, South Korea qualifying automatically as trophy holder." ], [ "Qualification process", "The number of teams participating in the final tournament is 16.The allocation of slots for each confederation is the same allocation from 2016 tournament; 4 from each Asia and Europe, and 1 from each Africa, Oceania and Pan Am.", "Two automatic qualifiers are the host and defending champion.", "The remaining quota will be filled by world team ranking.=== Qualified teams === Country Confederation Qualified as Qualified on World Team Rankings Final appearance Badminton Asia Host country 28 November 2021 Badminton Asia 2022 Uber Cup winners 14 May 2022 Badminton Africa 2024 All Africa Championships winners 15 February 2024 Badminton Asia 2024 Asia Championships winner 18 February 2024 Badminton Asia 2024 Asia Championships runner-up 18 February 2024 Badminton Asia 2024 Asia Championships semifinalists 17 February 2024 Badminton Asia 2024 Asia Championships semifinalists 17 February 2024 Badminton Pan Am 2024 Pan Am Cup winners 18 February 2024 Badminton Europe 2024 European Championships winner 18 February 2024 Badminton Europe 2024 European Championships runner-up 18 February 2024 Badminton Europe 2024 European Championships semifinalists 17 February 2024 Badminton Europe 2024 European Championships semifinalists 17 February 2024 Badminton Oceania 2024 Oceania Championships 18 February 2022 Badminton Asia Best ranking (overall) 18 February 2024 Badminton Asia Best ranking (overall) 18 February 2024 Badminton Asia Best ranking (overall) 18 February 2024" ], [ "Confederation qualification", "=== Badminton Confederation of Africa ===The qualification for the African teams was held from 12 to 15 February 2024, at the Cairo Stadium Hall 4, in Cairo, Egypt.", "The winners of the African qualification will qualified for the Thomas Cup.==== Teams in contention ====;Teams qualified for the Group stage*******==== First round (group stage) ==== Group A Group B ==== Second round (knockout stage) ======= Badminton Asia ===The qualification for the Asian teams was held from 18 to 20 February 2024, at the Setia City Convention Centre in Shah Alam, Selangor, Malaysia.", "The semifinalist of the Asian qualification will qualified for the Thomas Cup.", "South Korea did not participate the qualification championships.==== Teams in contention ====;Teams qualified for the Group stage***********==== First round (group stage) ==== Group W Group X Group Y Group Z ==== Second round (knockout stage) ======= Badminton Europe ===The qualification for the European teams was held from 14 to 18 February 2024, at the Sport Arena Łódź in Łódź, Poland.", "The semifinalist of the European qualification will qualified for the Thomas Cup.==== Teams in contention ====;Teams successfully qualified for the Group stage********;Teams failed to qualify for the Group stage********************==== First round (group stage) ==== Group 1 Group 2 ==== Second round (knockout stage) ======= Badminton Oceania ===The qualification for the Oceanian teams was held from 16 to 18 February 2024, at the Badminton Geelong in Geelong, Australia.", "The winner of the Oceania qualification qualified for the Thomas Cup.", "==== Teams in contention ====****==== Round-robin ======= Badminton Pan Am ===The qualification for the Pan Am teams was held from 15 to 18 February 2020, at the Centro Paralimpico Brasílero in São Paulo, Brazil.", "The winner of the Pan Am qualification will qualified for the Uber Cup.==== Teams in contention ====;Teams qualified for the Group stage******==== First round (group stage) ==== Group A Group B ==== Second round (knockout stage) ====" ], [ "World team rankings", "Below is the chart of the BWF World Team Ranking on 2 January 2024.;Key*QS – Qualification stage*GS – Group stage*SG – Subgroup Rank Nation Points Continentalresults Host Titleholder Continentalqualifier Rankingqualifier 1 BA '''15,500''' ''Quarter-finalist'' Host 2 BA '''14,000''' Holder 3 BA '''12,900''' ''Semi-finalist'' Asia 4 BA '''10,800''' ''Semi-finalist'' Asia 5 BE '''10,400''' '''Winner''' Europe 6 BA '''10,200''' '''Winner''' Asia 7 BA '''9,900''' ''Quarter-finalist'' World ranking 8 BA '''9,350''' ''Finalist'' Asia 9 BA '''8,900''' ''Quarter-finalist'' World ranking 10 BE '''6,175''' ''Semi-finalist'' Europe 11 BPA '''5,925''' '''Winner''' Pan America 12 BA '''5,643''' ''Quarter-finalist'' World ranking 13 BE '''5,600''' ''3rd in GS'' 14 BA '''5,375''' ''3rd in GS'' 15 BPA '''5,350''' ''2nd place'' 16 BE '''4,600''' ''2nd in QS GS'' 17 BPA '''4,025''' ''3rd place'' 18 BO '''3,900''' '''Winner''' Oceania 19 BE '''3,825''' ''Finalist'' Europe 20 BE '''3,635''' ''4th in GS'' 21 BE '''3,485''' ''Semi-finalist'' Europe 22 BCA '''3,175''' ''3rd in GS'' 23 BPA '''3,138''' ''5th place'' 24 BE '''3,110''' ''QS finalist'' 26 BA '''2,845''' ''3rd in GS'' 27 BCA '''2,663''' ''Semi-finalist'' 28 BPA '''2,650''' ''4th place'' 29 BE '''2,485''' ''2nd in QS SG'' 30 BE '''2,450''' ''2nd in QS SG'' 31 BE '''2,325''' ''2nd in QS SG'' 32 BE '''2,225''' ''2nd in QS GS'' 33 BE '''2,175''' ''3rd in QS GS'' 34 BCA '''2,125''' '''Winner''' Africa 35 BE '''2,085''' ''3rd in QS SG'' 36 BCA '''2,050''' ''3rd in GS'' 38 BCA '''1,788''' ''Finalist'' 39 BE '''1,750''' ''4th in GS'' 40 BE '''1,725''' ''2nd in QS GS'' 41 BA '''1,650''' ''3rd in GS'' 42 BE '''1,625''' ''3rd in QS SG'' 42 BE '''1,625''' ''2nd in QS GS'' 45 BE '''1,430''' ''QS finalist'' 46 BE '''1,400''' ''3rd in QS GS'' 47 BPA '''1,325''' ''6th place'' 48 BE '''1,300''' ''3rd in QS GS'' 49 BO '''1,250''' ''2nd place'' 50 BE '''1,210''' ''4th in QS GS'' 54 BE '''1,020''' ''3rd in GS'' 57 BE '''975''' ''4th in QS GS'' 63 BCA '''875''' ''Semi-finalist'' 70 BE '''685''' ''2nd in QS SG'' 72 BCA '''648''' ''4th in GS'' 76 BO '''570''' ''3rd place'' 77 BE '''550''' ''4th in QS GS'' 78 BO '''525''' ''4th place'' 92 BE '''280''' ''3rd in QS SG'' 96 BE '''245''' ''3rd in QS SG''" ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Marshall Rifai" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Marshall Rifai''' (born March 16, 1998) is a Canadian professional ice hockey defenceman currently playing with the Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League (NHL).He made his NHL debut on February 19, 2024, in an afternoon game against the St. Louis Blues." ], [ "Playing career", "Growing up in the Montreal area, Rifai played junior hockey in the Quebec youth systems.", "Although Rifai had hoped to enter the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League when he reached the 16-year old eligibility requirement, he recognized that he was unlikely to be drafted as an undersized 5-foot-7 tall player, and instead opted to enroll in Hotchkiss School in Connecticut, where he continued to play hockey.", "Playing two years at Hotchkiss, Rafai experienced a growth spurt; in light of this, he went undrafted in his debut class of the 2016 NHL Draft.", "He then played one season in the United States Hockey League, split across the Omaha Lancers and the Des Moines Buccaneers, before enrolling at Harvard University.In his rookie season with the Harvard Crimson, Rafai only appeared in six games, going scoreless.", "He became a mainstay on the team in his sophomore season, appearing in 30 games with the club and winning the Donald Angier Hockey Trophy for the Crimson player showing the greatest improvement from their previous season.", "The COVID-19 pandemic forced the cancellation of winter athletics at Ivy League universities, including Harvard, but Rafai returned to the team in his final season, again a mainstay on the school's blue line as the team won the ECAC Championship.", "Upon graduation, Rafai was courted with NHL offers from several teams, but ultimately decided to sign a one-year contract with the Toronto Marlies, owing to the parent club Toronto Maple Leafs' detailed development plan they had prepared for his success.In his debut professional season, Rafai appeared in 69 games with the Marlies, recording 16 points in the regular season before appearing in 5 playoff games with the team.", "At the conclusion of his season with the Marlies, the Maple Leafs signed Rafai to a two-year, entry level NHL contract on July 1, 2023.He again began his sophomore season on the Marlies, playing with the team until February.", "On February 18, 2024, Rifai was recalled by the Maple Leafs on an emergency basis, after a suspension to Morgan Rielly and the absence of three other team defencemen in the preceding days (Mark Giordano from the recent death of his father, and Conor Timmins and William Lagesson to injury).", "He made his NHL debut the following afternoon, recording 11:33 of ice time and 1 shot on the bottom defence pairing in a 4–2 win over the St. Louis Blues." ], [ "Career statistics", " Regular season Playoffs Season Team League GP G A Pts PIM GP G A Pts PIM 2014–15 Hotchkiss School HS Prep 24 2 8 10 — — — — — — 2015–16 Hotchkiss School HS Prep 19 3 16 19 — — — — — — 2016–17 Hotchkiss School HS Prep 21 9 19 28 — — — — — — 2017–18 Omaha Lancers USHL 13 1 5 6 10 — — — — — 2017–18 Des Moines Buccaneers USHL 37 4 14 18 48 — — — — — 2018–19 Harvard University ECAC 6 0 0 0 2 — — — — — 2019–20 Harvard University ECAC 30 1 7 8 20 — — — — — 2021–22 Harvard University ECAC 35 5 8 13 20 — — — — — 2022–23 Toronto Marlies AHL 69 4 12 16 118 5 0 1 1 4 AHL totals 69 4 12 16 118 5 0 1 1 4" ], [ "References" ], [ "External links", "*" ] ]

[ [ "Cesario (horse)" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Cesario''' (Japanese : '''シーザリオ''', March 31, 2002 – February 27, 2021) was a champion Japanese thoroughbred racehorse who won the Yushun Himba and American Oaks in 2005." ], [ "Background", "Cesario's sire Special Week was also a champion horse which won Tokyo Yushun in 1998, as well as Tenno Sho (Spring), Tenno Sho (Autumn) and Japan Cup in 1999.Her dam, Kirov Premiere, a horse bred in Britain and trained in Ireland, also had good performance on turf which won the Group 3 race Rutgers Handicap in 1993." ], [ "Racing career", "=== 2004: Two-year-old season ===Cesario started her racing career by a maiden race over 1600 meters held at Hanshin Racecourse on December 25.Ridden by Yuichi Fukunaga.=== 2005: Three-year-old season ===Cesario began her second season by a 2000 meters race Kanchiku Sho, she won over Admire Fuji by a neck.", "Two months later she moved up in class and set Grade III Flower Cup over 1800 metres at Nakayama Racecourse.", "She won her first graded race by two and half lengths, and also broke the record of the race.After becoming a graded race winner, her next race was Oka Sho, the first race of Japanese Fillies' Triple Crown.", "Meanwhile, as Fukunaga announced to ride Rhein Kraft in the same race, Cesario's Jockey changed to Minoru Yoshida.", "In this race, she was beaten by Rhein Kraft by a head.Later, she raced in the second leg of Triple Crown, which was the Grade I race Yushun Himba held at Tokyo Racecourse.", "As her main rival Rhein Kraft chose to join NHK Mile Cup at this point of time, Cesario could be ridden by Fukunaga in the race.", "She finished last three furlongs in 33.3 seconds, wining her first Grade I champion by a neck.Cesario's trainer Katsuhiko Sumii announced the plan of joining American Oaks.", "After a one-month break, she arrived at Hollywood Park on 20 June to compete with serval strong rivals such as unbeaten horse Melhor Ainda, Premio Regina Elena (Italian 1,000 Guineas) winner Silver Cup and Oaks d'Italia runner up Hallowed Dream.", "Cesario won by four lengths and broke the record by 1:59.03.Because of the great performance in this race, Cesario was described as \"Japanese Super Star\" by different media.After returning to Japan, Cesario originally planned to come back to America and participated the Breeders' Cup Filly & Mare Turf held at Belmont Park in November.", "However, she was found out that suffering from Suspensory Desmitis and that plan was cancelled.For her efforts on getting two Oaks champion title (Yushun Himba sometimes called as Japanese Oaks), Cesario was given the JRA Award for Best Three-Year-Old Filly and JRA Award for Best Horse By Home-bred Sire.=== 2006: Four-year-old Season ===In the beginning of 2006, as Cesario showed a good recovery, Sumii planned to let her race in the Grade I race Victoria Mile which was newly organised this year.", "However, the problem of Suspensory Desmitis appeared again.", "Due to this reason, the owner decided to let her retire to afford any future risk." ], [ "Breeding record", "Cesario was retired to become a broodmare at Northern Farm.", "To date, she had produced twelve named foals and ten winners including three Group 1 race champions:* Twelfth Night, a dark bay coat, foaled in 2007, sired by King Kamehameha.", "Won one race.", "* Viola, brown filly, 2008, by King Kamehameha.", "Did not perform in any race.", "* Epiphaneia, bay colt, 2010, by Symboli Kris S. Won six races including Group 1 Kikuka Sho and Japan Cup.", "Later sired the first unbeaten Japanese Fillies' Triple Crown horse Daring Tact and three Group 1 races winner Efforia.", "* Rosalind, dark bay filly, 2011, by Symboli Kris S. Failed to win in six races.", "Later produced Grade 2 Aoba Sho and Copa Republica Argentina winner Authority.", "* Claudio, bay coat, later gelded, 2012, by Harbinger.", "Won one race.", "* Leontes, dark bay coat, 2013, by King Kamehameha.", "Won two races including Group 1 Asahi Hai Futurity Stakes.", "* Globe Theatre, dark bay coat, 2014, by King Kamehameha.", "Won seven races.", "* Celia, brown filly, 2015 by King Kamehameha.", "Won two races.", "* Saturnalia, dark bay coat, 2016, by Lord Kanaloa.", "Won six races including Group 1 Hopeful Stakes and Satsuki Sho.", "* First Folio, chestnut filly, 2017, by King Kamehameha.", "Won four races.", "* Lupercalia, bay coat, 2018, by Maurice.", "Won two races.", "In training.", "* Tempest, dark bay coat, 2020, by Lord Kanaloa.", "Won one race.", "In training.File:Epiphaneia Japan Cup 2014(IMG1).jpg|Epiphaneia (2010)File:Leontes Asahi Hai Futurity Stakes 2015(IMG1).jpg|Leontes (2013)File:Saturnalia(JPN) IMG 4201-2 20181228.jpg| Saturnalia (2015)" ], [ "Pedigree" ], [ "Death", "On 27 February 2021, Cesario died because of hemorrhagic shock caused by arterial rupture in uterus during pregnancy." ], [ "References" ], [ "See also", "* List of racehorses" ] ]

