hpprc/enwiki-paragraphs · Datasets at Hugging Face

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Conquérant	75,669,662	Descendants	Conquérant sired two fillies and a colt with the great champion Bayadère, but none of these three foals reached their dam's level.
Conquérant	75,669,662	Descendants	It is above all the mare Capucine, born in 1880 by Fortuna, who is considered the most famous daughter of Conquérant according to Alfred Gallier (1900), with a kilometer reduction of 1'35'' and earnings of 127,127 francs during her racing career.
Conquérant	75,669,662	Descendants	The chestnut Beaugé, one of Conquérant's coalts by Miss-Ambition, born in 1879, died prematurely after three breeding seasons at the Haras Nationaux. The seal brown Dictateur, born to the Duc de Narbonne in 1878, had a fine racing career, earning 13,255 francs as a three-year-old, for a total of 44,485 francs during his two years of competition. Dictateur achieved a mileage reduction of 1'38''. However, this stallion left no sons worthy of him.
Conquérant	75,669,662	Descendants	It is essentially the mediocre trotter Reynolds who ensures the survival of Conquérant's male line.
Conquérant	75,669,662	Descendants	When Paul Guillerot established the lineages of the trotting breed in France in 1896, he credited two stallions descended from Young Rattler with founding a trotting line: Conquérant and Normand. He justifies this on the grounds that each of these two stallions has "sired trotters of such high order that both are entitled to give their name to their respective descendants".
Conquérant	75,669,662	Descendants	Fuschia, son of the mediocre stallion Reynolds, was such a successful sire that, according to Cauchois and Reynaldo, by 1905, he had taken Conquérant's lineage to 40 % of the lineages represented in the French Trotter. As Conquérant and Fuschia are not descended from The Heir of Linne Thoroughbred, their bloodlineages may have been crossed with that Thoroughbred's descendants. In particular, the cross between Conquérant - Fuschia and Phaéton was a great success.
Conquérant	75,669,662	Descendants	According to Reynaldo, the Conquérant lineage remains very active at the beginning of the 21st century. He divides it into six branches: Kerjacques, Quinio, Hernani III, Intermède et Gaël, Fandango and Loudéac.
Conquérant	75,669,662	Descendants	Through his maternal lineage, Conquérant is an ancestor of the famous Cherbourg stallion.
Conquérant	75,669,662	Tribute	In 1879, his name was given to the Prix Conquérant, the oldest trotting race for 4-year-olds and one of the best endowed in France, serving as a prelude to the Prix du Président de la République.
Darfour (surname)	75,669,672		Darfour is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Korean Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology	75,669,694		The Korean Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (KSBMB) is a scholarly association of Korean biochemists and molecular biologists with approximately 15,000 members. It is a member of the Federation of Asia and Oceania Biochemists and Molecular Biologists (FAOBMB), International Union of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (IUBMB), Korean Federation of Science and Technology Societies (KOFST), and Korean Academy of Medical Sciences (KAMS).
Korean Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology	75,669,694	Naming	The Society was originally founded in 1948 under the name the Korean Biochemical Society. In 1995, the name changed to the Korean Society of Medical Biochemistry and Molecular Biology. In 2010, it merged with the Korean Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (founded in 1967) and from then have used the name the Korean Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology.
Korean Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology	75,669,694	Journals	The society publishes Experimental & Molecular Medicine (EMM) and Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Reports (BMB Reports) annually, Webzine monthly, and KSBMB NEWS four times a year. Experimental and Molecular Medicine has been published under the Nature Publishing Group since 2013.
Korean Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology	75,669,694	Awards	The KSBMB gives out the Donghun Award, Moosa Award, Sasuk Award, DI Award, Chungsan Award, Macrogen Woman Scientist Award, BMB Reports Award & EMM Award, Dongcheon Young Scientist Award, Takara Award, and Young Scientist Award & New Drug Research Award.
Martensolasma	75,669,712		Martensolasma is a genus of harvestmen in the family Nemastomatidae with two described species (as of 2023). Both species are found in Mexico. The type species was include in catalog by Schönhofer (2013). The genus Martensolasma was described by William Shear, with the type species Martensolasma jocheni Shear, 2006. A second species was later added to the genus by Cruz-López, 2017.
Martensolasma	75,669,712	Description	The genus Martensolasma was originally said to be distinct from Ortholasma and Dendrolasma by lacking a hood projecting over the chelicerae, and in exhibiting complete scutum magnum. The femora of the legs have few or no pseudoarticulations. In the males, the penial setation is monomorphic, consisting of few very small, acute setae. Additionally the male chelicerae has a tooth-like projections on proximal and median articles and pedipalpi haveh epigamic glands in patellae and tibiae. (Adapted from Shear, 2006) Later, M. catrina was differentiated from M. jocheni by the combination of characters from the scutal ornamentation, basal segment of chelicera, metatarsus II, tarsus II & the penial stylus. (Adapted from Cruz-López, 2017)
Martensolasma	75,669,712	Species	These two species belong to the genus Martensolasma:
Martensolasma	75,669,712	Etymology	The genus is neuter.
Kumbalangad	75,669,742		Kumbalangad is a neighbourhood near Wadakkancherry in Thrissur of Kerala state in in the peninsular India.
Kumbalangad	75,669,742	Location	Kumbalangad is located at an altitude of about 53.19 metres (174.5 ft) above the mean sea level with the geographic coordinates of 10°39′58″N 76°13′32″E / 10.6661°N 76.2255°E / 10.6661; 76.2255 near Wadakkancherry.
Kumbalangad	75,669,742	Bioremediation	Kumbalangad in Wadakkancherry is one of the dumpsites in Thrissur district where bioremediation work is started.
Kumbalangad	75,669,742	Religion	There is a Syro Malabar Catholic church viz., St. Jude Thaddeus church situated at Kumbalangad.
Paulin Basinga publications	75,669,745		This is a list of publications by Rwandan international health specialist Paulin Basinga.
Glennon T. Moran	75,669,758		Glennon Timothy Moran (March 6, 1919 – September 3, 1986) was a brigadier general in the Missouri Air National Guard. During World War II, he was a flying ace credited with 13 aerial victories.
Glennon T. Moran	75,669,758	Early life	Moran was born on 1919 in St. Louis, Missouri. In 1939, he graduated from Shurtleff College and St. Louis University in 1941.
Glennon T. Moran	75,669,758	Military career	In February 1942, Moran entered military service in the U.S. Army Signal Corps as a private. On July 31, he entered into the Aviation Cadet Program of the United States Army Air Forces and on March 25, 1943, he was commissioned as a second lieutenant and awarded his pilot wings at Craig Field in Alabama.
Glennon T. Moran	75,669,758	Military career	In July 1943, Moran was assigned to the 487th Fighter Squadron of the 352nd Fighter Group at RAF Bodney in England. Flying the P-47 Thunderbolt, Moran shot down a Messerschmitt Bf 109 on February 24, 1944, his first aerial victory. In April 1944, the 352nd FG converted to North American P-51 Mustangs. On May 13, he was credited with the shared destruction of a twin-engine Junkers Ju 88 and on May 19, he shot an another Bf 109, his third aerial victory.
Glennon T. Moran	75,669,758	Military career	On May 27, 1944, Moran was part of flight escorting bombers over Strasbourg, France. During the escort, they encountered a formation of 75 Bf 109s and Focke-Wulf Fw 190s. Moran was attacked by a Bf 109 but managed to outrun, resulting the Bf 109 breaking away from chasing Moran. After noticing another Bf 109 firing at him from the behind, Moran performed a vertical renversement and managed to turn with the Bf 109. He then managed to shoot at the Bf 109, resulting in its pilot bailing out and the aircraft crashing. While climbing back to join the bombers, Moran noticed another Bf 109. After battling it for 20 minutes, Moran managed to shoot it down. By the end of the mission, he had downed two Bf 109s.
Glennon T. Moran	75,669,758	Military career	On May 29, 1944, while flying in the vicinity of Güstrow, Germany, he shot down a Fw 190 and two Bf 109s, with one of the Bf 109 being a shared destruction. On May 30, at vicinity of Uelzen, Germany. Moran and his flight encountered 20 enemy aircraft formation. Attacking them, Moran managed to damage a Fw 190 and down another Fw 190, resulting in the formation to be dispersed. He then spotted a Bf 109 attempting to land at an aerodrome. He dived and shot down the Bf 109. For his heroism in the mission, he was awarded the Silver Star and his total aerial victories bought to 9, making him a flying ace.
Glennon T. Moran	75,669,758	Military career	Moran downed three more enemy aircraft in June 1944. His 13th and final aerial victory was on August 5, 1944, when shot down a Bf 109 over Hamburg, Germany. During World War II, while flying 90 missions, Moran was credited with the destruction of 13 enemy aircraft in aerial combat plus two shared destructions, 3 damaged, and 3 destroyed on the ground while strafing enemy airfields. While serving with the 352nd FG, he flew a P-51 bearing the name "Miss Ann".
Glennon T. Moran	75,669,758	Military career	After his return to the United States in late 1944, Moran was assigned as a flight leader with the 29th Fighter Squadron, which was part of the first operational jet fighter group in the United States. In April 1945, he promoted to captain and in October 1945, he was released from active duty and joined the Air Force Reserve.
Glennon T. Moran	75,669,758	Military career	In July 1946, he joined the Missouri Air National Guard and in 1947, he graduated from Washington University with Bachelor of Laws degree. In May 1948, he was promoted to major. In 1949, he attended orientation course at the Air Command and Staff College in Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama.
Glennon T. Moran	75,669,758	Military career	In 1951, he entered active duty during the Korean War. He assigned as operations officer for the 42nd Air Division and as Chief of Fighter Branch of the 15th Air Force. In July 1952, he was released from active duty and was reassigned to the Missouri ANG as the commander of the 110th Tactical Fighter Squadron and simultaneously served as the Director of Operations for 131st Wing. In February 1957, he was promoted to colonel and in March 1961, he was appointed as commander of the 131st Tactical Fighter Wing. During the Berlin Crisis of 1961, Moran re-entered active duty and led the overseas deployment of 110th Tactical Fighter Squadron along with its support elements. On 1962, following the demobilization of 131st Wing, Moran was released from active duty and received federal recognition for the rank of brigadier general. In 1964, he attended general officer orientation course at Air War College at Maxwell Air Force Base. He retired in 1973 from military service, at the rank of brigadier general.
Glennon T. Moran	75,669,758	Later life	Moran married Dolores Zey in 1946. The couple had seven children, and numerous grand and great-grandchildren.
Glennon T. Moran	75,669,758	Later life	In 1962, while in active duty with the military, he unsuccessfully ran for Democratic Party nomination for the Missouri's 2nd congressional district. In 1965, Moran was appointed as liquor control supervisor by then Governor of Missouri Warren E. Hearnes. In 1966, he won the Democratic Party nomination for the election for Prosecuting Attorney of St. Louis County but was defeated by Republican Gene McNary in the general election.
Glennon T. Moran	75,669,758	Later life	Moran died of cancer on September 3, 1986, at the age of 67. Following his death, his body was donated to Washington University Medical School before being buried at the Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery in St. Louis County, Missouri on June 15, 1988.
Glennon T. Moran	75,669,758	Awards and decorations	His awards include:
Glennon T. Moran	75,669,758	Awards and decorations	The President of the United States of America, authorized by Act of Congress July 9, 1918, takes pleasure in presenting the Silver Star to First Lieutenant (Air Corps) Glennon Timothy Moran, United States Army Air Forces, for gallantry in action against the enemy while serving as Pilot of a P-51 Fighter Airplane of the 487th Fighter Squadron, 352d Fighter Group, Eighth Air Force, while escorting bombers on a mission over Germany, on 30 May 1944. Lieutenant Moran was a member of a flight of three P-51 fighters which made an attack on approximately twenty (20) FW-190's. In the ensuing action against great odds, he exhibited superior combat tactics in out-maneuvering the enemy, destroying one FW-190 and damaging another. The hostile fighters were dispersed and their attack on the bombers completely frustrated. Following this engagement, Lieutenant Moran observed a ME-190 approaching an airdrome to land. Though subjected to intense fire from ground defenses, he fearlessly attacked and destroyed the enemy aircraft. The courage, aggressive combat spirit and exceptional skill displayed by Lieutenant Moran contributed in a large measure to the safety of the bomber formation.
Manfield and Sons	75,669,766		Manfield and Sons or Manfield is an English shoemaker founded in 1844. Company was founded in Northampton, England by Philip Manfield.
Manfield and Sons	75,669,766	History	Philip Manfield moved from Bristol to Northampton in 1843 to manage a business that soon failed. In 1844, with the help of the local Unitarian church he opened his own shoe manufacturing business, Manfield and Sons, initially focusing on army contracts and the lower end of the market. Manfield opened first machine-based shoe factory in Northampton. The first shops operated by Manfield & Sons were called Cash & Co.
Manfield and Sons	75,669,766	History	According to the census of 1851, Manfield was a ‘patent shoe manufacturer employing 200 hands’.
Manfield and Sons	75,669,766	History	In 1857-59 company built a big warehouse on Campbell Square, Northampton with installed closing machinery, thus inaugurating the indoor factory system for boot and shoe making. This building was demolished in 1982.
Manfield and Sons	75,669,766	History	In 1878 Philip Manfield's sons Harry (1855-1923) and James (1856-1925) entered into partnership with their father.
Manfield and Sons	75,669,766	History	In December 1883 the shops were renamed Manfield & Sons.
Manfield and Sons	75,669,766	History	By 1889, when the first Parisian branch opened, Manfield had 16 shops, some of which had been acquired from independent footwear retailers.
Manfield and Sons	75,669,766	History	In 1892 Manfield built a new factory at Monks Park, Wellingborough Road.
Manfield and Sons	75,669,766	History	The company became a listed company in 1950, at that time having 93 shops in the UK and a number abroad, including France, Belgium and the Netherlands.