[ [ "2024 Asian Indoor Athletics Championships – Results" ], [ "Introduction", "These are the results of the 2024 Asian Indoor Athletics Championships which took place between 17 and 19 February 2024 in Tehran, Iran." ], [ "Men's results", "===60 metres==='''Heats''' – 18 FebruaryRank Heat Name Nationality Time Notes 1 3 Ali Anwar Ali Al-Balushi 6.56 Q, 2 1 Shuhei Tada 6.60 Q 2 2 Jo Kum Ryong 6.60 Q 4 3 Imranur Rahman 6.62 Q 5 1 Deng Xinrui 6.69 Q 5 2 Hassan Taftian 6.69 Q 7 4 Murtadha Al-Kemawee 6.73 Q, 8 1 Chan Yat Lok 6.74 Q, 9 2 Vadivelu Kannadasan Elakkiya Dasan 6.75 Q 10 1 Favoris Muzrapov 6.77 q, 10 2 Liu Shuoyuan 6.77 q 10 4 Almat Tulebayev 6.77 Q 13 2 Kwok Chun Ting 6.80 q 14 3 Chan Kin Wa 6.81 Q, 14 4 Meshaal Al-Mutairi 6.81 Q 16 3 Benyamin Yousefi 6.82 17 1 Masih Moradi 6.87 18 4 Md Rakibul Hasan 6.87 19 4 Femi Seun Ogunode 6.92 20 4 Ildar Akhmadiev 6.93 21 3 Alisher Sadulayev 6.94 22 1 Hassan Saaid 6.95 23 1 Shah Mahmood Noor Zahi 6.97 24 4 Lukman Gurbandurdyyev 6.98 25 3 Hassan Azizi 7.53 2 Tosin Ogunode q'''Semifinals''' – 18 FebruaryRank Heat Name Nationality Time Notes 1 1 Ali Anwar Ali Al-Balushi 6.50 Q, , 2 2 Shuhei Tada 6.53 Q, = 3 1 Imranur Rahman 6.60 Q 4 1 Tosin Ogunode 6.61 Q 4 2 Jo Kum Ryong 6.61 Q 6 2 Hassan Taftian 6.70 Q 7 1 Murtadha Al-Kemawee 6.72 Q, 7 2 Deng Xinrui 6.72 Q 9 2 Favoris Muzrapov 6.73 10 2 Chan Yat Lok 6.74 = 11 1 Liu Shuoyuan 6.77 12 1 Vadivelu Kannadasan Elakkiya Dasan 6.79 13 1 Kwok Chun Ting 6.80 14 1 Almat Tulebayev 6.81 15 2 Chan Kin Wa 6.84 16 2 Meshaal Al-Mutairi 6.87 '''Final''' – 19 FebruaryRank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes 4 Ali Anwar Ali Al-Balushi 6.52 3 Shuhei Tada 6.56 5 Jo Kum Ryong 6.66 4 6 Imranur Rahman 6.67 5 7 Tosin Ogunode 6.69 6 2 Hassan Taftian 6.69 7 8 Deng Xinrui 6.74 1 Murtadha Al-Kemawee ===400 metres==='''Heats''' – 17 FebruaryRank Heat Name Nationality Time Notes 1 1 Mohammad Jahir Rayhan 48.84 Q 2 1 Arash Sayyari 48.84 Q 3 1 Yasir Ali Al-Saadi 49.02 q 4 2 Yefim Tarassov 49.34 Q 5 1 Mohamad Mortada 49.37 q 6 2 Sajjad Aghaei 49.38 Q 7 2 Abdul Mueed 50.47 8 2 Bobojon Boboev 52.71 9 2 Lam Iok Hong 53.20 1 Dilshodbek Bobokulov '''Final''' – 18 FebruaryRank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes 3 Sajjad Aghaei 47.95 6 Mohammad Jahir Rayhan 48.10 1 Yasir Ali Al-Saadi 48.40 4 5 Yefim Tarassov 48.40 5 2 Mohamad Mortada 49.16 6 4 Arash Sayyari 49.61 ===800 metres==='''Heats''' – 18 FebruaryRank Heat Name Nationality Time Notes 1 1 Sobhan Ahmadi 1:48.10 Q, 2 1 Abubaker Haydar Abdalla 1:48.35 Q 3 2 Ebrahim Al-Zofairi 1:52.11 Q 4 2 Abdirahman Saeed Hassan 1:52.15 Q 5 2 Ali Amirian 1:52.18 6 1 Sami Masoud Al-Yami 1:52.47 7 1 Nooruldeen Adil Merzah 1:53.23 8 3 Mohammed Afsal Pulikkalakath 1:53.54 Q 9 3 Husain Mohsin Al-Farsi 1:53.73 Q 10 3 Omid Amirian 1:54.21 11 2 Mohammed Al-Suleimani 1:54.71 12 2 Abdulaziz Abdukayumov 1:56.79 13 3 Pena Babaniyazov 1:57.54 14 3 Mukumbek Maisalbek 1:57.61 '''Final''' – 19 FebruaryRank Name Nationality Time Notes Ebrahim Al-Zofairi 1:46.80 Sobhan Ahmadi 1:47.04 Abubaker Haydar Abdalla 1:47.74 4 Abdirahman Saeed Hassan 1:49.16 5 Husain Mohsin Al-Farsi 1:52.99 6 Mohammed Afsal Pulikkalakath 1:55.16 ===1500 metres===17 FebruaryRank Name Nationality Time Notes Nursultan Keneshbekov 3:49.10 Abdirahman Saeed Hassan 3:49.31 Ali Amirian 3:49.33 4 Amir Farzam Safari 3:49.42 5 Maxim Frolovskiy 3:52.14 6 Ajay Kumar Saroj 3:52.56 7 Fayez Abdullah Al-Subaie 3:53.40 8 Seyed Amir Zamanpour 3:53.52 9 Samat Kazakbaev 4:00.10 10 Mohammed Abdullah Mahal 4:01.64 Najmuddin Zuhurshohi Ip Seng Tou Pena Babaniyazov ===3000 metres===19 FebruaryRank Name Nationality Time Notes Nursultan Keneshbekov 8:08.85 Seyed Amir Zamanpour 8:09.58 Maxim Frolovskiy 8:17.17 4 Yaser Salem Bagharab 8:17.94 5 Shunsuke Yoshii 8:20.34 6 Samat Kazakbaev 8:38.36 7 Mohammed Abdullah Mahal 8:42.05 8 Hossein Nouri 8:50.76 9 Sohail Amir 8:57.27 10 Najmuddin Zuhurshohi 9:01.56 11 Esmat Ahmadi 9:58.12 Gulveer Singh Jalil Naseri Ip Seng Tou ===60 metres hurdles==='''Heats''' – 17 FebruaryRank Heat Name Nationality Time Notes 1 1 David Yefremov 7.66 Q 2 1 John Cabang 7.71 Q 3 3 Ning Xiaohan 7.72 Q 4 2 Qin Weibo 7.73 Q 5 2 Tejas Shirse 7.75 Q 6 3 Salih Kadhim Naser 7.82 Q 7 2 Kim Gyeong-tae 7.84 q 8 1 Cheung Wang Fung 7.85 q 9 3 Cheung Siu Hang 7.88 10 2 Masoud Karman 7.89 11 3 Ergash Normurodov 7.90 12 3 Ali Salamatian 7.92 13 1 Ang Chen Xiang 8.01 14 1 Amirhosein Azizi 8.13 15 2 Baqer Ali Al-Jumah 8.21 15 3 Saeed Othman Al-Absi 8.21 '''Final''' – 17 FebruaryRank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes 3 David Yefremov 7.60 = 4 Qin Weibo 7.63 6 John Cabang 7.64 4 5 Ning Xiaohan 7.70 5 7 Tejas Shirse 7.70 6 1 Kim Gyeong-tae 7.84 7 8 Cheung Wang Fung 8.12 2 Salih Kadhim Naser ===4 × 400 metres relay===19 FebruaryRank Nation Athletes Time Notes Yefim Tarassov, Vyacheslav Zems, Andrey Sokolov, ?", "3:12.05 3:12.09 3:13.96 ===High jump===19 FebruaryRank Name Nationality 1.95 2.05 2.10 2.15 2.19 2.23 Result Notes Ryoichi Akamatsu – – – o '''o''' xxx '''2.19''' Yuto Seko – – – xo '''o''' xxx '''2.19''' Mahfuzur Rahman – xxo o xxx'''o''' xxx '''2.15''' 4 Ma Jia – o xxo xx'''o''' xxx '''2.15''' 5 Keivan Ghanbarzadeh – xo '''o''' xxx '''2.10''' 6 Sharoz Khan xo x'''o''' xxx '''2.05''' 7 Zelimkhan Nassyrov o xx'''o''' xxx '''2.05''' 7 Mehdi Khodadadi – xx'''o''' xxx '''2.05''' 9 Mohammad Mehdi Karimzadeh '''o''' xxx '''1.95''' 9 Ng Chi Kit '''o''' xxx '''1.95''' ===Pole vault===18 FebruaryRank Name Nationality 4.60 4.80 5.00 5.15 5.25 5.35 5.45 5.50 5.55 5.60 5.65 5.70 Result Notes Zhong Tao – – – – xo – o – x– o x'''o''' xxx '''5.65''' Song Haoyang – – – – o – o – x– x'''o''' xxx '''5.60''' Hussain Asim Al-Hizam – – – – o xo x– o '''o''' x– xx '''5.55''' 4 Seifeldin Mohamed Abdelsalam – – – o – o o o xx'''o''' xx– x '''5.55''' 5 Patsapong Amsam-ang – – – – o xo x'''o''' – xxx '''5.45''' 6 Shingo Sawa – o o xxo xx'''o''' xxx '''5.25''' 7 Danil Polyanskiy – xo xo xx'''o''' xxx '''5.15''' 8 Hossein Fallah o '''o''' xxx '''4.80''' 8 Mohammad Mehdi Motamednia – '''o''' xxx '''4.80''' 8 Vladislav Garbuznyak o '''o''' xxx '''4.80''' 8 Amir Arshia Mosaddeghi – '''o''' xxx '''4.80''' 12 Ameer Sabeeh Saihood – xx'''o''' xxx '''4.80''' ===Long jump===17 FebruaryRank Name Nationality #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 Result Notes Zhang Mingkun x x 7.61 x '''7.97''' x '''7.97''' Yuto Toriumi 7.39 x 7.72 7.61 '''7.89''' x '''7.89''' Daiki Oda 7.67 '''7.76''' 6.07 7.45 7.58 7.75 '''7.76''' 4 Shi Yuhao 7.48 x '''7.75''' 7.72 7.63 x '''7.75''' 5 Janry Ubas 7.13 7.58 7.30 7.22 '''7.60''' 7.29 '''7.60''' 6 Chan Ming Tai 7.41 '''7.46''' x x x 7.40 '''7.46''' 7 Ko Ho Long 7.05 7.36 x x 7.34 '''7.46''' '''7.46''' 8 Mehdi Tamari 7.22 7.18 '''7.40''' 7.09 6.94 7.14 '''7.40''' 9 Mohammad Amin Ghareh x '''7.34''' 7.24 '''7.34''' 10 Ildar Akhmadiev x x '''7.22''' '''7.22''' 11 Mohammadreza Firouzkouhi x x '''7.13''' '''7.13''' 12 Ho Chon Lam x x '''6.03''' '''6.03''' Hamoud Ali Olwani '''''' ===Triple jump===19 FebruaryRank Name Nationality #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 Result Notes Su Wen x '''16.74''' x x – – '''16.74''' Kim Jang-woo 15.71 16.33 16.34 x '''16.37''' x '''16.37''' Ivan Denisov 15.85 '''16.18''' 15.11 15.42 x x '''16.18''' 4 Hikaru Ikehata '''15.88''' x x x x 15.22 '''15.88''' 5 Hamidreza Kia 15.48 '''15.74''' 15.36 x x 15.67 '''15.74''' 6 Yu Gyu-min '''15.64''' x 15.02 x 15.56 x '''15.64''' 7 Mojtaba Zahedi x 15.13 14.78 '''15.58''' 15.42 15.39 '''15.58''' 8 Wu Ruiting 14.11 15.25 '''15.54''' '''15.54''' 9 Vahid Sedigh x '''14.60''' x '''14.60''' ===Shot put===17 FebruaryRank Name Nationality #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 Result Notes Tajinderpal Singh Toor x '''19.72''' x 19.27 x x '''19.72''' Ivan Ivanov 17.61 17.71 '''19.08''' 19.04 18.77 18.29 '''19.08''' Mehdi Saberi '''18.74''' x x x 18.64 x '''18.74''' 4 Dhanveer Singh 18.04 18.35 17.96 17.68 18.14 '''18.59''' '''18.59''' 5 Mohammadreza Tayebi 17.87 18.47 x 18.34 18.41 '''18.49''' '''18.49''' 6 Hossein Rouzgar 17.47 17.76 17.69 '''18.14''' 17.85 17.68 '''18.14''' Mohamed Daouda Tolo ''''''" ], [ "Women's results", "===60 metres==='''Heats''' – 18 FebruaryRank Heat Name Nationality Time Notes 1 2 Farzaneh Fasihi 7.31 Q 2 2 Olga Safronova 7.40 Q 3 3 Hamideh Esmaeilnejad 7.43 Q 4 3 Valentina Meredova 7.46 Q 5 3 Chan Pui Kei 7.46 q 6 1 Supanich Poolkerd 7.47 Q 7 2 Xu Jialu 7.49 q 8 3 Mudhawi Al-Shammari 7.54 9 3 Margarita Nazarenko 7.57 10 2 Dana Hussain 7.58 11 1 Huang Ziting 7.63 Q 12 1 Faezeh Ashourpour 7.68 13 1 Shirin Akter 7.86 14 2 Enejan Esedova 8.06 15 3 Cheong Ka Ian 8.08 16 1 Lujain Mahmoud Hamdan 8.20 2 Hiba Mohammad Mallam '''Final''' – 18 FebruaryRank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes 6 Farzaneh Fasihi 7.20 =, 3 Olga Safronova 7.35 5 Supanich Poolkerd 7.38 4 1 Xu Jialu 7.39 5 4 Hamideh Esmaeilnejad 7.41 6 2 Valentina Meredova 7.44 7 8 Chan Pui Kei 7.44 8 7 Huang Ziting 7.50 ===400 metres==='''Heats''' – 17 FebruaryRank Heat Name Nationality Time Notes 1 2 Nanako Matsumoto 55.56 Q 2 1 Kazhan Rostami 55.95 Q 3 2 Nazanin Fatemeh 56.47 Q 4 1 Shahla Mahmoudi 56.56 Q 5 1 Haruna Kuboyama 56.78 q 6 2 Laylo Allaberganova 57.48 q 7 1 Anna Shumilo 58.32 7 2 Mariya Shuvalova 58.32 1 Malika Radjabova '''Final''' – 18 FebruaryRank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes 6 Nanako Matsumoto 55.14 4 Nazanin Fatemeh 55.33 5 Kazhan Rostami 55.35 4 1 Haruna Kuboyama 56.28 5 2 Laylo Allaberganova 56.33 6 3 Shahla Mahmoudi 56.41 ===800 metres===19 FebruaryRank Name Nationality Time Notes Toktam Dastarbandan 2:09.17 Negin Azari Edalat 2:11.43 Akbayan Nurmamet 2:13.10 4 Amal Al-Roumi 2:13.24 5 Maryam Ahmadi 2:19.72 6 Fasuhaa Ahmed 2:22.30 7 Fateme Heidari 2:52.20 ===1500 metres===17 FebruaryRank Name Nationality Time Notes Harmilan Bains 4:29.55 Ainuska Kalil Kyzy 4:35.29 Aiana Bolatbekkyzy 4:37.20 4 Parichehr Shahi 4:42.10 5 Samira Khodatars 4:44.32 6 Akbayan Nurmamet 4:45.01 7 Boshra Ramouz 4:52.58 Shokhsanam Khurramova ===3000 metres===19 FebruaryRank Name Nationality Time Notes Yuma Yamamoto Ankita Ainuska Kalil Kyzy 4 Mariia Korobitskaia 5 Parisa Arab 6 Parichehr Shahi 10:31.76 7 Aiana Bolatbekkyzy 10:59.65 Hadiseh Raouf ===60 metres hurdles==='''Heats''' – 17 FebruaryRank Heat Name Nationality Time Notes 1 2 Asuka Terada 8.18 Q 2 1 Jyothi Yarraji 8.22 Q 3 2 Lui Lai Yiu 8.32 Q 4 1 Shing Cho Yan 8.33 Q 5 2 Yuliya Bashmanova 8.34 Q 6 2 Wu Binbin 8.34 q 7 1 Lidiya Podsepkina 8.49 Q 8 1 Elnaz Kompani 8.50 q 9 2 Faezeh Ashourpour 8.57 10 1 Sara Nadafi 8.77 2 Dlsoz Obed Najim '''Final''' – 17 FebruaryRank Lane Name Nationality Time Notes 4 Jyothi Yarraji 8.12 3 Asuka Terada 8.21 5 Lui Lai Yiu 8.26 4 2 Wu Binbin 8.32 5 6 Shing Cho Yan 8.35 6 8 Yuliya Bashmanova 8.35 7 1 Elnaz Kompani 8.42 8 7 Lidiya Podsepkina 8.50 ===4 × 400 meters relay===19 FebruaryRank Lane Nation Athletes Time Notes 6 ?, Anna Shumilo, Mariya Shuvalova, ?", "3:41.08 4 Kazhan Rostami, Shahla Mahmoudi, Maryam Mohebi, Nazanin Fatemeh 3:41.72 5 Laylo Allaberganova, Lidiya Podsepkina, Nurxon Ochilova, Ogiloy Norboyeva 4:12.43 ===High jump===18 FebruaryRank Name Nationality 1.55 1.60 1.65 1.70 1.75 1.80 1.83 1.86 1.89 Result Notes Yelizaveta Matveyeva – – – o xo o o x'''o''' xxx '''1.86''' Shao Yuqi – – – o o xo o xx'''o''' xxx '''1.86''' Lu Jiawen – – – o o o x'''o''' xxx '''1.83''' 4 Barnokhon Sayfullleva – – – o o '''o''' xxx '''1.80''' 5 Svetlana Radzivil – – – o xo x'''o''' xxx '''1.80''' 6 Chung Wai Yan – o o o '''o''' xxx '''1.75''' 6 Lai Yan Hei – – o o '''o''' xxx '''1.75''' 8 Mahya Naeimi o o o x'''o''' xxx '''1.70''' 9 Asal Ali Gholi o o xo x'''o''' xxx '''1.70''' 10 Maedeh Motahari xo o o xx'''o''' xxx '''1.70''' ===Pole vault===19 FebruaryRank Name Nationality 3.20 3.40 3.60 3.80 4.00 4.10 4.20 4.30 4.36 4.41 4.46 4.51 4.61 Result Notes Li Ling – – – – – – o – xo – o '''o''' xxx '''4.51''' Niu Chunge – – – – – – o o – xx'''o''' – xxx '''4.41''' Mahsa Mirzatabibi – – o o xxo '''o''' xxx '''4.10''' 4 Polina Ivanova – – o '''o''' xxx '''3.80''' 5 Baranica Elangovan – – xo '''o''' xxx '''3.80''' 5 Chayanisa Chomchuendee – – '''o''' xxx '''3.60''' 6 Samira Kordali o '''o''' xxx '''3.40''' 7 Fatemeh Khodaei x'''o''' xxx '''3.20''' ===Long jump===17 FebruaryRank Name Nationality #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 Result Notes Xiong Shiqi 6.44 6.38 6.43 6.38 6.37 '''6.55''' '''6.55''' Tan Mengyi 5.89 6.28 x 6.42 '''6.50''' 6.48 '''6.50''' Yue Nga Yan x 6.30 6.40 x '''6.45''' x '''6.45''' 4 Anastassiya Rypakova 6.07 6.11 6.20 6.22 '''6.35''' x '''6.35''' 5 Shaili Singh 6.18 6.12 '''6.27''' 6.18 6.05 6.27 '''6.27''' 6 Nayana James '''6.23''' 6.14 6.22 x 6.16 x '''6.23''' 7 Reihaneh Mobini 5.92 x 5.70 6.04 '''6.16''' 6.01 '''6.16''' 8 Elahe Rahimifar 5.95 x '''6.09''' x x x '''6.09''' 9 Alina Chistyakova 5.77 '''5.85''' 5.81 '''5.85''' 10 Jia Wai Yin '''5.63''' x x '''5.63''' 11 Najmeh Khormali '''5.39''' 5.07 4.83 '''5.39''' ===Triple jump===18 FebruaryRank Name Nationality #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 Result Notes Chen Jie x '''13.63''' x x x x '''13.63''' Zeng Rui '''13.61''' 13.32 13.35 13.33 13.39 12.10 '''13.61''' Mariya Yefremova x '''13.48''' 13.21 x x 13.44 '''13.48''' 4 Mariko Morimoto x 13.15 13.23 x x '''13.37''' '''13.37''' 5 Maryam Kazemi x 13.01 x 12.99 '''13.07''' x '''13.07''' 6 Valeriya Safonova x 12.73 x 12.59 x '''12.86''' '''12.86''' 7 Vera Chan Shannon 12.37 12.55 x 12.38 x '''12.73''' '''12.73''' 8 Sarina Saedi x x '''12.64''' 12.60 x 12.61 '''12.64''' 9 Parinya Chuaimaroeng '''12.37''' x x '''12.37''' 10 Zahra Hefzi 11.58 x '''11.73''' '''11.73''' ===Shot put===17 FebruaryRank Name Nationality #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 Result Notes Sun Yue 17.24 17.62 '''17.65''' x 17.56 x '''17.65''' Malika Nasriddinova '''15.42''' x x x 14.96 x '''15.42''' Elham Sadathashemi 13.14 13.40 x '''14.27''' 14.20 13.85 '''14.27''' 4 Melina Rezaei Malek 12.12 13.59 '''13.61''' 13.01 x 12.71 '''13.61''' 5 Zahra Omidvar '''13.34''' x x 13.06 13.29 12.86 '''13.34'''" ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "1996–97 Harty Cup" ], [ "Introduction", "The '''1996–97 Harty Cup''' was the 77th staging of the Harty Cup since its establishment by the Munster Council of Gaelic Athletic Association in 1918.The competition ran from 16 October 1996 to 16 March 1997.St Colman's College were the defending champions.The Harty Cup final was played on 16 March 1997 at Clonmel GAA Ground, between St Colman's College and Nenagh CBS, in what was their second consecutive meeting in the final.", "St Colman's College won the match by 1–17 to 0–08 to claim their sixth Harty Cup title overall and a second title in succession.St Colman's College's Neil Ronan was the top scorer with 3-38." ], [ "Results", "===First round======Quarter-finals======Semi-finals======Final===" ], [ "Statistics", "===Top scorers=== Rank Player County Tally Total Matches Average1Neil RonanSt Colman's College3-3847411.752Cathal McCarthyColáiste Chríost Rí3-2130310.003Brian DuffNenagh CBS1-172045.004T KellyNenagh CBS4-051744.255Gerry CoppingerThurles CBS0-161635.336Patrick MoroneyScarriff CS0-151527.507Eoin FitzgeraldSt Colman's College1-101343.258Maurice KirbyDoon CBS0-111125.509Fionán MurrayColáiste Chríost Rí2-02832.6610Donncha SheehanArdscoil Rís1-05818.00" ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Ludwig, Nevada" ], [ "Introduction", "Map from 1930 application to relocate Ludwig, Nevada post office'''Ludwig, Nevada''' is a ghost town in Lyon County, Nevada, United States.", "Mining for gypsum at the site resumed in 2013." ], [ "History", "Ludwig was part of the Yerington mining district known for its copper ore production.", "The town was named for John D. Ludwig, a \"California Indian fighter\" affiliated with the Trinity Rangers.", "The town was big enough from 1911 to 1932 to warrant its own post office.", "At its peak the town had about 1,000 residents.The previous post office in the vicinity was called '''Morningstar'''.According to the ''Nevada Appeal'', \"The site features several concrete mill structures, many of which were painted with Egyptian symbols since the mines closed...the site is not safe for members of the public, and people should avoid mines whether they are active or closed.\"" ], [ "Hot springs", "Among other attractions near Ludwig was a stop on the Nevada Copper Belt Railroad that also provided access to the Smith Valley Hot Springs resort.", "The resort didn't last long but the pool survived; local high school kids regularly visited \"the plunge\" in the 1940s.", "In 1968 a newspaper columnist reported that the railroad \"built a concrete swimming pool to catch the hot springs waters.", "Years later, after railroad, accommodations and all are long gone, the hot springs and the pool are still there, although surrounded by a fence that can be outwitted.\"" ], [ "References" ], [ "External links", "*" ] ]