Manfield and Sons	75,669,766	History	In 1956 Manfield was acquired by Sears and became part of its British Shoe Corporation. In 1995 Manfield was handed over to Fascia, which went into administration in 1997. Manfield stores in the Netherlands were bought out by their management. Manfield brand continues to operate in Belgium, Germany and the Netherlands.
Manfield and Sons	75,669,766	Heritage	The former Manfield shoe factory in Wellingborough Road was listed grade II in 1976.
Manfield and Sons	75,669,766	Heritage	In 1925 James Manfield donated to the town a neo-Jacobean mansion at Weston Favell that was remodelled into Manfield Hospital for Crippled Children (later Manfield Orthopaedic Hospital). This closed in 1992 and was converted into apartments under the name Manfield Grange.
Vladimir Lesevich	75,669,787		Vladimir Viktorovich Lesevich (Ukrainian: Володимир Вікторович Лесевич, Russian: Владимир Викторович Лесевич; 25 January 1837 – 26 November 1905) was Ukrainian-Russian philosopher and sociologist of the poitivist and later Empirio-Criticist school as well as an ethnographer, folklorist, literary historian and public figure.
Vladimir Lesevich	75,669,787	Biography	Vladimir Viktorovich came from the Ukrainian Cossack noble family of Lesevich. Being orphaned from a young age, he was raised by his grandparents. After graduating from Kyiv Gymnasium he studied engineering at the Engineering Academy in Saint Petersburg until 1856. Between 1856 and 1859 he served as an officer in the Russian Army in an engineer battalion in the Caucasus, where he took part in combat operations in the Caucasusian War. He graduated from the General Staff Academy of the Russian Army in Saint Petersburg in 1861, but retired the following year and founded a school for Ukrainian farmers in his home village in 1864, with Ukrainian as the language of instruction. Because of this, the school administration closed the school again, which was widely publicized by the media at the time, both within the Russian Empire and internationally.
Vladimir Lesevich	75,669,787	Biography	Throughout the 1860s he collaborated in the journals Otechestvennye zapiski and Vestnik Evropy. In the 1870s belonged to the circles of the St. Petersburg intelligentsia “Society of Sober Philosophers” and “Olkhinsky Club”. In 1875 he established the “Literary Fund named after. T. Shevchenko" and the "Ukrainian Publishing Society", in which he intended to publish books in the Ukrainian language, which was prohibited according to the Ems Ukaz. At the end of the decade he traveled to Germany and Great Britain, where he met the Russian philosopher Alexander Herzen in London.
Vladimir Lesevich	75,669,787	Biography	On suspicion of having connections with the Narodniks, he was arrested in 1879 and exiled first to Siberia, then to Kazan and, in 1881, to the Caucasus. In 1882 he lived under police supervision in Poltava and in 1885 and 1888 in Tver. In the same year he returned to Saint Petersburg, where he joined the circle of Nikolai Mikhailovsky. He actively collaborated in the magazine Russkoye Bogatstvo and later the magazine Russian Mind. He lectured at the Higher Russian School of Public Sciences and organized the Society for the Study of Ethnography and History of Ukraine in St. Petersburg.
Vladimir Lesevich	75,669,787	Biography	Being an active supporter of national self-determination of Ukraine, Lesevich financially supported Mykhailo Drahomanov and the publishing houses of the Galician radicals of the Ukrainian Radical Party, and was friends with figures such as Ivan Franko and Mykhailo Hrushevsky. In 1901 he was expelled from St. Petersburg and went abroad; in 1902 he was in Italy and in 1903, in France, where he participated in the International Sociological Congress in Paris.
Vladimir Lesevich	75,669,787	Biography	Vladimir Lesevich died in Kyiv on November 26, 1905. He was buried in Kyiv at the Askold's Grave cemetery. According to his will, his library was transferred to the Shevchenko Scientific Society.
American Fiction (disambiguation)	75,669,795		American fiction is fiction from America or fiction by Americans. It may additionally refer to fiction about America or Americans.
American Fiction (disambiguation)	75,669,795		American Fiction may also refer to:
Joint Personnel Recovery Center	75,669,797		The Joint Personnel Recovery Center (often referred to as JPRC) was a joint task force within Military Assistance Command, Vietnam (MACV) whose mission was to account for Free World Military Forces (FWMF) personnel listed as Prisoners of War (POW) or Missing in Action (MIA) in the Vietnam War.
Joint Personnel Recovery Center	75,669,797	History	In June 1965 the US Embassy Mission Council in Saigon established a Committee on Prisoners and Detainees with membership composed of representatives from each element of the country mission team. Under Embassy chairmanship, the Committee was given the primary responsibility for formulating policy recommendations and coordinating actions relating to US military prisoners and civilian detainees held by the Vietcong (VC) in South Vietnam. The Committee was also tasked to formulate policy recommendations to the Mission on US prisoners held in North Vietnam and third country civilian detainees and military prisoners held by the VC in South Vietnam. The Committee was further tasked to initiate necessary liaison with South Vietnamese authorities and to coordinate any necessary Mission action that might be required concerning US prisoners or detainees in third countries, specifically Laos.
Joint Personnel Recovery Center	75,669,797	History	Acting on the recommendations of the Committee, and with the concurrence of the Mission Council, the Ambassador, General Maxwell Taylor, established a Joint Recovery Center (JRC) which would: (a) be manned by individuals provided by the Department of Defense, US Overseas Mission, US Information Service, the Embassy and Controlled American Source (CAS); (b) be directly responsible to the Ambassador for all operational matters; and (c) coordinate operations in adjacent areas, particularly Laos with the appropriate embassy or command
Joint Personnel Recovery Center	75,669,797	History	The JPRC was formed in September 1966 to establish a personnel recovery capability within MACV. The JPRC was responsible for evaluating information on missing or captured US personnel and coordinating and conducting personnel recovery operations throughout Southeast Asia. Personal data files, including photographs were maintained on all FWMF personnel in a detained or MIA status. These files included a personal authenticator for all downed US aircrews.
Joint Personnel Recovery Center	75,669,797	History	JPRC was in daily contact with intelligence sources including MACV J-2, the Joint Search and Rescue Center, CAS in Saigon and Vietniane, 525th Military Intelligence Group, Detachment 6, 6499th Special Activities Group, MACV-COC, 7th Fleet Combat information centers and US embassies in Southeast Asia. JPRC processed all available information and based on this, recommended and coordinated appropriate recovery operations. Forces under the operational control of Military Assistance Command, Vietnam – Studies and Observations Group (MACV-SOG) were used for operations whenever possible. When larger forces were required other MACV elements were tasked as necessary.
Joint Personnel Recovery Center	75,669,797	History	A psychological warfare program was conducted to advertise rewards offered for assisting in the recovery of personnel. By 1967 over 200 million leaflets were dropped in North Vietnam, South Vietnam and along the South Vietnamese-Cambodian border. The reward program resulted in the return of four US Army and two US Air Force personnel and nine dead personnel and information on the status of 22 US prisoners.
Ramnath Mauzo	75,669,814		Ramanath Narayan "Ramnath" Mauzo, also known as R N Mauzo, was an Indian photo artist, photographer, and theatre actor best known for his award-winning portrait Luz E Sombra (1940). Some of his notable students include artist and painter Laxman Pai and Bollywood cinematographer K Vaikunth.
Ramnath Mauzo	75,669,814	Early life	Mauzo, born in c. 1910 in Goa, India (then under Portuguese rule), was initially known as Ramanath Narain Sinai Mauzo, later changing his name to Ramanath Narayan Mauzo. He hailed from a family involved in the tobacco trade, with his father, Narain Sinai Mauzo (later Narayan Mauzo), also known as Nani. Mauzo had a sister named Radhabai. Mauzo's son, Narayan, shared the same name as his grandfather. He was as a Konkani activist and businessman. Mauzo possessed a deep love for music and excelled in playing various musical instruments. Additionally, he showcased his versatility by singing classical music and engaging in theatrical performances, often assuming female roles on stage.
Ramnath Mauzo	75,669,814	Early life	Mauzo's artistic pursuits faced various challenges. In an interview with O Heraldo, Narayan revealed that his father, being the sole provider for their family, was unable to pursue his artistic passion in Bombay (now Mumbai) due to financial constraints. However, Mauzo's determination remained unwavering, and he established an Art School in Margão to nurture artistic talent. Regrettably, societal attitudes during that era regarded acting, dancing, and singing as occupations of low esteem, resulting in the closure of his Art School. Undeterred, Mauzo redirected his artistic inclination towards photography and sought formal education in the field at the G K Vale European School in Bangalore.
Ramnath Mauzo	75,669,814	Career	Mauzo inaugurated his inaugural studio in Margão on 25 November 1936, subsequent to completing his training. The studio underwent relocation in 1945, finding its current abode. Initially, Mauzo engaged in the importation of photographic merchandise from brands such as Mimosa, Kodak, Ilford, among others. In due course, Mauzo Fotografo (later renamed Mauzo Studio) emerged in Vasco and Pangim in 1956 and 1958, respectively. However, in the wake of Goa's liberation, these establishments were compelled to shutter their operations due to labor shortages and other logistical challenges. Notably, the principal enterprise itself had to undergo two relocations before eventually settling along Margao's Luis Miranda road, where it remains operational to this day.
Ramnath Mauzo	75,669,814	Career	Throughout his formative years, Mauzo harbored a desire to venture beyond the confines of Goa and explore the world through the lens of his camera. Accompanied by his close associates Dinanath Dalal and Raghuvir Mulgaokar, Mauzo aspired to try their fortunes in the artistic realm by venturing to Bombay (present-day Mumbai). While Dalal and Mulgaokar ascended to the ranks of stardom and acclaim, Mauzo chose to remain rooted in Goa until his demise. Pawaskar of O Heraldo writes, Mauzo etched an indelible chapter in the annals of the photography world, as his protégés dispersed across the globe, bringing him immense pride and acclaim.
Ramnath Mauzo	75,669,814	Career	Pawaskar further writes, Mauzo left a lasting impact through his teachings and mentorship. Laxman Pai, a renowned artist and painter of international acclaim, had the privilege of being Mauzo's student and nephew. Under Mauzo's guidance, Pai flourished and eventually ascended to the position of the first principal at the esteemed Goa College of Art in Altinho, Goa. Additionally, Mauzo's mentorship extended to K Vaikunth, a prominent cinematographer from Goa who found success in the world of Bollywood. Today, Atish Vaikunth, the son of K Vaikunth, follows in his father's footsteps as a director of photography in Mumbai.
Ramnath Mauzo	75,669,814	Career	In recognition of his exceptional contributions to the fields of art and photography, Mauzo was honored with a month-long tour of Portugal in 1960. This tour, arranged by Vassalo de Silva, the final Portuguese Governor, served as a tribute to Mauzo's unparalleled dedication and achievements. Narayan, Mauzo's son, took on the responsibility of preserving a collection of rare photographs, documents, and newspaper clippings from the Portuguese era. Among the treasures in this collection was an old photograph of Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, the former Prime Minister of India, taken at Dabolim Airport. Despite facing stringent security measures, Mauzo managed to capture the photograph. Regrettably, he faced consequences from the Portuguese authorities and was incarcerated. However, before his apprehension, Mauzo cleverly disposed of the roll of film in the nearby bushes. Following his release, he successfully recovered the roll, astonishingly finding the same photograph intact.
Ramnath Mauzo	75,669,814	Career	During the early era of photography, a specialized apparatus consisting of a bellow camera, a sizable tripod, and wooden film slides was essential for capturing images. Given the logistical challenges involved in transporting this equipment, photographers often preferred working within studio settings rather than venturing to remote locations. However, the Mauzo family enjoyed the advantage of owning a car, which facilitated the transportation of their gear.
Ramnath Mauzo	75,669,814	Career	To overcome the difficulties of reaching households situated in distant areas, Mauzo enlisted the assistance of a bhadeli who would bear the weight of the camera box on her head, while Mauzo himself drove the car as close as possible to the desired destination. Affluent individuals would extend invitations to Mauzo, welcoming him into their homes to capture family portraits. Though the remuneration for his services was not exceptionally lucrative considering the efforts and hardships endured, Mauzo's artistic prowess was duly recognized.
Ramnath Mauzo	75,669,814	Photography style	Pawaskar writes, Mauzo was acclaimed for his meticulous attention to detail as a photographer. His devotion to his craft was evident to such an extent that he would occasionally mistakenly dip his paintbrush into his tea. As a young boy, Narayan was tasked with the responsibility of serving Mauzo tea during the afternoon sessions, ensuring that such inadvertent blunders were avoided. Mauzo's commitment to perfection manifested in the success of his photography, particularly in his skillful portrayal of soon-to-be-married young women, which garnered considerable acclaim.
Ibrahim Balyawi	75,669,817		Muhammad Ibrahim Balyawi (1887–1976), also spelt as Muhammad Ibrahim Balliavi, was an Indian Sunni Muslim scholar who served as the 6th Principal of Darul Uloom Deoband. He spent almost 50 years instructing Hadith, Mantiq, Islamic philosophy, and other subjects at Darul Uloom Deoband.
Ibrahim Balyawi	75,669,817	Early life and education	Muhammad Ibrahim Balyawi was born in 1304 AH (1887 AD) at Qazipura, Ballia. His family came to Jaunpur from the Jhang district of Punjab province, then settled in Ballia. His father, Abdur Rahim, was an alumni of Darul Uloom Jaunpur.
Ibrahim Balyawi	75,669,817	Early life and education	He received his elementary education in Persian and Arabic from Jamiluddin Naginavi in Jaunpur, read books on logic from Farooq Ahmad Chirayakoti and Hidayatullah Khan Rampuri, and studied theology from Abdul Ghaffar Mauwi.
Ibrahim Balyawi	75,669,817	Early life and education	He entered Darul Uloom Deoband in 1325 AH (1907 AD) and graduated from there in 1327 AH (1909 AD). At the Deoband seminary, his teachers included Mahmood Hasan Deobandi and Azizur Rahman Usmani.
Ibrahim Balyawi	75,669,817	Career	After graduation, Balyawi was first appointed as a teacher at Madrasa Alia Fatehpuri, Delhi. Then he spent some time as a teacher at Umri Kalan, Moradabad. In 1331 AH, he was appointed as a teacher at Darul Uloom Deoband and remained there until 1339 AH.