[ [ "Malkikarib Yuhamin" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Malkīkarib Yuha’min''' (r. 375–400) was a king (Tubba', ) of the Himyarite Kingdom (in modern-day Yemen).", "Byzantine sources and contemporary historians credit him with converting the ruling class of the Himyarite Kingdom from paganism to Judaism (whereas later Islamic sources ascribe this event to Abu Karib, his son).", "These events are chronicled by the fifth-century ''Ecclessiastical History'' of the Anomean Philostorgius and the sixth-century Syriac Book of the Himyarites.", "Such sources implicate the motive for conversion as a wish on the part of the Himyarite rulers to distance themselves from the Byzantine Empire which had tried to convert them to Christianity.330x330pxHe entered into a coregency with his son Abīkarib Asʿad (Abu Karib).", "Later in his reign, he entered into coregency with both his sons Abīkarib Asʿad and Dharaʾʾamar Ayman.", "According to two inscriptions, RES 3383, Ja 856 (= Fa 60), and Garb Bayt al-Shwal 1, Malkikarib Yuhamin constructed a ''mikrāb'' named Barīk in the city of Marib (and also capital of the ancient Saba kingdom) in order to replace the polytheistic temple of the moon deity Almaqah.", "The term ''mikrāb'' refers to a structure that is either the equivalent of a synagogue or refers to a local Himyarite variant of this Jewish institution.Very little memory remained of Malkikarib Yuhamin remained among traditionalist writers from the Islamic era.", "Al-Hamdani believed that he had reigned for thirty-five years and, besides this, only knew that he was the father of Abīkarib Asʿad." ], [ "Iconography", "The standing relief image of a crowned man, is taken to be a representation possibly of Malkīkarib Yuhaʾmin or more likely the Christian Esimiphaios (Samu Yafa')." ], [ "Inscriptions mentioning Malkikarib Yuhamin", "=== Ja 671 + 788 ===This inscription dates form 360 to 370, prior to Malkikarib taking the throne.", "It is carved on a stela from the Great Temple of the god Almaqah.", "It is the earliest inscription to mention the Marib Dam.Sharah ˙ ʿathat Ashwaʿ and his son 2 Marthadum Asʾar banū Sukh3 aymum masters of the palace of Raymān, princes of the two commu4 nes Yarsum of *Samʿī, the third of *Haga5 r um, and Khawlān Gudādatān, have dedicated to their lo6 rd *Almaqahū *Thahwān master of *Awām 7 a bronze statue when order was given to him by his two lo8 rds Thaʾrān Yuhanʿim and his son Malkīka9 rib Yuʾmin, kings of Sabaʾ, of dhu-Raydān, of H ˙ a10d ˙ ramawt and of Yamnat, to take the lead of the army with the Arabs 11 when the Dam was breached at H ˙ abābid ˙ and *Rah ˙ bum, 12 and was breached the entire great wall which is between H ˙ abābid ˙ and 13 *Rah ˙ bum and, of the dam, were breached 70 *shawh ˙ a14t ˙ ; and they praised the power of their lord *Almaqah15ū-*Thahwān master of *Awām because He granted them 16 their fulfilment, with his order to retain for t17hem the flood until they completed their works; and he 18 praised their lord *Almaqahū Thahwān master 19 of *Awām because He granted them the oracles that to Him 20 had been demanded; and may He continue to grant them the fa21vour and the benevolence of their two lords Thaʾrān Yuhanʿim 22 '''and his son Malkīkarib Yuʾmin''', kings 23 of Sabaʾ, of dhu-Raydān, of H ˙ ad ˙ ramōt, and of Yamnat; and they rep24aired this breach in three months, 25 during dhu-Sabaʾ, -*Ilʾilāt, and -*Abhī.=== Bayt al-Ashwal 2 ===This inscription dates to January 384 and is carved on a relief from a large block, likely originating from Zafar, Yemen.", "It describes Malkikarib Yuhamin in coregency with his two sons and commemorating the construction of a new palace.", "This is also the first time where the rejection of polytheism is expressed in an extant inscription from the Himyarite kingdom.Malkīkarib Yuhaʾmin and his sons Abīkarib Asʿad and Dharaʾʾamar Ayman, kings of Sabaʾ, of dhu-Raydān, 2 of Hadramawt, and of Yamnat, have built, laid the foundations of, and completed the palace Kln3m, from its base to its summit, with the support of their lord, the Lord of the Sky4 in the month of dhu-diʾāwān {January} of the year four hundred and ninety-three.=== Ja 856 = Fa 60.===This is the oldest inscription mentioning the construction of a ''mikrāb''.", "It was found at Marib, which was once the capital of the ancient Saba kingdom.", "It likely dates to the first half of Malkikarib's reign, between 375 and 384.Malkīkarib Yuhaʾmin and his son Abīkarib Asʿad, kings of 2 Sabaʾ, of dhu Raydān, of H ˙ ad ˙ ramawt and of Yamnat have built from the foundations to 3 the summit their mikrāb Barīk for their salvation and ... ...=== Maʾsal 1 = Ry 509 ===This inscription dates to the first half of the fifth century and describes the conquest of Central Arabia and was carved on a desert ravine from that area.", "It mentions Malkikarib Yuhamin in the capacity of him being the father of the king who created the inscription, Abu Karib.Abīkarib Asʿad and his son H ˙ aśśān Yuhaʾmin, kings of Sabaʾ, 2 of dhu-Raydān, of H ˙ ad ˙ ramawt, and of Yamnat, and of the Arabs of the Upper-Country {Twḍ } and of the Coast {Thmt}, 3 son of H ˙ aśśān Malkīkarib Yuhaʾmin, king of Sabaʾ, of dhu-4 Raydān, of H ˙ ad ˙ ramawt, and of Yamnat, have had this inscription carved in the wād5 ī Maʾsal Gumh ˙ ān, when they came and took possession of the Land 6 of Maʿaddum during the installation of garrisons provided by some of their communes, with their commune 7 H ˙ ad ˙ ramawt and Sabaʾ—the sons of Marib—the junior offspring 8 of their princes, the youngest of their officers, their ag9 ents, their huntsmen, and their troops, as well as their Arabs,10 Kiddat, Saʿd, ʿUlah, and H..." ], [ "See also", "* Ja 1028* Dhu Nuwas" ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Nilo (footballer, born 1932)" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Nilo Alves da Cunha''' (20 January 1932 – 20 December 2016), simply known as '''Nilo''', was a Brazilian professional footballer who played as a left winger." ], [ "Career", "Nilo began his career with Flamengo's amateurs, where he remained until 1953.In 1955, he reached professional football at Bonsucesso, where after standing out, he was traded to America.", "In 1960 he was part of the Rio champion squad, when in 1962 he received from SE Palmeiras one of the biggest contracts in Brazilian football up to that time, being acquired for more than 500 thousand cruises.", "At Palmeiras, he was champion in 1963 and made 50 appearances, but due to internal disagreements between club directors who disagreed with the amount spent on the athlete, he ended up returning to America.", "In 1965 he worked for Ferroviária de Araraquara and ended his career in another América, in Belo Horizonte." ], [ "Personal life", "After retiring from football, he worked for several years at Jornal do Brasil, Rio de Janeiro." ], [ "Honours", ";America-RJ*Campeonato Carioca: 1960;Palmeiras*Campeonato Paulista: 1963" ], [ "References" ], [ "External links", "* Nilo at ogol.com.br" ] ]

[ [ "2024 Thomas Cup qualification" ], [ "Introduction", "The '''2024 Thomas Cup qualification''' process is a series of tournaments organised by the five BWF confederations to decide 14 of the 16 teams which will play in the 2024 Thomas Cup, with China qualifying automatically as hosts, India qualifying automatically as trophy holder." ], [ "Qualification process", "The number of teams participating in the final tournament is 16.The allocation of slots for each confederation is the same allocation from 2016 tournament; 4 from each Asia and Europe, and 1 from each Africa, Oceania and Pan Am.", "Two automatic qualifiers are the host and defending champion.", "The remaining quota will be filled by world team ranking.=== Qualified teams === Country Confederation Qualified as Qualified on World Team Rankings Final appearance Badminton Asia Host country 28 November 2021 Badminton Asia 2022 Thomas Cup winners 15 May 2022 Badminton Africa 2024 All Africa Championships winners 15 February 2024 Badminton Asia 2024 Asia Championships runner-up 18 February 2024 Badminton Asia 2024 Asia Championships semifinalists 17 February 2024 Badminton Asia 2024 Asia Championships semifinalists 17 February 2024 Badminton Pan Am 2024 Pan Am Cup winners 18 February 2024 Badminton Europe 2024 European Championships winner 18 February 2024 Badminton Europe 2024 European Championships runner-up 18 February 2024 Badminton Europe 2024 European Championships semifinalists 17 February 2024 Badminton Europe 2024 European Championships semifinalists 17 February 2024 Badminton Oceania 2024 Oceania Championships winner 22 February 2022 Badminton Asia Best ranking (Asia) 18 February 2024 Badminton Asia Best ranking (overall) 18 February 2024 Badminton Asia Best ranking (overall) 18 February 2024 Badminton Asia Best ranking (overall) 18 February 2024 *" ], [ "Confederation qualification", "=== Badminton Confederation of Africa ===The qualification for the African teams was held from 12 to 15 February 2024, at the Cairo Stadium Hall 4, in Cairo, Egypt.", "The winners of the African qualification will qualified for the Thomas Cup.==== Teams in contention ====;Teams qualified for the Group stage********==== First round (group stage) ==== Group A Group B ==== Second round (knockout stage) ======= Badminton Asia ===The qualification for the Asian teams was held from 15 to 20 February 2022, at the Setia City Convention Centre in Shah Alam, Selangor, Malaysia.", "The semifinalist of the Asian qualification will qualified for the Thomas Cup.", "India qualified automatically as trophy holder .==== Teams in contention ====;Teams qualified for the Group stage***************==== First round (group stage) ==== Group A Group B Group C Group D ==== Second round (knockout stage) ======= Badminton Europe ===The qualification for the European teams was held from 14 to 18 February 2024, at the Sport Arena Łódź in Łódź, Poland.", "The semifinalist of the European qualification will qualified for the Thomas Cup.==== Teams in contention ====;Teams qualified for the Group stage********;Teams failed to qualify for the Group stage**********************==== First round (group stage) ==== Group 1 Group 2 ==== Second round (knockout stage) ======= Badminton Oceania ===The qualification for the Oceanian teams was held from 16 to 18 February 2024, at the Badminton Geelong in Geelong, Australia.", "The winner of the Oceania qualification qualified for the Thomas Cup.", "==== Teams in contention ====*****==== Round-robin ======= Badminton Pan Am ===The qualification for the Pan Am teams was held from 15 to 18 February 2020, at the Centro Paralimpico Brasílero in São Paulo, Brazil.", "The winner of the Pan Am qualification will qualified for the Uber Cup.==== Teams in contention ====;Teams qualified for the Group stage********==== First round (group stage) ==== Group A Group B ==== Second round (knockout stage) ====" ], [ "World team rankings", "Below is the chart of the BWF World Team Ranking on 2 January 2024.;Key*QS – Qualification stage*GS – Group stage*SG – Subgroup Rank Nation Points Continentalresults Host Titleholder Continentalqualifier Rankingqualifier 1 BA '''15,500''' '''Winner''' Host Asia 2 BA '''14,000''' ''Semi-finalist'' Asia 3 BA '''12,900''' ''Semi-finalist'' Asia 4 BA '''10,800''' ''Quarter-finalist'' Asia WR 5 BE '''10,400''' '''Winner''' Europe 6 BA '''10,200''' ''Quarter-finalist'' Holder 7 BA '''9,900''' ''Finalist'' Asia 8 BA '''9,350''' ''3rd in GS'' World ranking 9 BA '''8,900''' ''Quarter-finalist'' World ranking 10 BE '''6,175''' ''Finalist'' Europe 11 BPA '''5,925''' '''Winner''' Pan America 12 BA '''5,643''' ''3rd in GS'' World ranking 13 BE '''5,600''' ''Semi-finalist'' Europe 14 BA '''5,375''' ''Quarter-finalist'' 15 BPA '''5,350''' ''5th place'' 16 BE '''4,600''' ''Semi-finalist'' Europe 17 BPA '''4,025''' ''2nd place'' 18 BO '''3,900''' '''Winner''' Oceania 19 BE '''3,825''' ''2nd in QS GS'' 20 BE '''3,635''' ''3rd in GS'' 21 BE '''3,485''' ''2nd in QS SG'' 22 BCA '''3,175''' ''Semi-finalist'' 23 BPA '''3,138''' ''3rd place'' 24 BE '''3,110''' ''3rd in QS GS'' 25 BPA '''2,913''' ''4th place'' 26 BA '''2,845''' ''3rd in GS'' 27 BCA '''2,663''' '''Winner''' Africa 28 BPA '''2,650''' ''6th place'' 29 BE '''2,485''' ''4th in GS'' 30 BE '''2,450''' ''2nd in QS SG'' 31 BE '''2,325''' ''4th in GS'' 32 BE '''2,225''' ''3rd in QS GS'' 33 BE '''2,175''' ''QS finalist'' 34 BCA '''2,125''' ''3rd in GS'' 35 BE '''2,085''' ''2nd in QS SG'' 36 BCA '''2,050''' ''Semi-finalist'' 37 BE '''1,800''' ''2nd in QS SG'' 38 BCA '''1,788''' ''4th in GS'' 39 BE '''1,750''' ''3rd in GS'' 40 BE '''1,725''' ''2nd in QS GS'' 41 BA '''1,650''' ''3rd in GS'' 42 BE '''1,625''' ''2nd in QS GS'' 42 BE '''1,625''' ''3rd in QS GS'' 45 BE '''1,430''' ''3rd in QS GS'' 46 BE '''1,400''' ''2nd in QS GS'' 47 BPA '''1,325''' ''7th place'' 48 BE '''1,300''' ''QS finalist'' 49 BO '''1,250''' ''2nd place'' 50 BE '''1,210''' ''3rd in QS SG'' 57 BE '''975''' ''4th in QS GS'' 59 BE '''960''' ''3rd in QS SG'' 61 BCA '''913''' ''3rd in GS'' 63 BCA '''875''' ''Finalist'' 64 BA '''850''' ''3rd in GS'' 70 BE '''685''' ''3rd in QS SG'' 72 BCA '''648''' ''4th in GS'' 76 BO '''570''' ''3rd place'' 78 BO '''525''' ''4th place'' 79 BA '''500''' ''4th in GS'' 82 BE '''475''' ''4th in QS GS'' 92 BE '''280''' ''3rd in QS SG'' 96 BE '''245''' ''4th in QS GS'' 106 BE '''125''' ''4th in QS GS'' 112 BA '''105''' ''4th in GS'' 112 BPA '''105''' ''8th place'' 126 BO '''10''' ''5th place''" ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Mousoye" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Mousoye ''' (, is a village in Alaviyeh Rural District of Kordian District, Jahrom County, Fars province, Iran.At the 2006 National Census, its population was 2,261 in 577 households.", "The following census in 2011 counted 2,127 people in 613 households.", "The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 2,217 people in 783 households.", "It was the largest village in its rural district." ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Raid on Tabankort" ], [ "Introduction", "Between December 10 and 11, 2014, French forces ambushed militants from al-Mourabitoun near Tabankort, Gao Region, Mali.", "The ambush led to the death of Ahmed al-Tilemsi, the founder of MOJWA and a key figure in al-Mourabitoun." ], [ "Ambush", "Following \"opportunity intelligence\" received by the French army, French forces conducted an operation against a group of jihadists suspected to be active in the locality of Tabankort.", "The Malian Ministry of Defense stated that French and Malian forces were carrying out a joint operation in the area, but France claimed that Malian forces did not participate; only intelligence and local authorities.", "The raid began at dawn, with French special forces ambushing a camp where around fifteen jihadists were gathered.", "The jihadists tried to fight back, but all were subdued." ], [ "Aftermath", "The Malian Ministry of Defense stated ten jihadists were killed or captured in the raid, with a follow-up statement detailing seven killed and three captured.", "Among the dead was Ahmed al-Tilemsi, the emir of MOJWA and a senior figure in al-Mourabitoun.", "The French did not report any losses.", "Al-Mourabitoun confirmed Tilemsi's death along with six other fighters in a message given to Mauritanian news agency Alakhbar on January 6, 2015." ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "2024 in the sport of athletics" ], [ "Introduction", "'''2024 in athletics''' is a year of track and field, highlighted by the main event of 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris." ], [ "World records", "===Indoor===EventAthlete(s)DateMeetingLocationWomen's Millrose GamesNew York City" ], [ "List of events", "===Summer Olympics===* August 1–11: 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris===World Championships===* March 1–3: 2024 World Athletics Indoor Championships in Glasgow* March 30: 2024 World Athletics Cross Country Championships in Belgrade* April 21–22: 2024 World Athletics Race Walking Team Championships in Antalya* May 4–5: 2024 World Athletics Relays in Nassau* August 26–31: 2024 World Athletics U20 Championships in Lima===Areas, Regional and Continental Championships===* January 27–28: 2024 South American Indoor Championships in Athletics in Cochabamba**60 metres: Felipe Bardi dos Santos (m) / Vitória Cristina Rosa (f)**400 metres: Elian Larregina (m) / Tiffani Marinho (f)**800 metres: José Antonio Maita (m) / María Pía Fernández (f)**1500 metres: David Ninavia (m) / Anita Poma (f)**3000 metres: David Ninavia (m) / Benita Parra (f)**60 metres hurdles: Eduardo de Deus (m) / Ketiley Batista (f)**4 × 400 metres relay: (m) / (f)**High jump: Fernando Ferreira (m) / Valdileia Martins (f)**Pole vault: Ricardo Montes (m) / Beatriz Chagas (f)**Long jump: Arnovis Dalmero (m) / Lissandra Campos (f)**Triple jump: Leodan Torrealba (m) / Gabriele dos Santos (f)**Shot put: Darlan Romani (m) / Ivana Gallardo (f)**Heptathlon: José Fernando Santana (m)**Pentathlon: Raiane Procópio* February 10: 2024 Balkan Athletics Indoor Championships in Istanbul**60 metres: Anej Čurin Prapotnik (m) / Polyniki Emmanouilidou (f)**400 metres: Berke Akçam (m) / Alexandra Stefania Ută (f)**800 metres: Ömer Faruk Bozdağ (m) / Nina Vuković (f)**1500 metres: Yervand Mkrtchyan (m) / Luiza Gega (f)**3000 metres: Elzan Bibić (m) / Luiza Gega (f)**60 metres hurdles: Filip Jakob Demšar (m) / Nika Glojnarič (f)**4 × 400 metres relay: (m) / (f)**High jump: Dmytro Nikitin (m) / Mirela Demireva (f)**Pole vault: Ioannis Rizos (m) / Yana Hladiychuk (f)**Long jump: Luka Ćurković (m) / Florentina Iusco (f)**Triple jump: Can Özüpek (m) / Elena Andreea Taloş (f)**Shot put: Mesud Pezer (m) / Dimitriana Bezede (f)* February 17–19: 2024 Asian Indoor Athletics Championships in Tehran**60 metres: Ali Anwar Ali Al Balushi (m) / Farzaneh Fasihi (f)**400 metres: Sajad Aghaei (m) / Nanako Matsumoto (f)**800 metres: Ebrahim Al-Zofairi (m) / Toktam Dastarbandan (f)**1500 metres: Nursultan Keneshbekov (m) / Harmilan Bains (f)**3000 metres: Nursultan Keneshbekov (m) / Yuma Yamamoto (f)**60 metres hurdles: David Yefremov (m) / Jyothi Yarraji (f)**4 × 400 metres relay: (m) / (f)**High jump: Ryoichi Akamatsu (m) / Yelizaveta Matveyeva (f)**Pole vault: Zhong Tao (m) / Li Ling (f)**Long jump: Zhang Mingkun (m) / Xiong Shiqi (f)**Triple jump: Su Wen (m) / Chen Jie (f)**Shot put: Tajinderpal Singh Toor (m) / Sun Yue (f)**Heptathlon: Yuma Maruyama (m)**Pentathlon: Zheng Ninali* May 10–12: 2024 Ibero-American Championships in Athletics in Cuiabá* June 4–8: 2024 Oceania Athletics Championships in Suva* June 7–9: 2024 NACAC Championships in San Salvador* June 7–12: 2024 European Athletics Championships in Rome* June : 2024 African Championships in Athletics in Yaoundé* June : 2024 Championships of the Small States of Europe in Gibraltar* July 18–21: 2024 European Athletics U18 Championships in Banska Bystrica* December 8: 2024 European Cross Country Championships in Antalya===2024 Diamond League===* April 20: Diamond League Xiamen in Xiamen* April 27: Diamond League Shanghai in Shanghai* May 10: Doha Diamond League in Doha* May 19: Meeting International Mohammed VI d'Athlétisme de Rabat in Rabat* May 25: Prefontaine Classic in Eugene, Oregon* May 30: Bislett Games in Oslo* June 2: BAUHAUS-galan in Stockholm* July 7: Meeting de Paris in Paris* July 12: Herculis in Fontvieille* July 20: Anniversary Games in London* August 22: Athletissima in Lausanne* August 25: Kamila Skolimowska Memorial in Chorzów* August 29: Golden Gala in Rome* September 5: Weltklasse Zürich in Zürich* September 13 & 14: Memorial Van Damme (final) in Brussels===2024 World Athletics Indoor Tour===;Gold* January 27: Astana Indoor Meet for Amin Tuyakov Prizes in Astana** 60 m winners: Demek Kemp (m)/ Anthonique Strachan (f)** 400 m winners: Iñaki Cañal (m)/ Cátia Azevedo (f)** Women's mile winner: Diribe Welteji** Men's 3000 m winner: Samuel Tefera** 60 m hurdles winners: Junxi Liu (m) / Tobi Amusan (f)** Men's pole vault winner: Armand Duplantis** Men's shot put winner: Scott Lincoln** Women's high jump winner: Urtė Baikštytė** Women's long jump winner: Milica Gardašević* January 30: Czech Indoor Gala in Ostrava** 60 m winners: Yoshihide Kiryū (m) / Ewa Swoboda (f)** 800 m winners: Tshepiso Masalela (m) / Hana Kielarova (f)** Women's mile winner: Freweyni Hailu (f)** 1500m winners: Isaac Nader (m) / Freweyni Hailu (f)** 60 m hurdles winners: Stephan Schubert (m) / Pia Skrzyszowska (f)** Pole vault winners: Ladislav Sedlacek (m) / Tina Šutej (f)** Long jump winners: Miltiadis Tendoglou (m) / Tereza Vokalova** Women's triple jump winner: Veronika Skalicka** Men's shot put winner: Roger Steen* February 4: New Balance Indoor Grand Prix in Boston** 60 m winners: Noah Lyles (m) / Mikiah Brisco (f)** Women's 300 m winner: Gabrielle Thomas** 400 m winners: Vernon Norwood (m) / Kendall Ellis (f)** Men's 600 m winner: Mark English** Women's 800 m winner: Samantha Watson (f)** Men's 1000 m winner: Marco Arop** 1500 m winners: Hobbs Kessler (m) / Gudaf Tsegay (f)** 3000 m winners: Lamecha Girma (m) / Jessica Hull (f)** 60 m hurdles winners: Grant Holloway (m) / Tia Jones (f)** Long jump winners: Carey McLeod (m) / Tara Davis-Woodhall (f)* February 6: Copernicus Cup in Toruń** 60 m winners: Jeremiah Azu (m) / Ewa Swoboda (f)** Women's 400 m winner: Lieke Klaver** 800 m winners: Tshepiso Masalela (m) / Habitam Alemu (f)** 1500 m winners: Samuel Tefera (m) / Freweyni Hailu (f)** Men's 3000 m winner: Selemon Barega** 60 m hurdles winners: Jakub Szymański (m) / Nadine Visser (f)** Men's pole vault winner: Piotr Lisek** Men's triple jump winner: Andy Díaz* February 10: Meeting Hauts-de-France Pas-de-Calais in Liévin* February 11: Millrose Games in New York City* February 23: World Indoor Tour Madrid in Madrid; Silver* January 28: Meeting de L'Eure in Val-de-Reuil** Women's 800 m winner: Noélie Yarigo** Men's mile winner: Mohamed Katir** 3000 m winners: Kyumbe Munguti (m) / Georgia Bell (f)** 60 m hurdles winners: Asier Martínez (m) / Nooralotta Neziri (f)** Women's pole vault winner: Molly Caudery** High jump winners: Jan Štefela (m) / Morgan Lake (f)** Men's triple jump winner: Hugues Fabrice Zango** Women's shot put winner: Sarah Mitton* February 2: Elite Indoor Track Miramas Meeting in Miramas** Men's 60 m winner: Ferdinand Omanyala** 400 m winners: Yann Spillmann (m) / Zoe Sherar (f)** 1500 m winners: Ryan Mphahlele (m) / Agathe Guillemot (f)** 60 m hurdles winners: Wilhem Belocian (m) / Amber Hughes (f)** Men's pole vault winner: Robin Emig** Men's triple jump winner: Andy Díaz** Men's shot put winner: Scott Lincoln** Women's high jump winner: Tatiana Gusin* February 3: Metz Meeting Moselle Athlélor in Metz** 200 m winners: Blessing Afrifah (m) / Femke Bol (f)** 400 m winners: Alexander Doom (m) / Femke Bol (f)** Men's 600 m winner: Benjamin Robert** 800 m winners: Tshepiso Masalela (m) / Halimah Nakaayi (f)** Men's 1500 m winner: Vincent Kibet Keter** 3000 m winners: Yann Schrub (m) / Hirut Meshesha (f)** 60 m hurdles winners: Damion Thomas (m) / Judy Chalcou (f)** Men's pole vault winner: Chris Nilsen** Women's triple jump winner: Leyanis Pérez* February 4: ISTAF Indoor Meeting in Dusseldorf** 60 m winners: Emmanuel Matadi (m) / Shashalee Forbes (f)** 60 m hurdles winners: Jakub Szymański (m) / Amber Hughes (f)** Men's pole vault winner: Piotr Lisek** Women's long jump winner: Mikaelle Assani* February 6: Mondo Classic in Uppsala** Men's pole vault winner: Armand Duplantis* February 7: Beskydská laťka in Třinec** High jump winners: Jan Štefela (m) / Tatiana Gusin (f)* February 7: Mondeville Meeting in Mondeville** 60 m winners: Emmanuel Matadi (m) / Orlann Oliere & Boglárka Takács (f)** 3000 m winners: James Gormley (m) / Giulia Aprile (f)** 60 m hurdles winners: Damion Thomas (m) / Charisma Taylor (f)** Pole vault winners: Jacob Wooten (m) / Alysha Newman (f)** Men's long jump winner: Erwan Konaté** Women's triple jump winner: Leyanis Pérez* February 9: Meeting Indoor de Lyon in Lyon** Men's 400 m winners: Attila Molnár** 800 m winners: Abdelati El Guesse (m) / Tigist Girma (f)** 1500 m winners: Ossama Meslek (m) / Marta Zenoni (f)** 3000 m winners: Milkesa Fikadu (m) / Sarah Madeleine (f)** 60 m hurdles winners: Elmo Lakka (m) / Xènia Benach (f)** Men's long jump winner: Simon Batz** Women's triple jump winner: Tuğba Danışmaz;Bronze* January 20: Jablonec Indoor in Jablonec** 60 m winners: Kayhan Özer (m)/ Magdalena Stefanowicz (f)** Men's shot put winner: Mohamed Magdi Hamza* January 20: Sparkassen Indoor Meeting Dortmund in Dortmund** 60 m winners: Joshua Hartmann (m)/ Karolína Maňasová (f)** 400 m winners: Boško Kijanović (m) / Alice Mangione (f)** 800 m winners: Robert Farken (m) / Jana Marie Becker (f)** 1500 m winners: Marius Probst (m) / Georgia Bell (f)** Men's 60 m hurdles winner: Yaqoub Al-Youha** Men's pole vault winner: Ersu Şaşma** Women's long jump winner: Laura Raquel Müller* January 20: International Athletics Tournament - Olga Rypakova Prizes in Ust-Kamenogorsk** 60 m winners: Almat Tulebaev (m)/ Olga Safronova (f)** 400 m winners: Yefim Tarassov (m) / Laylo Allaberganova (f)** Women's 800 m winner: Anastasiya Tsvirkunova** Men's 1500 m winner: Nursultan Keneshbekov** 60 m hurdles winners: David Yefremov (m) / Lidiya Podtsepkina (f)** Men's triple jump winner: Maksym Vanyaikin** Women's high jump winner: Nadezhda Dubovitskaya** Women's long jump winner: Alina Chistyakova* January 21: CMCM Indoor Meeting in Luxembourg** Women's 60 m winner: Patrizia van der Weken** Men's 200 m winner: Albert Komański** Women's 800 m winner: Naomi Korir** 1500 m winners: Isaac Nader (m) / Elise Vanderelst (f)** Men's 3000 m winner: Mahadi Abdi Ali** 60 m hurdles winners: Elie Bacari (m) / Amber Hughes (f)** Men's high jump winner: Antonios Merlos** Men's shot put winner: Bob Bertemes** Women's pole vault winner: Angelica Moser** Women's long jump winner: Plamena Mitkova* January 23: Aarhus SPRINT’n’JUMP in Aarhus** 60 m winners: Simon Hansen (m)/ Rosalina Santos (f)** 60 m hurdles winners: Max Hrelja (m) / Mette Graversgaard (f)** Long jump winners: Reece Ademola (m) / Irma Gunnarsdóttir (f)** Triple jump winners: Max Heß (m) / Senni Salminen (f)* January 23: Tampere Indoor Meeting in Tampere** 60 m winners: David Morgan-Harrison (m) / Õilme Võro (f)** 800 m winners: Ole Jakob Solbu (m) / Veera Mattila (f)** 60 m hurdles winners: Elmo Lakka (m) / Nooralotta Neziri (f)** Men's pole vault winner: Urho Kujanpää** Women's high jump winner: Elisabeth Pihela** Long jump winners: Reece Ademola (m) / Jessica Kähärä (f)** Men's triple jump winner: Simo Lipsanen===2024 World Athletics Continental Tour===;Gold* January 15: Maurie Plant Meet in Melbourne* April 14: Botswana Golden Grand Prix in Gaborone* April 20: Kip Keino Classic in Nairobi* May 18: Los Angeles Grand Prix in Los Angeles* May 19: Seiko Golden Grand Prix in Tokyo* May 28: Ostrava Golden Spike in Ostrava* June 9: New York City Grand Prix in New York City* June 18: Paavo Nurmi Games in Turku* June 21: Irena Szewinska Memorial in Bydgoszcz* July 7: Fanny Blankers-Koen Games in Hengelo* July 9: Gyulai István Memorial in Székesfehérvár* September 8: Memorial Borisa Hanžekovića in Zagreb" ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Elijah M. Brown" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Elijah M. Brown''' is an American scholar, minister, human rights activist, and executive officer.", "He is the current General Secretary of the Baptist World Alliance (BWA), assuming office on January 1, 2018." ], [ "Early life and education", "Brown, born in Texas, United States, earned a bachelor's degree from the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor with a double major in religion and history.", "He later completed his Ph.D. in divinity with a focus on World Christianity at the University of Edinburgh in Scotland." ], [ "Ministry and career", "Brown began his involvement with the Baptist World Alliance in 2005.Before assuming the role of General Secretary, he served the global Baptist family in various capacities, including Regional Secretary for North America and General Secretary for the North American Baptist Fellowship.Brown specializes in human rights and religious liberty.", "He previously served as Executive Vice President of 21Wilberforce and as an associate professor of religion at East Texas Baptist University." ], [ "Accolades", "In 2007, Brown was named one of 35 global emerging leaders by the Baptist World Alliance and in 2019, Brown was presented with the Campbellsville University Leadership Award by Campbellsville University in Kentucky." ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Pulpit Law (Luxembourg)" ], [ "Introduction", "The '''Pulpit Law''' (, ) was a paragraph of the Luxembourgish Penal Code introduced in 1879, restricting the rights of the clergy to criticise the government.The law was passed by the Chamber of Deputies on 1 May 1879, and published in the government ''Mémorial'' on 30 August 1879." ], [ "Contents" ], [ "Context", "The Pulpit Law should be seen in the context of the long-term relationship between the Church and State.", "Since the 1840s and the tenure of Bishop Laurent, for more than eighty years, the government and the Church lived in a kind of Cold War, a state of mutually suspicious co-existence and, at times, in open opposition to each other.", "Further examples of this opposition, aside from the Pulpit Law, are the school laws of 1881 and 1912.The repercussions of this struggle between the State and the Church were to continue to shape the political history of Luxembourg, at least until the Second World War, and in many ways still to the present day.A similar law, already called the Pulpit Law, had been passed in 1871 by the German Reichstag, in the context of the Kulturkampf." ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Marina Kandumbu" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Marina Kandumbu''' (born 10 August 1971) is a Namibian politician and former educationalist.", "A member of SWAPO Party, she has been serving as a legislator in the National Assembly (Namibia) since 13 February 2024.She had served in the same chamber from 2015 to 2020 despite being convicted of corruption." ], [ "Professional career", "Kandumbu is a professional teacher since 1998 and rose through the ranks of her profession.", "She served as a Chief Education Planner from 2012 to 2014.In 2007 to 2011 she served as a school principal.", "Kandumbu possess various qualifications which includes a master of education obtained in 2005 from Stellenbosch University.", "She also posses a honours degree in education obtained in 2003 and a higher diploma in education in 1997." ], [ "Political career", "In 2015 Kandumbu made in SWAPO Party national assembly list and served from 2015 to 2020.Prior to her joining parliament, Kandumbu on 11 November 2014 was convicted on 55 accounts of corruption charges by Magistrate Helen Olayia in the Rundu Magistrate.", "Thus she was fined N$100 000 or 5 years in prison." ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Thomas Annunziata" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Thomas C. Annunziata''' (born June 14, 2005) is an American professional auto racing driver who competes part-time in the ARCA Menards Series driving the No.", "44 Chevrolet for Ferrier McClure Racing, and full-time in the Trans Am Series, driving the No.", "90 Ford for Nitro Motorsports." ], [ "Racing career", "Annunziata began his racing career in karting, where he raced in series such as the SKUSA, USPKS and Rok Series, and winning three national karting championships before transitioning to cars in 2022.In 2022, Annunziata raced in the SCCA Spec Miata Class as well as Mazda Motorsports Spec MX5 Challenge Series, and winning the two Spec MX5 Championships in his rookie year, which helped him gain a scholarship to the Mazda Motorsports Scholarship Program.In 2023, Annunziata competed in the Trans Am Series, driving the No.", "90 Ford Mustang for Nitro Motorsports, finishing ninth in the final points standings with a win at the final race of the year at the Circuit of the Americas.", "It was also during this year that he competed in four races in the Carolina Pro Late Model Series, winning two races at Orange County Speedway and Tri County Motor Speedway.", "A month after the Trans AM season ended, it was announced that Annunziata will return to Nitro Motorsports in 2024, this time running the full schedule.In 2024, Annunziata participated in the pre-season test at Daytona International Speedway for the ARCA Menards Series, driving the No.", "44 Chevrolet for Ferrier McClure Racing, and placed sixteenth in the overall results between the two testing days, Several days after the test, it was announced that Annunziata will run up to four ARCA races for Ferrier McClure.", "A month later, Annunziata made his debut in the series, driving the No.", "44 at the season opening race at Daytona, where he qualified in eighteenth but finished in second behind race winner Gus Dean." ], [ "Motorsports career results", "=== ARCA Menards Series ===(key) ('''Bold''' – Pole position awarded by qualifying time.", "''Italics'' – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time.", "* – Most laps led.", "** – All laps led.", ")ARCA Menards Series results Year Team No.", "Make 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Pts Ref 2024 Ferrier McClure Racing 44 Chevy DAY PHO TAL DOV KAN CLT IOW MOH BLN IRP SLM ELK MCH ISF MLW DSF GLN BRI KAN TOL -* -*" ], [ "References" ], [ "External links", "*" ] ]

[ [ "1924–25 Boston College Eagles men's ice hockey season" ], [ "Introduction", "The '''1924–25 Boston College Eagles men's ice hockey season''' was the 8th season of play for the program.", "The Eagles were coached by Charles Foote in his 2nd season." ], [ "Season", "Before the start of the season, Charles Foote delayed signing on for a second season with the Eagles, however, he was unable to keep himself away.", "Francis J.", "\"Jack\" Culhane was elected captain at the end of the previous year and led a squad that was largely unchanged from the previous season.", "BC's chief complaint from '24, a lack of reserves, was addressed by the addition of several new players as well as the return of Rocky Curry from appendicitis.", "While Boston College was still forced to schedule most of its games with amateur clubs and Canadian colleges, as the preeminent US schools still refused to meet the Eagles, the team rekindled its budding rivalry with Boston University with a pair of games.BC kicked off the season just before Christmas against BU but found themselves on the wrong end of an 0–1 score.", "BC then played four games against visiting Canadian colleges and, though they kept the score close, lost three consecutive matches.", "BC finally ended their downwards spiral with a resounding victory over Queen's.", "While the offense finding its game was largely responsible for the victory, local lore attributed the change to Jack Fitzgerald's new haircut.", "During the 4-game losing streak, Fitzgerald had sported a von Hindenburg haircut and, convinced by $15 bet from his teammates, Fitzgerald agreed to shave his head completely before the match.", "The victory was the turning point of the season for the Eagles.After an exhibition match with a collection of local college All-stars, BC went dormant for the exam break and gave time enough for Eddie Spang to arrange a trip north.", "Beginning in late January, the Eagles travelled to Canada, finally accepting the invitation from the northern colleges.", "Unfortunately, the trip ended up being cancelled and the Canadians were once more forced to travel to Boston.", "Instead, two amateur teams were swiftly scheduled but the Eagles rolled over their opponents regardless.", "Fitzgerald was nigh unbeatable over a 4-game stretch that saw him surrender just a single goal.", "The new-look Eagles were then tested when McGill arrived in mid-February.", "The results mirrored the earlier meeting between the two but BC was still unable to defeat the Redmen.", "The Eagles responded well the following week, downing Montreal in a pair of games to end the month with a winning record.The team ended the year with three games against amateur teams in March.", "First was a rematch with the Boston Athletic Association that saw a tightly contested match head into overtime.", "The B.A.A.", "scored a quick goal and forced the Eagles to play the remainder of the session with six attackers but all was for naught and the Eagles were defeated.", "A few days later, the Montreal AAA arrived in town and BC put a much sturdier defensive effort.", "The 3–1 victory ensured the team of a winning record on the season.", "The final game was the rubber match with B.A.A.", "and gave the rabid crowd a show.", "The teams exchanged goals at the start of the match but the amateurs pulled ahead just before the end of the period.", "The Eagles had to weather a barrage of shots in the middle frame and managed to keep the score at 1–2.It was much the same in the third, with Fitzgerald turning aside everything that was sent in his direction, but the Eagles still needed a goal to tie.", "With just 3 minutes to play, Eddie Mullowney raced down the ice and fired a hard shot wide.", "The puck rebounded off of the back wall and settled off to the side of the cage.", "Mullowney was the first to reach the puck and fired it from a difficult angle into the net for the tying goal.", "Three 10-minute overtime sessions were play but no further scoring occurred.", "After 75 minutes of hard, fast play, the game was called, leaving the better of the two squads undecided.Edmund Spang served as team manager." ], [ "Roster" ], [ "Standings" ], [ "Schedule and results", " '''Regular Season'''" ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "David Dubrovsky" ], [ "Introduction", "'''David Dubrovsky''' (born March 3, 1929, Orekhov ) is a Soviet and Russian philosopher and psychologist, a specialist in the field of analytical philosophy of consciousness.", "Doctor of Philosophy (1969), professor (1973)." ], [ "Biography", "Born on March 3, 1929, in Orekhov (now Zaporizhzhia oblast).Participated in the Second World War.", "After the war, he returned to Melitopol, where his family lived, and worked at a factory.Graduated from the Faculty of Philosophy of the Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv.In 1952–1957, he worked at a secondary school in Donetsk.In 1957–1970 he worked at the Department of Philosophy of the Donetsk Medical Institute.In 1962, at Kyiv University, he defended his dissertation for the degree of Candidate of Philosophical Sciences on “The analytical-synthetic nature of the reflective activity of the brain”.In 1969, at Rostov State University, he defended his dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy “Philosophical analysis of a psychophysiological problem”.Since 1970, Dubrovsky lives in Moscow.In 1971–1987 he was professor at the Faculty of Philosophy of Moscow State University.", "M.V.", "Lomonosov.In 1987–1988, he was a leading researcher at the Institute of Electronic Engineering of the USSR Academy of Sciences.Since 1988, Dubrovsky is a leading researcher at the Institute of Physics of the Russian Academy of Sciences.Member of the editorial boards of journals:* \" Philosophical Sciences \" (1971–1991),* \" Russian Psychoanalytic Bulletin \" (since 1991),* \" Polygnosis \" (since 1999),* \" Epistemology and philosophy of science\"." ], [ "Main works", "* ''Dubrovsky D.", "I.''", "“Mental phenomena and the brain: philosophical analysis of the problem in connection with current problems of neurophysiology, psychology and cybernetics,” «Психические явления и мозг: философский анализ проблемы в связи с актуальными задачами нейрофизиологии, психологии и кибернетики», 1971.", "* ''Dubrovsky D.", "I.''", "“Information, consciousness, brain,” «Информация, сознание, мозг», 1980.", "* ''Dubrovsky D.", "I.''", "“The Problem of the Ideal” «Проблема идеального», (1983; second, expanded edition, 2002).", "* ''Dubrovsky D.", "I.''", "“Deception.", "Philosophical and psychological analysis\", «Обман.", "Философско-психологический анализ», 1994.", "* ''Dubrovsky D.", "I.''", "“Consciousness, brain, artificial intelligence”, «Сознание, мозг, искусственный интеллект», 2007.", "* ''Dubrovsky D.", "I.''", "“The problem of “Consciousness and the Brain.” Theoretical solution\", «Проблема \"Сознание и мозг\".", "Теоретическое решение», 2015.", "* ''Dubrovsky D.I.''", "“The problem of consciousness.", "Theory and criticism of alternative concepts\", «Проблема сознания.", "Теория и критика альтернативных концепций», 2018." ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Stefanie Reinsperger" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Stefanie Reinsperger''' (born January 30, 1988, in Baden bei Wien, Austria) is an Austrian film and theater actress.Reinsperger partly grew up in London, where her father worked at the Austrian Ministry of Foreign Affairs.", "When she was twelve, her family moved back to Biedermannsdorf, a small community south of Vienna.", "She attended the Vienna Business School Mödling and completed studies at the Max Reinhardt Seminar in 2011.She had already acted roles at the Vienna Volkstheater, and was then hired by the Altes Schauspielhausgebäude Düsseldorf.", "In 2014, she moved to the Burgtheater in Vienna.", "After appearances elsewhere, she moved to the Berliner Ensemble in 2017.In 2019, she landed the lead role in Parts 3 and 4 of the Austrian-Czech historical miniseries ''Maria Theresia''.", "And though she had already had many TV and film roles, she gained prominence in 2021 after being added to the Dortmund edition of the long-running popular German police procedural ''Tatort'', playing the role of Hauptkommissarin Rosa Herzog.In 2022, she published her first book ''Ganz schön wütend'' (Pretty Angry), which delves into her experiences as an actress including dealing with hostility about her body and appearance.", "Among other acting awards, she also won in 2022 the Romy Austrian acting award for most popular series actress." ], [ "References" ], [ "External links", "*" ] ]

[ [ "February 2024 Enga Province massacre" ], [ "Introduction", "On February 18, 2024, dozens of people were shot and 44 killed in a tribal dispute in Wapenamanda District, Enga Province, the remote highlands region of Papua New Guinea.", "Casualties numbered at least 49, including both combatants and bystanders." ], [ "Background", "Clans and tribes in New Guinea have fought each other for centuries over various disputes such as land.", "In more recent times, elections have been a trigger for violence with tribes aligned along local candidate and party lines.The escalation of violence during which the massacre occurred involved around 17 tribes, including the Ambulin and Sikin tribes.", "Authorities had spoken to security forces about the tense situation the previous week." ], [ "Attack", "In retaliation for the death of a woman, her village's warriors, their allies, and mercenaries traveled to attack a neighboring tribe.", "At 4am on February 18, they were ambushed by men from two different tribes who had been hiding in a school building.", "Authorities reported that M16s, AR15s, self-loading rifles, and pump action shotguns were among the weapons used in the attack.According to local police, officers were nearly killed as they attempted to intervene in the violence.", "Following the attack, bodies were found across the area, with some likely still unaccounted for as of February 19." ], [ "Reactions", "=== Domestic ===Initial reports by authorities reported 64 deaths, a number later revised to 26.As bodies were recovered, the number rose again to 49.Papua New Guinea Prime Minister James Marape expressed great concern about the situation and asked combatants to lay down their arms, saying \"One killing or two killings doesn’t solve the problem.", "It contributes towards more problems\".Miki Kaeok, the representative for Wapenamanda in Papua New Guinea's parliament, called for a state of emergency.Police Commissioner David Manning requested that legislation be introduced to increase police powers to \"prevent acts of domestic terrorism\".Local leaders, some of whom had warriors killed in the attack, also expressed disinterest in continuing armed combat.=== International ===Australian prime minister Anthony Albanese announced the country was willing to assist the government of Papua New Guinea.", "As of February 20, the Queensland Rugby League is considering whether the Papua New Guinea Hunters will play their first Queensland Cup home games of the 2024 season in Port Moresby, due to concerns over players' safety in Papua New Guinea following the massacre." ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Henri Malundama" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Ngando Henri Malundama''' (born 8 June 1995) is a Finnish professional footballer who plays as a defender for Veikkausliiga clud Ekenäs IF (EIF)." ], [ "Club career", "Malundama played for FC Haka for seven seasons, starting in the second-tier Ykkönen with the team in 2017, winning a promotion to Veikkausliiga in 2019 season, and representing Haka in the 2023–24 UEFA Europa Conference League qualifiers.", "He was also named the footballer of the year in Valkeakoski in 2021.On 20 December 2023, it was announced that Malundama will join newly promoted Veikkausliiga club EIF for the 2024 Veikkausliiga season." ], [ "Personal life", "Born and raised in Finland, Malundama was born to a Congolese mother and a Cameroonian father." ], [ "Honours", "===Haka===*Ykkönen: 2019" ], [ "References" ], [ "External links", "* *" ] ]