Ibrahim Balyawi	75,669,817	Career	Between 1340 AH and 1343 AH, he held the position of principal in Darul Uloom Mau and Madrasa Imdadia Darbhanga. He returned to Darul Uloom Deoband in 1343 AH as a teacher and resigned from there in 1362 AH. After that, he served as principal at Jamia Islamia Talimuddin, Madrasa Alia Fathpuri, Delhi, and Hathazari Madrasa, respectively.
Ibrahim Balyawi	75,669,817	Career	In 1366 AH, he was appointed as a teacher at Darul Uloom for the third time at Qari Muhammad Tayyib's recommendation and with the approval of the Majlis-e Shura (the advisory committee of Darul Uloom). In 1377 AH (1957 AD), after the demise of Hussain Ahmad Madani, he was promoted to principal and held this position until his death, i.e., in 1387 AH (1967 AD).
Ibrahim Balyawi	75,669,817	Career	He took the oath of Bay'ah at the hand of his student, Wasiullah Fatehpuri in Sufism, and became his authorised disciple.
Ibrahim Balyawi	75,669,817	Literary works	Balyawi's books include:
Ibrahim Balyawi	75,669,817	Death	Balyawi died on Wednesday, Ramadan 24, 1387 AH (December 27, 1976 AD) in Deoband and was buried in Qasmi cemetery.
Tovarishch (band)	75,669,834		Tovarishch (Товарищ) was a Soviet Ukrainian experimental rock band from Kharkiv that centered around mathematician Alexander "Sasha" Panchenko. The group was very influential within the musical subculture of Kharkiv at the time. Several groups spawned from alumni, such as Kazma-Kazma and Elza.
Tovarishch (band)	75,669,834		Panchenko, a math expert with an interest in ethnomusicology, founded the group during perestroika. His interest in Kazakh and Turkmen music influenced Tovarisch's folk-punk like sound. Panchenko and Serhii Myasoyedov created the musical union "Novaya Scena" to fuel the growing underground culture of Kharkiv - the name "novaya scena" went on to be used as a label for the Ukrainian underground culture as a whole in this period among westerners. The group ended when Panchenko moved to the United States to become an academic researcher.
Tovarishch (band)	75,669,834		Tovarishch produced one album, Chto ugodno, kak ugodno (Что угодно, как угодно). This album was later listed in Alexander Kushnir's 100 Tapes of Soviet Rock.
Erkel (film)	75,669,835		Erkel is a 1952 Hungarian historical drama film directed by Márton Keleti and starring Sándor Pécsi, Éva Szörényi and Miklós Gábor. It is based on the life of the nineteenth century Hungarian composer Ferenc Erkel. It was shot at the Hunnia Studios in Budapest. The film's sets were designed by the art director Zoltán Fábri. It was screened at the 1952 Karlovy Vary International Film Festival.
Ryokuoushoku Shakai	75,669,842		Ryokuoushoku Shakai (Japanese: 緑黄色社会, Hepburn: Ryokuōshoku Shakai, lit. 'green-yellow society'), abbreviated as Ryokushaka (リョクシャカ), is a Japanese pop rock band formed in 2012 in Aichi Prefecture, consisting of vocalist and guitarist Haruko Nagaya, guitarist Issei Kobayashi, keyboardist Peppe, and bassist Shingo Anami. Originally a five-member group, drummer Yasuchika Sugie left in December 2015.
Ryokuoushoku Shakai	75,669,842	Career	In 2011, the band was formed from their high school's light music club. Haruko Nagaya and Issei Kobayashi had connected on social media before entering the school, and after learning that they both wanted to be vocalists, formed a band. After Kobayashi heard Nagaya humming, he decided that he couldn't be a vocalist in the band. Peppe joined the band after Nagaya invited her at the high school entrance ceremony. Natsumi Amano, the bassist for the club, left after a month, so Kobayashi invited his childhood friend Shingo Anami, who heard Nagaya sing and immediately decided to join. The date of their first live performance on July 4, 2012, became the band's founding anniversary. The band's name was derived from the members mishearing a member saying "green-yellow vegetables" (緑黄色野菜, ryokuoushoku yasai) as "green-yellow society" (緑黄色社会, ryokuoushoku shakai) after seeing the vegetable juice Nagaya was drinking. In 2013, they participated in the music festival Senkou Riot, placing as runner-up in the grand prix. On December 10, 2015, drummer Yasuchika Sugie left the band.
Ryokuoushoku Shakai	75,669,842	Career	On January 11, 2017, their first extended play (EP) Nice To Meet You?? was released by Tower Records and released nationwide. Nagaya and Peppe also modeled for Tower Record's apparel brand Wearthemusic. Ryokuoushoku Shakai held their first solo live concert in Nagoya on April 7.
Ryokuoushoku Shakai	75,669,842	Career	On March 14, 2018, the band released their eponymous first studio album. The song "Little Singer", based on En Okita's novel Kimi ni Todoke, Hajime no Uta (きみに届け、始まりの歌, lit. 'Sending to You, Song of Beginning') was completed in June and then released on August 4. On August 5, Ryokuoushoku Shakai made their first rock festival appearance at Rock in Japan Festival. The band made their major label debut on November 7 with their EP Afureta Mizu no Yukue.
Ryokuoushoku Shakai	75,669,842	Career	The band released their EP Shiawase on May 29, 2019. Ryokuoushoku Shakai's official fan club "Milestone" opened on November 5.
Ryokuoushoku Shakai	75,669,842	Career	On April 22, 2020, the band's first studio album Singalong was released for download and streaming; the physical release was scheduled to be on the same day, but due to the declaration of a state of emergency due to the COVID-19 pandemic, it was postponed until September 30. One of the songs on the album, "Mela!", became the first song for the band to exceed 300 million streaming views, and was certified double platinum by the Recording Industry Association of Japan. On July 24, they streamed a live concert "Singalong Tour 2020: Natsu wo Ikiru", performing their new song "Natsu wo Ikiru" for the first time.
Ryokuoushoku Shakai	75,669,842	Career	From May 23, 2021, the band held their first hall tour Ryokushaka Plan 2021. Their single "Litmus" was released on August 25, and its music video won Best Rock Video at the 2021 MTV Video Music Awards Japan.
Ryokuoushoku Shakai	75,669,842	Career	Their third studio album Actor was released on January 26, 2022, with the accompanying Actor Tour 2022 held from March 20. It was the band's largest tour, with 20 performances at 19 venues throughout Japan. On July 4, the tenth anniversary of the group's formation, the single "Breath" was released. The band held their first solo concerts on September 16 and 17 at the Nippon Budokan, with 16,000 people attending over the two days. On December 31, they performed "Mela!" at the 73rd NHK Kōhaku Uta Gassen, their first appearance on the year-end show.
Malda Town–SMVT Bengaluru Amrit Bharat Express	75,669,848		The 13434/13433 Malda Town - SMVT Bengaluru Amrit Bharat Express is India's 2nd Non-AC Superfast Amrit Bharat Express train, which runs across the states of Bihar, Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh, Odisha and West Bengal by connecting the city of Malda Town in West Bengal with Bangalore, the capital city of Karnataka.
Malda Town–SMVT Bengaluru Amrit Bharat Express	75,669,848		This express train was inaugurated on 30 December 2023 by Prime Minister Narendra Modi via video conferencing from Ayodhya Dham Junction.
Malda Town–SMVT Bengaluru Amrit Bharat Express	75,669,848	Overview	This train is operated by Indian Railways, connecting Malda Town and SMVT Bengaluru. It is currently operated with train numbers 13434/13433 on Weekly services.
Malda Town–SMVT Bengaluru Amrit Bharat Express	75,669,848	Rakes	It is the second Amrit Bharat Express train in which the locomotives were designed by Chittaranjan Locomotive Works (CLW) at Chittaranjan, West Bengal and the coaches were designed and manufactured by the Integral Coach Factory at Perambur, Chennai under the Make in India Initiative.

Conquérant

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Descendants

Conquérant sired two fillies and a colt with the great champion Bayadère, but none of these three foals reached their dam's level.

Conquérant

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Descendants

It is above all the mare Capucine, born in 1880 by Fortuna, who is considered the most famous daughter of Conquérant according to Alfred Gallier (1900), with a kilometer reduction of 1'35'' and earnings of 127,127 francs during her racing career.

Conquérant

75,669,662

Descendants

The chestnut Beaugé, one of Conquérant's coalts by Miss-Ambition, born in 1879, died prematurely after three breeding seasons at the Haras Nationaux. The seal brown Dictateur, born to the Duc de Narbonne in 1878, had a fine racing career, earning 13,255 francs as a three-year-old, for a total of 44,485 francs during his two years of competition. Dictateur achieved a mileage reduction of 1'38''. However, this stallion left no sons worthy of him.

Conquérant

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Descendants

It is essentially the mediocre trotter Reynolds who ensures the survival of Conquérant's male line.

Conquérant

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Descendants

When Paul Guillerot established the lineages of the trotting breed in France in 1896, he credited two stallions descended from Young Rattler with founding a trotting line: Conquérant and Normand. He justifies this on the grounds that each of these two stallions has "sired trotters of such high order that both are entitled to give their name to their respective descendants".

Conquérant

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Descendants

Fuschia, son of the mediocre stallion Reynolds, was such a successful sire that, according to Cauchois and Reynaldo, by 1905, he had taken Conquérant's lineage to 40 % of the lineages represented in the French Trotter. As Conquérant and Fuschia are not descended from The Heir of Linne Thoroughbred, their bloodlineages may have been crossed with that Thoroughbred's descendants. In particular, the cross between Conquérant - Fuschia and Phaéton was a great success.

Conquérant

75,669,662

Descendants

According to Reynaldo, the Conquérant lineage remains very active at the beginning of the 21st century. He divides it into six branches: Kerjacques, Quinio, Hernani III, Intermède et Gaël, Fandango and Loudéac.

Conquérant

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Descendants

Through his maternal lineage, Conquérant is an ancestor of the famous Cherbourg stallion.

Conquérant

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Tribute

In 1879, his name was given to the Prix Conquérant, the oldest trotting race for 4-year-olds and one of the best endowed in France, serving as a prelude to the Prix du Président de la République.

Darfour (surname)

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Darfour is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Korean Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology

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The Korean Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (KSBMB) is a scholarly association of Korean biochemists and molecular biologists with approximately 15,000 members. It is a member of the Federation of Asia and Oceania Biochemists and Molecular Biologists (FAOBMB), International Union of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (IUBMB), Korean Federation of Science and Technology Societies (KOFST), and Korean Academy of Medical Sciences (KAMS).

Korean Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology

75,669,694

Naming

The Society was originally founded in 1948 under the name the Korean Biochemical Society. In 1995, the name changed to the Korean Society of Medical Biochemistry and Molecular Biology. In 2010, it merged with the Korean Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (founded in 1967) and from then have used the name the Korean Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology.

Korean Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology

75,669,694

Journals

The society publishes Experimental & Molecular Medicine (EMM) and Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Reports (BMB Reports) annually, Webzine monthly, and KSBMB NEWS four times a year. Experimental and Molecular Medicine has been published under the Nature Publishing Group since 2013.

Korean Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology

75,669,694

Awards

The KSBMB gives out the Donghun Award, Moosa Award, Sasuk Award, DI Award, Chungsan Award, Macrogen Woman Scientist Award, BMB Reports Award & EMM Award, Dongcheon Young Scientist Award, Takara Award, and Young Scientist Award & New Drug Research Award.

Martensolasma

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Martensolasma is a genus of harvestmen in the family Nemastomatidae with two described species (as of 2023). Both species are found in Mexico. The type species was include in catalog by Schönhofer (2013). The genus Martensolasma was described by William Shear, with the type species Martensolasma jocheni Shear, 2006. A second species was later added to the genus by Cruz-López, 2017.