[ [ "Tânia Mateus" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Tânia Rita Pontes Mateus''' (born 6 August 1998) is a Portuguese footballer and futsal player who plays as a striker for Greek A Division club REA." ], [ "Career", "===Club===Tânia Mateus started playing football in the academy of Real Madrid and at the age of 15 she was chosen by the Portuguese side Marítimo, where she stayed for 4 years.", "She competed simultaneously in both the youth and senior teams, winning the regional championship several times.", "She then moved to the futsal club GD Apel for 4 years, which was competing in the Portuguese second division, before returning to Marítimo at the age of 21, making her professional debut in Portugal's 1st division, where she remained until 2023.===International===Tânia Mateus was part of the Portuguese U17 team that competed at the 2015 UEFA U17 Women's Development Tournament, in which she scored 3 goals in 3 matches.", "She also made 5 appearances for the U19 team, scoring 1 goal in a 3–1 defeat to Poland.", "She has participated in the 2016 UEFA Women's Under-19 Championship qualification." ], [ "References" ], [ "External links", "* Tânia Mateus at Portuguese Football Federation * Tânia Mateus at Soccerdonna* Tânia Mateus at Playmakerstats" ] ]

[ [ "José Luis Uriarte" ], [ "Introduction", "'''José Luis Uriarte Campos''' (born 23 November 1977) is a Chilean lawyer and politician, member of the Independent Democratic Union (UDI).", "From June 2020 to March 2022, he served as Undersecretary of Tourism of Chile under the second administration of President Sebastián Piñera." ], [ "Studies", "He graduated as a lawyer from University of the Andes (UANDES) and later obtained a master's degree in Public Policy from Universidad del Desarrollo (UDD)." ], [ "Professional and political career", "In the 2005 parliamentary elections, he ran as deputy representing the 28th district of the Metropolitan Region, which included Lo Espejo, San Miguel, and Pedro Aguirre Cerda, but was not elected.From May 2010 to March 2014, he served as general manager of Sercotec, from where he promoted a recovery plan for small and medium-sized companies after the 2010 Chile earthquake.In 2014, he became the Secretary General of the National Chamber of Commerce, while between 2018 and 2019 he served in the Ministry of Public Works (MOP) as territorial head and advisor to Minister Juan Andrés Fontaine.", "He was also an advisor to the Minister of Economy, Lucas Palacios.On June 12, 2020, he was appointed as the Undersecretary of Tourism by Sebastián Piñera, following the departure of Mónica Zalaquett." ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Špela Dragaš" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Špela Dragaš''' (born 14 April 1970) is a Slovenian-Italian rhythmic gymnastics coach and judge." ], [ "Biography", "Špela began to work as a rhythmic gymnastics coach thanks to her mother, also a coach of this discipline, then obtaining certification as a first, second and third level trainer at the FIG Academy in Lausanne.From 1992 to 1997 she trained at the sports club of her hometown Vrhnika, Športna Zveza Vrhnika, following the preparation of gymnasts of national interest, including Ana Stumberger (World Championships Brussels 1992), Sandra Zilavec (World Championships Alicante 1993) and Dusica Jeremic (European Championships Prague 1995 and World Championships Berlin 1997).In 1996 she was responsible for the Slovenian junior group at the European Championships in Asker, Norway.", "In 1998 she became the technical director of the Siska sports club in Ljubljana, where she followed the preparation for the European Championships in Porto of the individual gymnasts of the national team Dusica Jeremic, Tina Cas and Mojca Rode.", "The next year she coached the Slovenian senior group that concquered an historical final with 5 pairs of clubs at the European Chapionships.She then moved to Udine, Italy, where she began her collaboration with Associazione Sportiva Udinese, covering the role of technical director leading, over the years, the club to compete in the most important championships at national level.", "In 2009 she gained Italian citizenship and obtained the federal technical license.In 2014 she led the club to victory in the Serie A2 rhythmic gymnastics championship and promotion to the Serie A1, in which the club still competes today.", "Thanks to the results obtained by her leadership, in 2017 the Italian Gymnastics Federation awarded ASU the title of National Technical Center.From 2010 to 2021 she has been the coach of the Italian gymnast of Romanian origins, Alexandra Agiurgiuculese, who, following her parents' move to Italy, began training at ASU, obtaining numerous titles over time in national and international competitions, including various silver European medals as a junior in 2016 as well as the bronze medal with ball and bronze in team at 2018 World Championships in Sofia.", "On the occasion of the 2019 World Championships she got a pass for the 2020 Olympic Games, there she finished 15th in qualification.She is currently also the coach of the gymnasts of national interest Tara Dragaš and Isabelle Tavano.As a judge, since 1993 she has been an international FIG judge for Slovenia.", "She participated as a competition official at the Olympic Games in Athens 2004, London 2012 and Rio 2016.She also judged in the editions of the World Championships in Berlin 1997, New Orleans 2002, Budapest 2003, Patras 2007, Mie 2009, Moscow 2010, Montpellier 2011, Izmir 2014, Stuttgart 2015 and Pesaro 2017; in addition to the European ones in Prague 1995, Askar 1996, Porto 1998, Budapest 1999, Geneva 2001, Moscow 2006, Bremen 2010, Minsk 2011, Nizni-Novgorod 2012, Vienna 2013, Minsk 2015, Holon 2016 and Budapest 2017.From 1993 to 2014 Dragaš was President of the Slovenian national jury with the responsibility of supervising all competitions on the national territory.", "From 2014 to 2017 he was the jury representative for the Friuli Venezia Giulia region." ], [ "Personal life", "Špela was a basketball player in her youth, she learned Italian while working as a nanny.", "In 1997 she graduated from the Faculty of Sociology, Political Science and Journalism at the University of Ljubljana.", "In 2001 she married the singer and actor Sasha Dragas with whom she had two children: Marko and Tara Dragas, the latter a rhythmic gymnast." ], [ "Notable trainees", "* Alexandra Agiurgiuculese (ITA)* Tara Dragas (ITA)* Isabelle Tavano (ITA)* Melissa Girelli (ITA)* Alice Del Frate (ITA) dancer contestant of the talent show Amici di Maria De Filippi* Miriam Marina (ITA)* Lara Paolini (ITA)* Virginia Samez (ITA)* Mojca Rode (SLO)* Sandra Zilavec (SLO)* Ana Stumberger (SLO)* Dusica Jeremic (SLO)* Tina Cas (SLO)* Aleksandra Podgorsek (SLO)* Meghana Gundlapally (IND)* Urrutia Montserrat (CHL)* China national senior group * Slovenia national team" ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Porto (Assembly of the Republic constituency)" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Porto''' is one of the 22 multi-member constituencies of the Assembly of the Republic, the national legislature of Portugal.", "The constituency was established in 1976 when the Assembly of the Republic was established by the constitution following the restoration of democracy.", "It is conterminous with the district of Porto.", "The constituency currently elects 40 of the 230 members of the Assembly of the Republic using the closed party-list proportional representation electoral system.", "At the 2022 legislative election it had 1,589,053 registered electors." ], [ "Electoral system", "Porto currently elects 40 of the 230 members of the Assembly of the Republic using the open party-list proportional representation electoral system.", "Seats are allocated using the D'Hondt method." ], [ "Election results", "===Summary===Election Unitary DemocratsCDU / APU / PCP Left BlocBE / UDP SocialistsPS / FRS People Animals NaturePAN Democratic RenewalPRD Social DemocraticsPSD / PàF / AD / PPD LiberalsIL CDS – People'sCDS–PP / CDS ChegaCH / PPV/CDC / PPV Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Votes % Seats Votes % Seats2022 32,278 3.34% 1 47,134 4.88% 2 '''418,958''' '''43.34%''' '''19''' 16,722 1.73% 0 318,390 32.94% 14 50,389 5.21% 2 14,353 1.48% 0 43,004 4.45% 22019 44,944 5.00% 2 94,646 10.53% 4 '''342,727''' '''38.15%''' '''17''' 32,331 3.60% 1 291,312 32.42% 15 14,238 1.58% 0 31,145 3.47% 1 5,704 0.63% 02015 65,597 7.08% 3 106,887 11.53% 5 314,121 33.89% 14 15,307 1.65% 0 '''380,069''' '''41.00%''' '''17''' 2011 61,832 6.46% 2 51,002 5.33% 2 318,113 33.26% 14 9,072 0.95% 0 '''389,007''' '''40.67%''' '''17''' 99,395 10.39% 4 1,098 0.11% 02009 57,597 5.85% 2 92,962 9.45% 3 '''422,558''' '''42.94%''' '''18''' 294,398 29.91% 12 93,856 9.54% 4 2,152 0.22% 02005 54,282 5.57% 2 66,912 6.87% 2 '''485,975''' '''49.91%''' '''20''' 278,381 28.59% 12 68,824 7.07% 2 2002 43,272 4.70% 1 25,195 2.74% 1 '''386,004''' '''41.95%''' '''17''' 375,204 40.78% 16 79,034 8.59% 3 1999 57,138 6.35% 2 21,374 2.38% 0 '''439,176''' '''48.82%''' '''19''' 298,910 33.23% 13 68,951 7.67% 3 1995 60,178 6.11% 2 2,883 0.29% 0 '''467,512''' '''47.44%''' '''18''' 364,019 36.94% 14 77,602 7.87% 3 1991 60,666 6.47% 2 313,893 33.47% 13 4,437 0.47% 0 '''489,247''' '''52.17%''' '''21''' 38,882 4.15% 1 1987 87,335 9.52% 4 6,169 0.67% 0 249,443 27.19% 11 37,581 4.10% 1 '''475,410''' '''51.83%''' '''22''' 36,997 4.03% 1 1985 111,272 12.33% 5 9,846 1.09% 0 217,356 24.09% 10 188,751 20.92% 8 '''270,526''' '''29.99%''' '''12''' 89,976 9.97% 4 1983 121,181 13.86% 5 '''383,485''' '''43.86%''' '''18''' 233,615 26.72% 10 111,007 12.70% 5 1980 110,013 12.15% 5 12,592 1.39% 0 316,032 34.90% 14 '''429,685''' '''47.45%''' '''19''' 1979 131,833 14.75% 6 17,297 1.93% 0 317,078 35.47% 14 '''405,060''' '''45.31%''' '''18''' 1976 69,176 8.74% 3 12,590 1.59% 0 '''336,960''' '''42.56%''' '''18''' 222,974 28.17% 11 129,732 16.39% 6 (Figures in ''italics'' represent alliances.", ")===Detailed=======2020s=========2022=====Results of the 2022 legislative election held on 30 January 2022:Party Votes % Seats Socialist Party PS 418,958 43.34% 19 Social Democratic Party PSD 318,390 32.94% 14 Liberal Initiative IL 50,389 5.21% 2 Left Bloc BE 47,134 4.88% 2 Chega CH 43,004 4.45% 2 Unitary Democratic Coalition CDU 32,278 3.34% 1 People Animals Nature PAN 16,722 1.73% 0 CDS – People's Party CDS–PP 14,353 1.48% 0 LIVRE L 11,438 1.18% 0 React, Include, Recycle RIR 7,212 0.75% 0 National Democratic Alternative ADN 1,431 0.15% 0 Ergue-te E 1,008 0.10% 0 We, the Citizens!", "NC 909 0.09% 0 Volt Portugal Volt 893 0.09% 0 Socialist Alternative Movement MAS 708 0.07% 0 Earth Party PT 705 0.07% 0 Portuguese Labour Party PTP 423 0.04% 0 Alliance A 378 0.04% 0 Together for the People JPP 367 0.04% 0Valid Votes 966,700 100.00% 40Blank Votes 10,015 1.02% Rejected Votes – Other 8,122 0.82% Total Polled 984,837 61.98% Registered Electors 1,589,053 The following candidates were elected:Rui Afonso (CH); Diogo Pacheco de Amorim (CH); Sofia Andrade (PS); José Carlos Barbosa (PS); Ana Bernardo (PS); Carlos Brás (PS); Hugo Carneiro (PSD); Hugo Carvalho (PS); João Paulo Correia (PS); Patrícia Faro (PS); João Pedro Matos Fernandes (PS); Catarina Rocha Ferreira (PSD); Diana Ferreira (CDU); Rosário Gambôa (PS); Patrícia Gilvaz (IL); Rui Lage (PS); Joana Lima (PS); Pedro Melo Lopes (PSD); Catarina Martins (BE); Sofia Matos (PSD); Joaquim Pinto Moreira (PSD); Andreia Neto (PSD); Afonso Oliveira (PSD); Paulo Rios de Oliveira (PSD); Isabel Oneto (PS); Márcia Passos (PSD); Firmino Pereira (PSD); Eduardo Pinheiro (PS); Carlos Guimarães Pinto (IL); Alexandre Quintanilha (PS); Paulo Ramalho (PSD); Tiago Barbosa Ribeiro (PS); Rui Rio (PSD); Germana Rocha (PSD); Miguel dos Santos Rodrigues (PS); Miguel Santos (PSD); Cristina Mendes da Silva (PS); José Soeiro (BE); Carla Sousa (PS); and João Torres (PS).====2010s=========2019=====Results of the 2019 legislative election held on 6 October 2019:Party Votes % Seats Socialist Party PS 342,727 38.15% 17 Social Democratic Party PSD 291,312 32.42% 15 Left Bloc BE 94,646 10.53% 4 Unitary Democratic Coalition CDU 44,944 5.00% 2 People Animals Nature PAN 32,331 3.60% 1 CDS – People's Party CDS–PP 31,145 3.47% 1 Liberal Initiative IL 14,238 1.58% 0 React, Include, Recycle RIR 10,573 1.18% 0 LIVRE L 8,929 0.99% 0 Chega CH 5,704 0.63% 0 Portuguese Workers' Communist Party PCTP 5,054 0.56% 0 Alliance A 4,351 0.48% 0 National Renewal Party PNR 1,936 0.22% 0 United Party of Retirees and Pensioners PURP 1,897 0.21% 0 Earth Party PT 1,735 0.19% 0 We, the Citizens!", "NC 1,634 0.18% 0 Democratic Republican Party PDR 1,440 0.16% 0 Portuguese Labour Party PTP 1,400 0.16% 0 Together for the People JPP 1,077 0.12% 0 People's Monarchist Party PPM 864 0.10% 0 Socialist Alternative Movement MAS 517 0.06% 0Valid Votes 898,454 100.00% 40Blank Votes 21,225 2.27% Rejected Votes – Other 15,083 1.61% Total Polled 934,762 58.65% Registered Electors 1,593,888 The following candidates were elected:Álvaro Almeida (PSD); Carla Barros (PSD); Hugo Carneiro (PSD); José Luís Carneiro (PS); Hugo Carvalho (PS); Hugo Martins de Carvalho (PSD); João Paulo Correia (PS); António Cunha (PSD); Bebiana Cunha (PAN); João Pedro Matos Fernandes (PS); Catarina Rocha Ferreira (PSD); Diana Ferreira (CDU); Alberto Fonseca (PSD); Rosário Gambôa (PS); Joana Lima (PS); Alberto Machado (PSD); José Magalhães (PS); Catarina Martins (BE); Sofia Matos (PSD); Cecília Meireles (CDS-PP); Ana Mesquita (CDU); Luís Monteiro (BE); José Cancela Moura (PSD); Afonso Oliveira (PSD); Paulo Rios de Oliveira (PSD); Isabel Oneto (PS); Márcia Passos (PSD); Alexandre Quintanilha (PS); Tiago Barbosa Ribeiro (PS); Rui Rio (PSD); Germana Rocha (PSD); Maria Manuel Rola (BE); Cristina Mendes da Silva (PS); José Soeiro (BE); Carla Sousa (PS); Constança Urbano de Sousa (PS); Pedro Sousa (PS); João Torres (PS); Pedro Bacelar de Vasconcelos (PS); and Ana Paula Vitorino (PS).=====2015=====Results of the 2015 legislative election held on 4 October 2015:Party Votes % Seats Portugal Ahead PàF 380,069 41.00% 17 Socialist Party PS 314,121 33.89% 14 Left Bloc BE 106,887 11.53% 5 Unitary Democratic Coalition CDU 65,597 7.08% 3 People Animals Nature PAN 15,307 1.65% 0 Democratic Republican Party PDR 10,679 1.15% 0 Portuguese Workers' Communist Party PCTP 10,287 1.11% 0 LIVRE L 5,012 0.54% 0 National Renewal Party PNR 4,752 0.51% 0 The Earth Party Movement MPT 3,443 0.37% 0 ACT!", "(Portuguese Labour Partyand Socialist Alternative Movement) AGIR 2,787 0.30% 0 We, the Citizens!", "NC 2,713 0.29% 0 People's Monarchist Party PPM 2,392 0.26% 0 United Party of Retirees and Pensioners PURP 1,614 0.17% 0 Together for the People JPP 1,231 0.13% 0Valid Votes 926,891 100.00% 39Blank Votes 18,926 1.97% Rejected Votes – Other 13,955 1.45% Total Polled 959,772 60.31% Registered Electors 1,591,407 The following candidates were elected:José Pedro Aguiar-Branco (PàF); Carla Barros (PàF); Ricardo Bexiga (PS); Jorge Campos (BE); Gabriela Canavilhas (PS); José Luís Carneiro (PS); Álvaro Castello-Branco (PàF); João Paulo Correia (PS); Domicilia Costa (BE); Marco António Costa (PàF); Diana Ferreira (CDU); Fernando Virgílio Macedo (PàF); Jorge Machado (CDU); Alberto Martins (PS); Catarina Martins (BE); Cecília Meireles (PàF); Luís Monteiro (BE); Miguel Morgado (PàF); Andreia Neto (PàF); Carlos Costa Neves (PàF); Paulo Rios de Oliveira (PàF); Isabel Oneto (PS); Ana Virgínia Pereira (CDU); Firmino Jorge Anjos Pereira (PàF); Alexandre Quintanilha (PS); Cristóvão Simão Ribeiro (PàF); Tiago Barbosa Ribeiro (PS); Germana Rocha (PàF); Luísa Salgueiro (PS); Renato Sampaio (PS); Emília Santos (PàF); Isabel Santos (PS); Miguel Santos (PàF); Pedro Mota Soares (PàF); José Soeiro (BE); João Torres (PS); Luís Vales (PàF); Pedro Bacelar de Vasconcelos (PS); and Ana Paula Vitorino (PS).=====2011=====Results of the 2011 legislative election held on 5 June 2011:Party Votes % Seats Social Democratic Party PSD 389,007 40.67% 17 Socialist Party PS 318,113 33.26% 14 CDS – People's Party CDS–PP 99,395 10.39% 4 Unitary Democratic Coalition CDU 61,832 6.46% 2 Left Bloc BE 51,002 5.33% 2 Portuguese Workers' Communist Party PCTP 9,640 1.01% 0 Party for Animals and Nature PAN 9,072 0.95% 0 Portuguese Labour Party PTP 3,386 0.35% 0 Hope for Portugal Movement MEP 2,960 0.31% 0 The Earth Party Movement MPT 2,413 0.25% 0 Democratic Party of the Atlantic PDA 2,217 0.23% 0 National Renewal Party PNR 1,551 0.16% 0 New Democracy Party ND 1,550 0.16% 0 People's Monarchist Party PPM 1,525 0.16% 0 Humanist Party PH 1,194 0.12% 0 Pro-Life Party PPV 1,098 0.11% 0 Workers' Party of Socialist Unity POUS 515 0.05% 0Valid Votes 956,470 100.00% 39Blank Votes 24,736 2.49% Rejected Votes – Other 12,296 1.24% Total Polled 993,502 63.26% Registered Electors 1,570,585 The following candidates were elected:José Pedro Aguiar-Branco (PSD); João Pinho de Almeida (CDS-PP); Margarida Almeida (PSD); Francisco Assis (PS); Maria José Castelo Branco (PSD); Júlio Miranda Calha (PS); José Ribeiro e Castro (CDS-PP); Teresa Leal Coelho (PSD); Luís Campos Ferreira (PSD); Nuno André Figueiredo (PS); Miguel Frasquilho (PSD); Fernando Jesus (PS); José Lello (PS); Fernando Virgílio Macedo (PSD); Jorge Machado (CDU); Mário Magalhães (PSD); Alberto Martins (PS); Catarina Martins (BE); Cecília Meireles (CDS-PP); Luís Menezes (PSD); Adriano Rafael Moreira (PSD); Andreia Neto (PSD); Honório Novo (CDU); Paulo Rios de Oliveira (PSD); Isabel Oneto (PS); Manuel Pizarro (PS); Cristóvão Simão Ribeiro (PSD); Conceição Bessa Ruão (PSD); Luísa Salgueiro (PS); Renato Sampaio (PS); Emília Santos (PSD); Isabel Santos (PS); Miguel Santos (PSD); Manuel Seabra (PS); João Semedo (BE); Michael Seufert (CDS-PP); Augusto Santos Silva (PS); Luís Vales (PSD); and Ana Paula Vitorino (PS).====2000s=========2009=====Results of the 2009 legislative election held on 27 September 2009:Party Votes % Seats Socialist Party PS 422,558 42.94% 18 Social Democratic Party PSD 294,398 29.91% 12 CDS – People's Party CDS–PP 93,856 9.54% 4 Left Bloc BE 92,962 9.45% 3 Unitary Democratic Coalition CDU 57,597 5.85% 2 Portuguese Workers' Communist Party PCTP 6,991 0.71% 0 Hope for Portugal Movement MEP 3,557 0.36% 0 Merit and Society Movement MMS 2,224 0.23% 0 Pro-Life Party PPV 2,152 0.22% 0 New Democracy Party ND 1,795 0.18% 0 The Earth Party Movement and Humanist Party MPT-PH 1,758 0.18% 0 People's Monarchist Party PPM 1,593 0.16% 0 National Renewal Party PNR 1,371 0.14% 0 Workers' Party of Socialist Unity POUS 1,353 0.14% 0Valid Votes 984,165 100.00% 39Blank Votes 15,181 1.50% Rejected Votes – Other 10,678 1.06% Total Polled 1,010,024 64.92% Registered Electors 1,555,819 The following candidates were elected:José Pedro Aguiar-Branco (PSD); João Pinho de Almeida (CDS-PP); Margarida Almeida (PSD); Glória Araújo (PS); Carla Barros (PSD); Agostinho Branquinho (PSD); Maria do Rosário Carneiro (PS); José Ribeiro e Castro (CDS-PP); Raquel Coelho (PSD); Jorge Costa (PSD); Pedro Duarte (PSD); Miguel Frasquilho (PSD); Maria José Gamboa (PS); Fernando Jesus (PS); Marques Júnior (PS); José Lello (PS); Jorge Machado (CDU); José Magalhães (PS); Alberto Martins (PS); Catarina Martins (BE); Cecília Meireles (CDS-PP); Luís Menezes (PSD); Adriano Rafael Moreira (PSD); Honório Novo (CDU); Isabel Oneto (PS); Manuel Pizarro (PS); José Ribeiro (PS); Luísa Roseira (PSD); Luísa Salgueiro (PS); Renato Sampaio (PS); Teixeira dos Santos (PS); Manuel Seabra (PS); João Semedo (BE); Michael Seufert (CDS-PP); Augusto Santos Silva (PS); José Soeiro (BE); Jorge Strecht (PS); Sérgio Vieira (PSD); and Ana Paula Vitorino (PS).=====2005=====Results of the 2005 legislative election held on 20 February 2005:Party Votes % Seats Socialist Party PS 485,975 49.91% 20 Social Democratic Party PSD 278,381 28.59% 12 CDS – People's Party CDS–PP 68,824 7.07% 2 Left Bloc BE 66,912 6.87% 2 Unitary Democratic Coalition CDU 54,282 5.57% 2 Portuguese Workers' Communist Party PCTP 8,241 0.85% 0 New Democracy Party ND 7,675 0.79% 0 Humanist Party PH 2,436 0.25% 0 Workers' Party of Socialist Unity POUS 1,034 0.11% 0Valid Votes 973,760 100.00% 38Blank Votes 17,270 1.72% Rejected Votes – Other 11,097 1.11% Total Polled 1,002,127 69.08% Registered Electors 1,450,663 The following candidates were elected:José Pedro Aguiar-Branco (PSD); José Freire Antunes (PSD); Agostinho Branquinho (PSD); Álvaro Castello-Branco (CDS-PP); Jorge Costa (PSD); Marco António Costa (PSD); Joaquim Couto (PS); Luís Braga da Cruz (PS); Paula Cristina Duarte (PS); Pedro Duarte (PSD); Maria José Gamboa (PS); Fernando Gomes (PS); Marques Júnior (PS); Carlos Lage (PS); José Lello (PS); António Pires de Lima (CDS-PP); Isabel Pires de Lima (PS); João Teixeira Lopes (BE); Alda Macedo (BE); António Montalvão Machado (PSD); Jorge Machado (CDU); José Magalhães (PS); Alberto Martins (PS); Guilherme d'Oliveira Martins (PS); Manuela de Melo (PS); Jorge Neto (PSD); Honório Novo (CDU); Manuel Pizarro (PS); Miguel Queiroz (PSD); Paulo Rangel (PSD); Luísa Salgueiro (PS); Renato Sampaio (PS); Isabel Santos (PS); José Raúl dos Santos (PSD); José Saraiva (PS); Augusto Santos Silva (PS); Jorge Strecht (PS); and Sérgio Vieira (PSD).=====2002=====Results of the 2002 legislative election held on 17 March 2002:Party Votes % Seats Socialist Party PS 386,004 41.95% 17 Social Democratic Party PSD 375,204 40.78% 16 CDS – People's Party CDS–PP 79,034 8.59% 3 Unitary Democratic Coalition CDU 43,272 4.70% 1 Left Bloc BE 25,195 2.74% 1 Portuguese Workers' Communist Party PCTP 5,740 0.62% 0 The Earth Party Movement MPT 2,066 0.22% 0 Humanist Party PH 1,830 0.20% 0 National Renewal Party PNR 1,781 0.19% 0Valid Votes 920,126 100.00% 38Blank Votes 9,243 0.99% Rejected Votes – Other 8,701 0.93% Total Polled 938,070 65.49% Registered Electors 1,432,394 The following candidates were elected:Rosário Águas (PSD); Ricardo Fonseca de Almeida (PSD); Francisco Assis (PS); Pinho Cardão (PSD); Manuel Maria Carrilho (PS); Álvaro Castello-Branco (CDS-PP); Nelson Correia (PS); Abílio Almeida Costa (PSD); Alberto Costa (PS); Marco António Costa (PSD); Paula Cristina Duarte (PS); Pedro Duarte (PSD); Diogo Feio (CDS-PP); Fernando Gomes (PS); Teresa Patrício de Gouveia (PSD); Basílio Horta (CDS-PP); Teresa Lago (PS); José Lello (PS); Isabel Pires de Lima (PS); João Teixeira Lopes (BE); Diogo Luz (PSD); António Montalvão Machado (PSD); José Magalhães (PS); Alberto Martins (PS); Guilherme d'Oliveira Martins (PS); Manuela de Melo (PS); Manuel Moreira (PSD); Jorge Neto (PSD); Honório Novo (CDU); José Pacheco Pereira (PSD); João Moura de Sá (PSD); Renato Sampaio (PS); José Saraiva (PS); Augusto Santos Silva (PS); Jorge Strecht (PS); Diogo Vasconcelos (PSD); Aurora Vieira (PSD); and Sérgio Vieira (PSD).====1990s=========1999=====Results of the 1999 legislative election held on 10 October 1999:Party Votes % Seats Socialist Party PS 439,176 48.82% 19 Social Democratic Party PSD 298,910 33.23% 13 CDS – People's Party CDS–PP 68,951 7.67% 3 Unitary Democratic Coalition CDU 57,138 6.35% 2 Left Bloc BE 21,374 2.38% 0 Portuguese Workers' Communist Party PCTP 4,588 0.51% 0 People's Monarchist Party PPM 2,699 0.30% 0 The Earth Party Movement MPT 2,070 0.23% 0 Humanist Party PH 2,004 0.22% 0 National Solidarity Party PSN 1,974 0.22% 0 Workers' Party of Socialist Unity POUS 644 0.07% 0Valid Votes 899,528 100.00% 37Blank Votes 8,898 0.97% Rejected Votes – Other 6,815 0.74% Total Polled 915,241 64.64% Registered Electors 1,415,952 The following candidates were elected:João Amaral (CDU); Francisco Assis (PS); Natália Carrascalão (PSD); Manuel Maria Carrilho (PS); Vieira de Carvalho (PSD); Sílvio Rui Cervan (CDS-PP); Miguel Anacoreta Correia (CDS-PP); Paula Cristina Duarte (PS); Pedro Duarte (PSD); Elisa Ferreira (PS); Fernando Gomes (PS); Agostinho Gonçalves (PS); Teresa Patrício de Gouveia (PSD); José Lamego (PS); José Lello (PS); José Lemos (PS); Isabel Pires de Lima (PS); João Eduardo Pinto de Loureiro (PSD); António Montalvão Machado (PSD); Alberto Martins (PS); Guilherme d'Oliveira Martins (PS); José Narciso de Miranda (PS); José Barros Moura (PS); Jorge Neto (PSD); Honório Novo (CDU); José Luís da Silva Oliveira (PSD); Manuel Queiró (CDS-PP); Rui Rio (PSD); Maria de Belém Roseira (PS); João Moura de Sá (PSD); Manuel António dos Santos (PS); José Saraiva (PS); Emília dos Anjos Pereira da Silva (PSD); Eduardo Azevedo Soares (PSD); Jorge Strecht (PS); Luísa Vasconcelos (PS); and José Macedo Vieira (PSD).=====1995=====Results of the 1995 legislative election held on 1 October 1995:Party Votes % Seats Socialist Party PS 467,512 47.44% 18 Social Democratic Party PSD 364,019 36.94% 14 CDS – People's Party CDS–PP 77,602 7.87% 3 Unitary Democratic Coalition CDU 60,178 6.11% 2 Revolutionary Socialist Party PSR 3,523 0.36% 0 Portuguese Workers' Communist Party PCTP 3,220 0.33% 0 Popular Democratic Union UDP 2,883 0.29% 0 National Solidarity Party PSN 2,478 0.25% 0 People's Monarchist Partyand The Earth Party Movement PPM-MPT 2,292 0.23% 0 People's Party PG 1,414 0.14% 0 Unity Movement for Workers MUT 377 0.04% 0Valid Votes 985,498 100.00% 37Blank Votes 6,632 0.66% Rejected Votes – Other 9,021 0.90% Total Polled 1,001,151 71.22% Registered Electors 1,405,730 The following candidates were elected:João Amaral (CDU); Francisco Assis (PS); Daniel Bessa (PS); José Calçada (CDU); Manuel Cavaleiro Brandão (CDS-PP); Carlos de Brito (PSD); Maria Carrilho (PS); Silva Carvalho (CDS-PP); Vieira de Carvalho (PSD); Pedro da Vinha Costa (PSD); Joaquim Couto (PS); Carlos Duarte (PSD); Júlio Faria (PS); Domingos Gomes (PSD); Fernando Gomes (PS); Luís Marques Guedes (PSD); José Lello (PS); Alberto Martins (PS); Guilherme d'Oliveira Martins (PS); Luís Pedro Martins (PS); Paulo Mendo (PSD); Luís Filipe Menezes (PSD); José Narciso de Miranda (PS); Manuel Moreira (PSD); Rosa Mota (PS); Joaquim Pina Moura (PS); Fernando Nogueira (PSD); Isabel Pedroto (PS); Sérgio Sousa Pinto (PS); Rui Rio (PSD); Manuel António dos Santos (PS); José Saraiva (PS); Jorge Strecht (PS); António Taveira (PSD); Bernardino Vasconcelos (PSD); Sérgio Vieira (PSD); and António Lobo Xavier (CDS-PP).=====1991=====Results of the 1991 legislative election held on 6 October 1991:Party Votes % Seats Social Democratic Party PSD 489,247 52.17% 21 Socialist Party PS 313,893 33.47% 13 Unitary Democratic Coalition CDU 60,666 6.47% 2 Social Democratic Centre Party CDS 38,882 4.15% 1 National Solidarity Party PSN 10,446 1.11% 0 Revolutionary Socialist Party PSR 6,724 0.72% 0 Portuguese Workers' Communist Party PCTP 6,268 0.67% 0 Democratic Renewal Party PRD 4,437 0.47% 0 People's Monarchist Party PPM 3,433 0.37% 0 Left Revolutionary Front FER 1,906 0.20% 0 Democratic Party of the Atlantic PDA 1,821 0.19% 0Valid Votes 937,723 100.00% 37Blank Votes 5,980 0.63% Rejected Votes – Other 9,893 1.04% Total Polled 953,596 72.29% Registered Electors 1,319,056 The following candidates were elected:Alberto Araujo (PSD); Raúl Brito (PS); Vieira de Carvalho (PSD); Raúl Castro (CDU); Arlindo Cunha (PSD); Falcão e Cunha (PSD); Nuno Delerue (PSD); Alípio Dias (PSD); Carlos Duarte (PSD); Menezes Ferreira (PS); Luís Geraldes (PSD); Carlos Lage (PS); José Lamego (PS); José Lello (PS); Braga de Macedo (PSD); Guilherme d'Oliveira Martins (PS); José Meireles (PSD); Luís Filipe Menezes (PSD); Joaquim Cavaqueiro Mestre (PS); José Narciso de Miranda (PS); Manuel Moreira (PSD); Fernando Nogueira (PSD); Carlos Oliveira (PSD); José Pacheco Pereira (PSD); Gustavo Pimenta (PS); João de Deus Pinheiro (PSD); Adriano Pinto (PSD); Antero Pinto (PSD); Manuel Queiró (CDS); Rui Rio (PSD); Guido Rodrigues (PSD); Luís Sá (CDU); Maria Julieta Sampaio (PS); António de Almeida Santos (PS); Manuel António dos Santos (PS); António José Seguro (PS); and Aristides Teixeira (PSD).====1980s=========1987=====Results of the 1987 legislative election held on 19 July 1987:Party Votes % Seats Social Democratic Party PSD 475,410 51.83% 22 Socialist Party PS 249,443 27.19% 11 Unitary Democratic Coalition CDU 87,335 9.52% 4 Democratic Renewal Party PRD 37,581 4.10% 1 Social Democratic Centre Party CDS 36,997 4.03% 1 Popular Democratic Union UDP 6,169 0.67% 0 Revolutionary Socialist Party PSR 5,997 0.65% 0 Portuguese Democratic Movement MDP 4,166 0.45% 0 Communist Party (Reconstructed) PC(R) 4,112 0.45% 0 Workers' Party of Socialist Unity POUS 2,800 0.31% 0 Christian Democratic Party PDC 2,634 0.29% 0 Portuguese Workers' Communist Party PCTP 2,334 0.25% 0 People's Monarchist Party PPM 2,303 0.25% 0Valid Votes 917,281 100.00% 39Blank Votes 5,834 0.63% Rejected Votes – Other 10,187 1.09% Total Polled 933,302 78.01% Registered Electors 1,196,453 The following candidates were elected:Maria Manuela Aguiar (PSD); Rui Amaral (PSD); Alberto Araujo (PSD); Joaquim Vilela Araújo (PSD); António Bacelar (PSD); Leonor Beleza (PSD); Mário Cal Brandão (PS); Raúl Brito (PS); Raúl Castro (CDU); Jorge Catarino (PS); Edgar Correia (CDU); Rosado Correia (PS); Carlos Costa (CDU); Arlindo Cunha (PSD); Nuno Delerue (PSD); Alípio Dias (PSD); Basílio Horta (CDS); José da Silva Lopes (PRD); António Macedo (PS); Mário Montalvão Machado (PSD); Alberto Martins (PS); Manuel Martins (PSD); José Meireles (PSD); Luís Filipe Menezes (PSD); José Narciso de Miranda (PS); Arlindo Moreira (PSD); Manuel Moreira (PSD); António da Silva Mota (CDU); José Luís Nunes (PS); Carlos Oliveira (PSD); João de Deus Pinheiro (PSD); Lacerda de Queiroz (PSD); Guido Rodrigues (PSD); Helena Roseta (PS); António de Almeida Santos (PS); Coelho dos Santos (PSD); Manuel António dos Santos (PS); Domingos da Silva e Sousa (PSD); and António Tavares (PSD).=====1985=====Results of the 1985 legislative election held on 6 October 1985:Party Votes % Seats Social Democratic Party PSD 270,526 29.99% 12 Socialist Party PS 217,356 24.09% 10 Democratic Renewal Party PRD 188,751 20.92% 8 United People Alliance APU 111,272 12.33% 5 Social Democratic Centre Party CDS 89,976 9.97% 4 Popular Democratic Union UDP 9,846 1.09% 0 Christian Democratic Party PDC 4,556 0.51% 0 Revolutionary Socialist Party PSR 4,440 0.49% 0 Workers' Party of Socialist Unity POUS 2,077 0.23% 0 Portuguese Workers' Communist Party PCTP 1,910 0.21% 0 Communist Party (Reconstructed) PC(R) 1,415 0.16% 0Valid Votes 902,125 100.00% 39Blank Votes 6,368 0.69% Rejected Votes – Other 14,166 1.54% Total Polled 922,669 78.76% Registered Electors 1,171,490 The following candidates were elected:Rui Amaral (PSD); Amélia Azevedo (PSD); Leonor Beleza (PSD); Manuel Cavaleiro Brandão (CDS); Mário Cal Brandão (PS); Bártolo Campos (PRD); José Maria Vieira Dias de Carvalho (PRD); Maria da Glória Carvalho (PRD); Vieira de Carvalho (CDS); Raúl Castro (APU); Rosado Correia (PS); Barbosa da Costa (PRD); Carlos Costa (APU); Alípio Dias (PSD); Ilda Figueiredo (APU); Fernando Gomes (PS); Carlos Lage (PS); José da Silva Lopes (PRD); António Macedo (PS); Mário Montalvão Machado (PSD); José Narciso de Miranda (PS); Adriano Moreira (CDS); Manuel Moreira (PSD); António da Silva Mota (APU); José Luís Nunes (PS); Valente de Oliveira (PSD); José Albino Silva Peneda (PSD); António Eduardo Andrade de Sousa Pereira (PRD); Carlos Pereira Pinto (PS); Lacerda de Queiroz (PSD); Jaime Silva Ramos (PRD); José Rodrigo (PRD); Guido Rodrigues (PSD); António de Almeida Santos (PS); Joaquim Santos (CDS); José Augusto Seabra (PSD); António Tavares (PSD); Gonçalo Ribeiro Telles (PS); and Ângelo Veloso (APU).=====1983=====Results of the 1983 legislative election held on 25 April 1983:Party Votes % Seats Socialist Party PS 383,485 43.86% 18 Social Democratic Party PSD 233,615 26.72% 10 United People Alliance APU 121,181 13.86% 5 Social Democratic Centre Party CDS 111,007 12.70% 5 Popular Democratic Unionand Revolutionary Socialist Party UDP-PSR 7,338 0.84% 0 Christian Democratic Party PDC 5,164 0.59% 0 People's Monarchist Party PPM 4,138 0.47% 0 Workers' Party of Socialist Unity POUS 3,759 0.43% 0 Portuguese Workers' Communist Party PCTP 2,370 0.27% 0 Socialist Workers League LST 1,383 0.16% 0 Portuguese Marxist–Leninist Communist Organization OCMLP 965 0.11% 0Valid Votes 874,405 100.00% 38Blank Votes 5,125 0.58% Rejected Votes – Other 11,366 1.28% Total Polled 890,896 81.98% Registered Electors 1,086,668 The following candidates were elected:Rui Amaral (PSD); Amélia Azevedo (PSD); Bento Azevedo (PS); Beatriz Cal Brandão (PS); Mário Cal Brandão (PS); Agostinho Branquinho (PSD); Raúl Brito (PS); Vieira de Carvalho (CDS); Vilhena de Carvalho (PS); Raúl Castro (APU); Eugénio Anacoreta Correia (CDS); Rosado Correia (PS); Carlos Costa (APU); Alípio Dias (PSD); Eurico Figueiredo (PS); Fernando Gomes (PS); Bento Gonçalves (PSD); Carlos Lage (PS); José Lello (PS); Lino Carvalho de Lima (APU); António Macedo (PS); Mário Montalvão Machado (PSD); Manuel Martins (PSD); José Narciso de Miranda (PS); Francisco Monteiro (PS); Adriano Moreira (CDS); Manuel Moreira (PSD); António da Silva Mota (APU); José Luís Nunes (PS); João Porto (CDS); António de Almeida Santos (PS); Joaquim Santos (CDS); Manuel Araújo dos Santos (PSD); José Augusto Seabra (PSD); Fernando de Sousa (PS); Laranjeira Vaz (PS); Ângelo Veloso (APU); and António Vitorino (PS).=====1980=====Results of the 1980 legislative election held on 5 October 1980:Party Votes % Seats Democratic Alliance AD 429,685 47.45% 19 Republican and Socialist Front FRS 316,032 34.90% 14 United People Alliance APU 110,013 12.15% 5 Workers' Party of Socialist Unity POUS 15,526 1.71% 0 Popular Democratic Union UDP 12,592 1.39% 0 Revolutionary Socialist Party PSR 9,966 1.10% 0 Labour Party PT 5,618 0.62% 0 Portuguese Workers' Communist Party PCTP 3,453 0.38% 0 Christian Democratic Party,Independent Movementfor the National Reconstruction /Party of the Portuguese Rightand National Front PDC-MIRN/PDP-FN 1,557 0.17% 0 Democratic Party of the Atlantic PDA 1,158 0.13% 0Valid Votes 905,600 100.00% 38Blank Votes 3,774 0.41% Rejected Votes – Other 12,717 1.38% Total Polled 922,091 82.61% Registered Electors 1,116,231 The following candidates were elected:Rui Amaral (AD); Amélia Azevedo (AD); Bento Azevedo (FRS); Francisco Pinto Balsemão (AD); Mário Cal Brandão (FRS); Joaquim Gomes Carneiro (FRS); Adelino Carvalho (FRS); Raúl Castro (APU); Eugénio Anacoreta Correia (AD); Adelino Amaro da Costa (AD); Carlos Costa (APU); Luís de Azevedo Coutinho (AD); Alípio Dias (AD); Américo Dias (AD); António Fernandes Fonseca (FRS); Fernando Gomes (FRS); Bento Gonçalves (AD); Carlos Lage (FRS); António Teixeira Lopes (FRS); António Macedo (FRS); Mário Montalvão Machado (AD); Manuel Martins (AD); António Cardoso Moniz (AD); António da Silva Mota (APU); Manuel Moreira (AD); Adalberto Neiva (AD); José Luís Nunes (FRS); João Porto (AD); Lacerda de Queiroz (AD); António Vilar Ribeiro (AD); Adriano Rodrigues (AD); Luís Saias (FRS); Rui Sampaio (FRS); António de Almeida Santos (FRS); Manuel António dos Santos (FRS); Manuel Araújo dos Santos (AD); Armando Teixeira Silva (APU); and Ângelo Veloso (APU).====1970s=========1979=====Results of the 1979 legislative election held on 2 December 1979:Party Votes % Seats Democratic Alliance AD 405,060 45.31% 18 Socialist Party PS 317,078 35.47% 14 United People Alliance APU 131,833 14.75% 6 Popular Democratic Union UDP 17,297 1.93% 0 Christian Democratic Party PDC 9,519 1.06% 0 Left-wing Union for the Socialist Democracy UEDS 4,686 0.52% 0 Portuguese Workers' Communist Party PCTP 4,640 0.52% 0 Revolutionary Socialist Party PSR 3,943 0.44% 0Valid Votes 894,056 100.00% 38Blank Votes 4,889 0.54% Rejected Votes – Other 12,393 1.36% Total Polled 911,338 66.79% Registered Electors 1,364,425 The following candidates were elected:Rui Amaral (AD); Amélia Azevedo (AD); Bento Azevedo (PS); Armando Bacelar (PS); Francisco Pinto Balsemão (AD); Maria Barroso (PS); Beatriz Cal Brandão (PS); António Carneiro (AD); Joaquim Gomes Carneiro (PS); Adelino Carvalho (PS); Raúl Castro (APU); Eugénio Anacoreta Correia (AD); Adelino Amaro da Costa (AD); Carlos Costa (APU); Luís de Azevedo Coutinho (AD); Américo Dias (AD); Gomes Fernandes (PS); Ilda Figueiredo (APU); António Fernandes Fonseca (PS); Bento Gonçalves (AD); Carlos Lage (PS); Lino Carvalho Lima (APU); António Macedo (PS); Mário Montalvão Machado (AD); Pelágio Madureira (AD); António da Silva Mota (APU); Adalberto Neiva (AD); José Luís Nunes (PS); Lacerda de Queiroz (AD); Manuel Lopes Ribeiro (AD); Adriano Rodrigues (AD); Américo Sá (AD); Manuel António dos Santos (PS); Manuel Araújo dos Santos (AD); António Moreira da Silva (AD); Maria Moreira da Silva (PS); Ângelo Veloso (APU); and Emilio Vilar (PS).=====1976=====Results of the 1976 legislative election held on 25 April 1976:Party Votes % Seats Socialist Party PS 336,960 42.56% 18 Democratic People's Party PPD 222,974 28.17% 11 Social Democratic Centre Party CDS 129,732 16.39% 6 Portuguese Communist Party PCP 69,176 8.74% 3 Popular Democratic Union UDP 12,590 1.59% 0 People's Socialist Front FSP 3,817 0.48% 0 People's Monarchist Party PPM 3,047 0.38% 0 Christian Democratic Party PDC 3,014 0.38% 0 Internationalist Communist League LCI 2,376 0.30% 0 Movement of Socialist Left MES 2,256 0.28% 0 Re-Organized Movement of the Party of the Proletariat MRPP 1,963 0.25% 0 Workers' Revolutionary Party PRT 1,442 0.18% 0 Worker–Peasant Alliance AOC 1,167 0.15% 0 Communist Party of Portugal (Marxist–Leninist) PCP(ML) 1,154 0.15% 0Valid Votes 791,668 100.00% 38Rejected Votes 35,526 4.29% Total Polled 827,194 88.30% Registered Electors 936,819 The following candidates were elected:Fernando Jaime Almeida (PS); Alberto Augusto Andrade (PS); Albino Aroso (PPD); Amélia Azevedo (PPD); Bento Azevedo (PS); Beatriz Cal Brandão (PS); Alcino Cardoso (CDS); Francisco Sá Carneiro (PPD); Joaquim Gomes Carneiro (PS); Adelino Carvalho (PS); Adelino Amaro da Costa (CDS); Barbosa da Costa (PPD); Carlos Costa (PCP); Luís de Azevedo Coutinho (CDS); Walter Cudell (CDS); Gomes Fernandes (PS); Manuel Lencastre Meneses de Sousa Figueiredo (PS); António Fernandes Fonseca (PS); Olivio França (PPD); Bento Gonçalves (PPD); Carlos Lage (PS); Lino Carvalho Lima (PCP); Arcanjo Luís (PPD); António Macedo (PS); Mário Montalvão Machado (PPD); Manuel Joaquim Moreira Moutinho (PPD); José Luís Nunes (PS); Rui Garcia de Oliveira (CDS); José Cândido Pimenta (PS); Francisco Lucas Pires (CDS); Manuel Joaquim Pires (PS); Lacerda de Queiroz (PPD); Maria Moreira da Silva (PS); Agostinho Vale (PS); Ângelo Veloso (PCP); Eduardo José Vieira (PPD); Emilio Vilar (PS); and Salgado Zenha (PS)." ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Lucas Wingert" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Lucas Leandro Wingert''' (born 4 May 1999) is a Brazilian footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Juventude." ], [ "Career", "Born in Rolante, Rio Grande do Sul, Wingert began his career with Internacional.", "On 11 August 2020, after finishing his formation, he was announced on loan at Grêmio Prudente for the year's Campeonato Paulista Segunda Divisão.After featuring in just one match, Wingert moved to Paraná also on loan on 16 February 2021.After again only appearing once, he returned to Grêmio Prudente on 2 August, again on loan.On 19 January 2022, Wingert returned to Paraná, now on a permanent deal.", "On 26 August, he signed for Portuguesa.On 5 December 2022, Wingert agreed to a one-year contract with Juventude.", "On 13 September 2023, despite only playing with a B-team in the Copa FGF, he renewed his contract until April 2025." ], [ "Career statistics", "ClubSeasonLeagueState LeagueCupContinentalOtherTotalDivisionAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsGrêmio Prudente2020Paulista 2ª Divisão—10———10Paraná2021Série C0010———10Grêmio Prudente2021Paulista 2ª Divisão—60———60Paraná2022Série D2060———80Portuguesa2022Paulista A2————0000Juventude2023Série B000000—60602024Série A007000——70Total007000—60130'''Career total'''20200000060280" ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Patit Creek" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Patit Creek''' is a tributary of the Touchet River in Columbia County, Washington in the United States.", "It originates as two forks, North Patit and West Patit Creeks, on Maloney Mountain in the northern Blue Mountains near Camp Wooten.", "Both forks flow north before turning west, joining east of Dayton to form Patit Creek.", "The main stem flows west through a valley in the foothills and through Dayton, emptying into the Touchet River just west of downtown.Lewis and Clark camped on Patit Creek during their return from the Pacific coast on May 2, 1806.The site is commemorated with a series of metal sculptures representing the members of the expedition and their animals.", "The creek's name is derived from the Nez Perce ''Pat-tit-ta'', meaning \"bark creek\".The creek flows through a narrow, constricted channel in the northern part of Dayton and is considered a significant flooding hazard.", "It caused major damage in the floods of February 1996 and February 2020.The creek has spawning populations of wild steelhead trout, though intensive farming has degraded stream habitat, with the elimination of riparian vegetation, increased sediment runoff, and channel straightening for flood control." ], [ "See also", "*List of rivers of Washington" ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Radek Vitek" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Radek Vitek''' (born 24 October 2003) is a Czech professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Accrington Stanley on loan from Manchester United." ], [ "Career", "On 1 July 2020, Vitek joined Manchester United from Sigma Olomouc in his homeland.On 25 January 2024, Vitek joined Accrington Stanley on loan until the end of the season.On 27 January 2024 he made his football league debut starting against Forest Green Rovers and keeping a clean sheet in a 1–0 win." ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Rebecca Starford" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Rebecca Starford''' is an Australian author known for her memoir, ''Bad Behaviour''.", "She is the co-founder of the literary journal ''Kill Your Darlings''.", "Starford's debut novel, ''The Imitator'', was published in 2021." ], [ "Early life and education", "Starford was born in Melbourne and grew up in Williamstown.", "She attended Williamstown Primary School.", "As chronicled in her memoir, Starford lived in the bush for a year when she was 14 while attending an elite boarding school in Victoria." ], [ "Career", "Starford co-founded the literary journal ''Kill Your Darlings'' with Hannah Kent.", "''Kill Your Darlings''' first edition was published in 2010.Starford's first book, a memoir titled, ''Bad Behaviour'', was published in 2015 to generally favourable reviews.", "''Bad Behaviour'' was adapted into a miniseries of the same name in 2023, directed by Corrie Chen and starring Jana McKinnon as Starford's character.In 2021, Starford's first novel, ''The Imitator'', was published by Allen & Unwin.", "The novel was published under the title, ''An Unlikely Spy'', in the United States.Starford teaches at the University of Queensland." ], [ "Personal life", "Starford lives with her partner in Brisbane." ], [ "Works", "* ''Bad Behaviour: A Memoir of Bullying and Boarding School'' (2015) * ''The Imitator'' (2021, also published as ''An Unlikely Spy'')" ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "Vesna Nešić Nedić" ], [ "Introduction", "'''Vesna Nešić Nedić''' (; born December 17, 1964) is a Serbian writer and journalist from Toronto." ], [ "Life and career", "She was born in Belgrade, where she lived until moving to Greece in 1992.In 1999, she immigrated to Toronto.", "Since 2014, she has been an active representative of the Serbian community in Canada.", "In the 1980s and 1990s, she was editing the student newspaper of the Faculty of Civil Engineering at the University of Belgrade.", "Then she worked for ''Politikin Zabavnik'' and ''Studio B,'' and after leaving for Canada for the ''Novine Toronto'' newspaper.Since 2014, she has been actively engaged in journalism and writing.", "In 2014, together with a team of like-minded people, she came up with the idea of starting the ''Serbian Canadian Magazine'' (SAN).", "The first issue of the ''SAN'' magazine came in in July 2015 and is published quarterly every three months.", "Through the role of the magazine's Editor-in-Chief, but also independently, Vesna Nešić Nedić actively participates and organizes notable events and tries to contribute as much as possible to connecting the overall Serbian diaspora on multiple levels.Her first published literary work, in Serbian and English, is the prose collection ''At the End of the World and Other Stories,'' for which she received a Certificate of Appreciation from Yvan Baker, Member of Parliament for Etobicoke Centre.", "She published the novel ''White City'' in 2023.The Cultural and Educational Community of Serbia awarded her the Gold Badge in 2021.She is a member of the Serbian Journalists' Association." ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "1886 Surinamese general election" ], [ "Introduction", "Partial general elections were held in Suriname in March 1886 to elect three of the nine elected members of the Colonial States." ], [ "Electoral system", "The Colonial States consisted of nine elected members and four appointed by the Governor-General.", "Elected members served six-year terms, with three members elected every two years.", "The 1886 elections were to replace the three members elected in 1880, , Johannes Cateau van Rosevelt and Coenraad van Lier.", "However, van Emden had resigned shortly after the elections as he was leaving Suriname, and was replaced by .The elections were held using the two-round system, with suffrage restricted to men meeting certain criteria.", "Voters had multiple votes, and any candidate receiving a number of votes equivalent to over 50% of the valid ballots cast was elected in the first round.", "If not all seats were filled, a second round was held with twice the number of candidates as seats remaining, who were the candidates who received the most votes but failed to be elected in the first round." ], [ "Results", "As there were 143 valid ballots cast, candidates required 72 votes to be elected in the first round.", "All three incumbents were re-elected." ], [ "Aftermath", "Governor-General Johannes van Heerdt tot Eversberg reappointed , , and as nominated members.The newly elected States met for the first time on 13 May 1884, with Juda remaining chairman.De Leeuw died in 1887 but was not replaced until after the 1888 elections." ], [ "References" ] ]

[ [ "2024 Arkansas House of Representatives election" ], [ "Introduction", "The '''2024 Arkansas House of Representatives election''' will be held on November 5, 2024, alongside the 2024 United States elections." ], [ "Background", "On February 20, early voting for the primary elections will begin with the official day to vote on March 5." ], [ "References" ] ]