Martensolasma

75,669,712

Description

The genus Martensolasma was originally said to be distinct from Ortholasma and Dendrolasma by lacking a hood projecting over the chelicerae, and in exhibiting complete scutum magnum. The femora of the legs have few or no pseudoarticulations. In the males, the penial setation is monomorphic, consisting of few very small, acute setae. Additionally the male chelicerae has a tooth-like projections on proximal and median articles and pedipalpi haveh epigamic glands in patellae and tibiae. (Adapted from Shear, 2006) Later, M. catrina was differentiated from M. jocheni by the combination of characters from the scutal ornamentation, basal segment of chelicera, metatarsus II, tarsus II & the penial stylus. (Adapted from Cruz-López, 2017)

Martensolasma

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Species

These two species belong to the genus Martensolasma:

Martensolasma

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Etymology

The genus is neuter.

Kumbalangad

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Kumbalangad is a neighbourhood near Wadakkancherry in Thrissur of Kerala state in in the peninsular India.

Kumbalangad

75,669,742

Location

Kumbalangad is located at an altitude of about 53.19 metres (174.5 ft) above the mean sea level with the geographic coordinates of 10°39′58″N 76°13′32″E / 10.6661°N 76.2255°E / 10.6661; 76.2255 near Wadakkancherry.

Kumbalangad

75,669,742

Bioremediation

Kumbalangad in Wadakkancherry is one of the dumpsites in Thrissur district where bioremediation work is started.

Kumbalangad

75,669,742

Religion

There is a Syro Malabar Catholic church viz., St. Jude Thaddeus church situated at Kumbalangad.

Paulin Basinga publications

75,669,745

This is a list of publications by Rwandan international health specialist Paulin Basinga.

Glennon T. Moran

75,669,758

Glennon Timothy Moran (March 6, 1919 – September 3, 1986) was a brigadier general in the Missouri Air National Guard. During World War II, he was a flying ace credited with 13 aerial victories.

Glennon T. Moran

75,669,758

Early life

Moran was born on 1919 in St. Louis, Missouri. In 1939, he graduated from Shurtleff College and St. Louis University in 1941.

Glennon T. Moran

75,669,758

Military career

In February 1942, Moran entered military service in the U.S. Army Signal Corps as a private. On July 31, he entered into the Aviation Cadet Program of the United States Army Air Forces and on March 25, 1943, he was commissioned as a second lieutenant and awarded his pilot wings at Craig Field in Alabama.

Glennon T. Moran

75,669,758

Military career

In July 1943, Moran was assigned to the 487th Fighter Squadron of the 352nd Fighter Group at RAF Bodney in England. Flying the P-47 Thunderbolt, Moran shot down a Messerschmitt Bf 109 on February 24, 1944, his first aerial victory. In April 1944, the 352nd FG converted to North American P-51 Mustangs. On May 13, he was credited with the shared destruction of a twin-engine Junkers Ju 88 and on May 19, he shot an another Bf 109, his third aerial victory.

Glennon T. Moran

75,669,758

Military career

On May 27, 1944, Moran was part of flight escorting bombers over Strasbourg, France. During the escort, they encountered a formation of 75 Bf 109s and Focke-Wulf Fw 190s. Moran was attacked by a Bf 109 but managed to outrun, resulting the Bf 109 breaking away from chasing Moran. After noticing another Bf 109 firing at him from the behind, Moran performed a vertical renversement and managed to turn with the Bf 109. He then managed to shoot at the Bf 109, resulting in its pilot bailing out and the aircraft crashing. While climbing back to join the bombers, Moran noticed another Bf 109. After battling it for 20 minutes, Moran managed to shoot it down. By the end of the mission, he had downed two Bf 109s.

Glennon T. Moran

75,669,758

Military career

On May 29, 1944, while flying in the vicinity of Güstrow, Germany, he shot down a Fw 190 and two Bf 109s, with one of the Bf 109 being a shared destruction. On May 30, at vicinity of Uelzen, Germany. Moran and his flight encountered 20 enemy aircraft formation. Attacking them, Moran managed to damage a Fw 190 and down another Fw 190, resulting in the formation to be dispersed. He then spotted a Bf 109 attempting to land at an aerodrome. He dived and shot down the Bf 109. For his heroism in the mission, he was awarded the Silver Star and his total aerial victories bought to 9, making him a flying ace.

Glennon T. Moran

75,669,758

Military career

Moran downed three more enemy aircraft in June 1944. His 13th and final aerial victory was on August 5, 1944, when shot down a Bf 109 over Hamburg, Germany. During World War II, while flying 90 missions, Moran was credited with the destruction of 13 enemy aircraft in aerial combat plus two shared destructions, 3 damaged, and 3 destroyed on the ground while strafing enemy airfields. While serving with the 352nd FG, he flew a P-51 bearing the name "Miss Ann".

Glennon T. Moran

75,669,758

Military career

After his return to the United States in late 1944, Moran was assigned as a flight leader with the 29th Fighter Squadron, which was part of the first operational jet fighter group in the United States. In April 1945, he promoted to captain and in October 1945, he was released from active duty and joined the Air Force Reserve.

Glennon T. Moran

75,669,758

Military career

In July 1946, he joined the Missouri Air National Guard and in 1947, he graduated from Washington University with Bachelor of Laws degree. In May 1948, he was promoted to major. In 1949, he attended orientation course at the Air Command and Staff College in Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama.

Glennon T. Moran

75,669,758

Military career

In 1951, he entered active duty during the Korean War. He assigned as operations officer for the 42nd Air Division and as Chief of Fighter Branch of the 15th Air Force. In July 1952, he was released from active duty and was reassigned to the Missouri ANG as the commander of the 110th Tactical Fighter Squadron and simultaneously served as the Director of Operations for 131st Wing. In February 1957, he was promoted to colonel and in March 1961, he was appointed as commander of the 131st Tactical Fighter Wing. During the Berlin Crisis of 1961, Moran re-entered active duty and led the overseas deployment of 110th Tactical Fighter Squadron along with its support elements. On 1962, following the demobilization of 131st Wing, Moran was released from active duty and received federal recognition for the rank of brigadier general. In 1964, he attended general officer orientation course at Air War College at Maxwell Air Force Base. He retired in 1973 from military service, at the rank of brigadier general.

Glennon T. Moran

75,669,758

Later life

Moran married Dolores Zey in 1946. The couple had seven children, and numerous grand and great-grandchildren.

Glennon T. Moran

75,669,758

Later life

In 1962, while in active duty with the military, he unsuccessfully ran for Democratic Party nomination for the Missouri's 2nd congressional district. In 1965, Moran was appointed as liquor control supervisor by then Governor of Missouri Warren E. Hearnes. In 1966, he won the Democratic Party nomination for the election for Prosecuting Attorney of St. Louis County but was defeated by Republican Gene McNary in the general election.

Glennon T. Moran

75,669,758

Later life

Moran died of cancer on September 3, 1986, at the age of 67. Following his death, his body was donated to Washington University Medical School before being buried at the Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery in St. Louis County, Missouri on June 15, 1988.

Glennon T. Moran

75,669,758

Awards and decorations

His awards include:

Glennon T. Moran

75,669,758

Awards and decorations

The President of the United States of America, authorized by Act of Congress July 9, 1918, takes pleasure in presenting the Silver Star to First Lieutenant (Air Corps) Glennon Timothy Moran, United States Army Air Forces, for gallantry in action against the enemy while serving as Pilot of a P-51 Fighter Airplane of the 487th Fighter Squadron, 352d Fighter Group, Eighth Air Force, while escorting bombers on a mission over Germany, on 30 May 1944. Lieutenant Moran was a member of a flight of three P-51 fighters which made an attack on approximately twenty (20) FW-190's. In the ensuing action against great odds, he exhibited superior combat tactics in out-maneuvering the enemy, destroying one FW-190 and damaging another. The hostile fighters were dispersed and their attack on the bombers completely frustrated. Following this engagement, Lieutenant Moran observed a ME-190 approaching an airdrome to land. Though subjected to intense fire from ground defenses, he fearlessly attacked and destroyed the enemy aircraft. The courage, aggressive combat spirit and exceptional skill displayed by Lieutenant Moran contributed in a large measure to the safety of the bomber formation.

Manfield and Sons

75,669,766

Manfield and Sons or Manfield is an English shoemaker founded in 1844. Company was founded in Northampton, England by Philip Manfield.

Manfield and Sons

75,669,766

History

Philip Manfield moved from Bristol to Northampton in 1843 to manage a business that soon failed. In 1844, with the help of the local Unitarian church he opened his own shoe manufacturing business, Manfield and Sons, initially focusing on army contracts and the lower end of the market. Manfield opened first machine-based shoe factory in Northampton. The first shops operated by Manfield & Sons were called Cash & Co.

Manfield and Sons

75,669,766

History

According to the census of 1851, Manfield was a ‘patent shoe manufacturer employing 200 hands’.

Manfield and Sons

75,669,766

History

In 1857-59 company built a big warehouse on Campbell Square, Northampton with installed closing machinery, thus inaugurating the indoor factory system for boot and shoe making. This building was demolished in 1982.

Manfield and Sons

75,669,766

History

In 1878 Philip Manfield's sons Harry (1855-1923) and James (1856-1925) entered into partnership with their father.

Manfield and Sons

75,669,766

History

In December 1883 the shops were renamed Manfield & Sons.

Manfield and Sons

75,669,766

History

By 1889, when the first Parisian branch opened, Manfield had 16 shops, some of which had been acquired from independent footwear retailers.

Manfield and Sons

75,669,766

History

In 1892 Manfield built a new factory at Monks Park, Wellingborough Road.

Manfield and Sons

75,669,766

History

The company became a listed company in 1950, at that time having 93 shops in the UK and a number abroad, including France, Belgium and the Netherlands.

Manfield and Sons

75,669,766

History

In 1956 Manfield was acquired by Sears and became part of its British Shoe Corporation. In 1995 Manfield was handed over to Fascia, which went into administration in 1997. Manfield stores in the Netherlands were bought out by their management. Manfield brand continues to operate in Belgium, Germany and the Netherlands.

Manfield and Sons

75,669,766

Heritage

The former Manfield shoe factory in Wellingborough Road was listed grade II in 1976.

Manfield and Sons

75,669,766

Heritage

In 1925 James Manfield donated to the town a neo-Jacobean mansion at Weston Favell that was remodelled into Manfield Hospital for Crippled Children (later Manfield Orthopaedic Hospital). This closed in 1992 and was converted into apartments under the name Manfield Grange.

Vladimir Lesevich

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Vladimir Viktorovich Lesevich (Ukrainian: Володимир Вікторович Лесевич, Russian: Владимир Викторович Лесевич; 25 January 1837 – 26 November 1905) was Ukrainian-Russian philosopher and sociologist of the poitivist and later Empirio-Criticist school as well as an ethnographer, folklorist, literary historian and public figure.

Vladimir Lesevich

75,669,787

Biography

Vladimir Viktorovich came from the Ukrainian Cossack noble family of Lesevich. Being orphaned from a young age, he was raised by his grandparents. After graduating from Kyiv Gymnasium he studied engineering at the Engineering Academy in Saint Petersburg until 1856. Between 1856 and 1859 he served as an officer in the Russian Army in an engineer battalion in the Caucasus, where he took part in combat operations in the Caucasusian War. He graduated from the General Staff Academy of the Russian Army in Saint Petersburg in 1861, but retired the following year and founded a school for Ukrainian farmers in his home village in 1864, with Ukrainian as the language of instruction. Because of this, the school administration closed the school again, which was widely publicized by the media at the time, both within the Russian Empire and internationally.

Vladimir Lesevich

75,669,787

Biography

Throughout the 1860s he collaborated in the journals Otechestvennye zapiski and Vestnik Evropy. In the 1870s belonged to the circles of the St. Petersburg intelligentsia “Society of Sober Philosophers” and “Olkhinsky Club”. In 1875 he established the “Literary Fund named after. T. Shevchenko" and the "Ukrainian Publishing Society", in which he intended to publish books in the Ukrainian language, which was prohibited according to the Ems Ukaz. At the end of the decade he traveled to Germany and Great Britain, where he met the Russian philosopher Alexander Herzen in London.

Vladimir Lesevich

75,669,787

Biography

On suspicion of having connections with the Narodniks, he was arrested in 1879 and exiled first to Siberia, then to Kazan and, in 1881, to the Caucasus. In 1882 he lived under police supervision in Poltava and in 1885 and 1888 in Tver. In the same year he returned to Saint Petersburg, where he joined the circle of Nikolai Mikhailovsky. He actively collaborated in the magazine Russkoye Bogatstvo and later the magazine Russian Mind. He lectured at the Higher Russian School of Public Sciences and organized the Society for the Study of Ethnography and History of Ukraine in St. Petersburg.

Vladimir Lesevich

75,669,787

Biography

Being an active supporter of national self-determination of Ukraine, Lesevich financially supported Mykhailo Drahomanov and the publishing houses of the Galician radicals of the Ukrainian Radical Party, and was friends with figures such as Ivan Franko and Mykhailo Hrushevsky. In 1901 he was expelled from St. Petersburg and went abroad; in 1902 he was in Italy and in 1903, in France, where he participated in the International Sociological Congress in Paris.

Vladimir Lesevich

75,669,787

Biography

Vladimir Lesevich died in Kyiv on November 26, 1905. He was buried in Kyiv at the Askold's Grave cemetery. According to his will, his library was transferred to the Shevchenko Scientific Society.

American Fiction (disambiguation)

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American fiction is fiction from America or fiction by Americans. It may additionally refer to fiction about America or Americans.

American Fiction (disambiguation)

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American Fiction may also refer to: