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Włodzimierz Antoniewicz
| 75,672,168 |
Biography
|
From 1924 to 1939, he served as the director of the Warsaw Archaeological Museum named after Erazm Majewski. In the years 1945–1946, he was the vice-director of the National Museum of Archaeology, Poland.
|
Włodzimierz Antoniewicz
| 75,672,168 |
Biography
|
Additionally, he collaborated with the Institute of the History of Material Culture of the Polish Academy of Sciences and the Ministry of Religious Denominations and Public Education. From 1921 to 1934, he lectured at the Free Polish University in Warsaw. Between 1925 and 1934, he also delivered lectures at the Vilnius University.
|
Włodzimierz Antoniewicz
| 75,672,168 |
Biography
|
Włodzimierz Antoniewicz died on May 20, 1973, in Warsaw. He is buried in the cemetery in Milanówek.
|
Włodzimierz Antoniewicz
| 75,672,168 |
Membership in scientific organizations
|
Antoniewicz was a member of numerous scientific societies and academies, both Polish and international:
|
Włodzimierz Antoniewicz
| 75,672,168 |
Selected publications
|
Antoniewicz was also an encyclopedist. He was listed among the 180 editors of the five-volume Ilustrowana encyklopedia Trzaski, Everta i Michalskiego, where he wrote entries on archaeological topics.
|
Włodzimierz Antoniewicz
| 75,672,168 |
Selected publications
|
Włodzimierz Antoniewicz published over 300 scientific papers, including:
|
Włodzimierz Antoniewicz
| 75,672,168 |
Selected publications
|
In the years 1959–1970, Antoniewicz published 10 volumes of the series Pasterstwo Tatr Polskich i Podhala (Shepherding in the Polish Tatra Mountains and Podhale). He also served as the editor of Wiadomości Archeologiczne, Światowid, and Postępy Archeologii during his career.
|
Włodzimierz Antoniewicz
| 75,672,168 |
Awards, decorations, and honors
|
Antoniewicz received several awards, decorations, and honors, including:
|
Mi Hee Lim
| 75,672,176 |
Mi Hee Lim (임미희, 1975~) is a KAIST Endowed Chair Professor in the Department of Chemistry in KAIST, South Korea and the Director of the Lim Lab at the Center for MNPC.
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|
Mi Hee Lim
| 75,672,176 |
Education
|
Mi Hee Lim received her bachelor's degree in Chemistry at Ewha Womans University in 1999, her master's in Molecular Life Science at Ewha Womans University in 2001, and completed her Ph.D. in Chemistry in Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 2006.
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Mi Hee Lim
| 75,672,176 |
Career
|
After receiving her doctorate degree in 2006, Mi Hee Lim became a postdoctoral scholar at California Institute of Technology until 2008, and served as a Research Assistant Professor in the Life Sciences Institute at the University of Michigan from 2008 to 2013. She then moved to South Korea and acquired her postition as Associate Professor of Chemistry at the Ulsan Institute of Science and Technology until 2018 and transferred to KAIST as an Associate Professor of Chemistry until 2020, where she has taken position as Endowed Chair Professor until the present.
|
Mi Hee Lim
| 75,672,176 |
Books
|
Mi Hee Lim participated in the "Fluorescence-Based Nitric Oxide Detection" Chapter of the book Advanced Concepts in Fluorescence Spectroscopy.
|
Mi Hee Lim
| 75,672,176 |
Patents
|
Mi Hee Lim's registered patents include Method for preparing brain microvascular endothelial cells from pluripotent stem cells and use thereof from 2018. In 2019, patents, namely Composition including benzene diamine derivative for preventing or treating degenerative brain diseases, Composition For Preventing Or Treating Hair Loss Including Benzene Diamine Derivative, and Formulation For Enhanced Transdermal Absorption Of Drug were registered under Mihee Lim.
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Mi Hee Lim
| 75,672,176 |
Patents
|
The NN--p- Composition for preventing improving or treating Alzheimer's disease comprising NN-Diacetyl-p-phenylenediamine as an active ingredient was registered solely under Mihee Lim in 2020.
|
Nymphaea abhayana
| 75,672,194 |
Nymphaea abhayana is a species of waterlily endemic to India.
|
|
Nymphaea abhayana
| 75,672,194 |
Description
|
Nymphaea abhayana is an annual aquatic herb. The leaves are almost all submerged. The lamina is 13-15 cm long, and 16-18 cm wide. The green petioles are glabrous.
|
Nymphaea abhayana
| 75,672,194 |
Description
|
The 5-6 cm wide flowers float, but never extend above the water surface. The four 3.7-4 cm long, 0.8-1.2 cm wide sepals display prominent venation. The seven 2.9-3.5 cm long, 0.5-0.7 cm wide petals display blueish-purple colouration. The androecium consists of 13 stamens. The flowers have 6-7 stigmatic rays. The globose, 0.7-2 cm wide fruit bears globose seeds.
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Nymphaea abhayana
| 75,672,194 |
Reproduction
|
Flowering and fruiting occurs from October to December.
|
Nymphaea abhayana
| 75,672,194 |
Taxonomy
|
It was first described by A.Chowdhury and M.Chowdhury in 2016.
|
Nymphaea abhayana
| 75,672,194 |
Taxonomy
|
The type specimen of Nymphaea abhayana was collected by Anurag et al. in Gorumara National Park, West Bengal, India, on the 16th of November 2014.
|
Nymphaea abhayana
| 75,672,194 |
Taxonomy
|
It is close to Nymphaea nouchali.
|
Nymphaea abhayana
| 75,672,194 |
Etymology
|
The specific epithet abhayana honours Prof. Abhaya Prasad Das of the University of North Bengal and Rajiv Gandhi University.
|
Nymphaea abhayana
| 75,672,194 |
Conservation
|
Nymphaea abhayana has a very narrow distribution. It is a rare species.
|
Nymphaea abhayana
| 75,672,194 |
Ecology
|
It occurs in ephemeral aquatic habitats, which dry up in December.
|
Jessie Sarah Wright
| 75,672,205 |
Jessie Sarah Wright (née Barraud) was a Wellington based New Zealand artist who exhibited at the New Zealand Academy of Fine Arts.
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Jessie Sarah Wright
| 75,672,205 |
Biography
|
Jessie Sarah Wright was born in 1863, the third daughter of Charles Decimus Barraud, artist and pharmacist, and Sarah Barraud. From 1875 to 1877, she, with some of her family, visited England, and the letters that she wrote back to New Zealand are held in Alexander Turnbull Library.
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Jessie Sarah Wright
| 75,672,205 |
Biography
|
In 1881, she exhibited at the Industrial Exhibition, and was awarded third place for the crayon drawing Nuggets from Coombe Hay. In 1883 and 1884 she exhibited at the New Zealand Academy of Fine Arts, of which her father was a principal founder and later president. In 1883, she exhibited a work called Scarborough, of which a critic wrote:
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Jessie Sarah Wright
| 75,672,205 |
Biography
|
“Scarborough,” (No. 11) by Miss J. Barraud, is a picture that we cannot make up our minds about. There is a boldness of coloring that belongs to no school that we are acquainted with, and yet is not inharmonious, and the picture is certainly characteristic of the Yorkshire coast. We want to have another look at it ; it is either very feeble or very good ; it is certainly out of the common.
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Jessie Sarah Wright
| 75,672,205 |
Biography
|
On 4 May 1886, she married George Robert Nicol Wright at St Paul's Cathedral. They lived on The Terrace, Wellington, next door to the Barraud family home and had three children, Eric, Charles and Jessie.
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Jessie Sarah Wright
| 75,672,205 |
Biography
|
She died on May 30 1892 aged 29 and was buried in Barraud family plot in Bolton Street Memorial Park, Wellington.
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2024 Canberra Tennis International – Men's singles
| 75,672,216 |
Márton Fucsovics was the defending champion but chose not to defend his title.
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|
2024 Canberra Tennis International – Men's singles
| 75,672,216 |
External links
|
[[Category:2024 ATP Challenger Tour|Canberra Tennis International - 1]
|
Adidas Conext
| 75,672,238 |
The Adidas Conext is a family and brand of association football balls. The Conext balls have had different numbers in their names (that recalls the year of first release) applied to them to distinguish them in their construction. The balls had been produced for various competitions including the FIFA Women's World Cup, the football competition of the Summer Olympic Games, the UEFA Super Cup, the FIFA Club World Cup, and various club national competitions.
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|
Adidas Conext
| 75,672,238 |
Adidas Conext 15
|
The Adidas Conext 15 was based on the same technology introduced in the Adidas Brazuca. A first version was presented in September 2014 as the official match ball of UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying. The ball was mostly white, decorated with a black wavy 8-like shape, with red and silver details. Few months later, in late November 2014, was announced the version used for 2014 FIFA Club World Cup. This ball had slightly different colors in the decoration, because the black line presented red, green and blue elements inspired by nature. The same ball was also used for 2014–15 Copa del Rey and 2015 Supercopa de España. Another variant was used as official match ball of 2015 UEFA Super Cup, that had a green and blue pattern on the wavy shape.
|
Adidas Conext
| 75,672,238 |
Adidas Conext 15
|
The ball was used also for the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup in Canada; while the final of the tournament was played with the variant called Adidas Conext15 Final Vancouver, that was the first ball created specifically for a Women's World Cup final.
|
Adidas Conext
| 75,672,238 |
Adidas Conext 19
|
The Adidas Conext 19, that was based on the same seamless, mono-panel design as the Adidas Telstar 18, was officially announced as the official match ball of 2018 FIFA Club World Cup in the United Arab Emirates. The ball was mainly with with a triangular shaped pattern, made by glitched graphic in blue, red, yellow and green. Adidas produced also a winter version of the ball, painted in orange with a dark blue decoration. Adidas Conext 19 was used also for 2018–19 3. Liga, while a red variant was produced for 2019 J1 League. A green and blue variant was used as official match ball of 2019 UEFA Super Cup.
|
Adidas Conext
| 75,672,238 |
Adidas Conext 19
|
The ball was used also for 36 matches in the group stage of 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup; while for the knock-out fase was used a match ball designed on purpose for the competition: Adidas Tricolore 19, that's inspired by the Tricolore ball that was used in the 1998 FIFA World Cup.
|
Adidas Conext
| 75,672,238 |
Adidas Conext 21
|
The Adidas Conext 21 was announced in December 2020 as the official match ball of 2020 FIFA Club World Cup in Qatar. The design was formed by six black four-legged star-like shapes, with blue, green and magenta details. A variant with a red and yellow details was used as official match ball for 2020–21 Copa del Rey and 2020 Supercopa de España. A green and blue variant was used as official match ball of 2021 UEFA Super Cup.
|
Adidas Conext
| 75,672,238 |
Adidas Conext 21
|
Originally Adidas presented the Adidas Tsubasa as the ad hoc designed official match ball of 2020 Summer Olympics, but due to COVID-19 pandemic the Olympic games were postponed to Summer 2021. In July 2021 announced the replacement of Adidas Tsubasa with a variant of Conext 21, with a red decoration, as official match ball of the Olympic tournaments.
|
Adidas Conext
| 75,672,238 |
Adidas Conext 24 Pro
|
The Adidas Conext 24 Pro was announced in December 2023 as the official match ball of 2023 FIFA Club World Cup in Saudi Arabia. The technology was the same introduced with Adidas Al Rihla, while the decoration was formed by triangular shapes with rounded vertexes. The ball is mainly white and pattern is black pink and orange. A variant has been announced also as official match ball for 2024 UEFA Super Cup.
|
Little Heath, Surrey
| 75,672,241 |
Little Heath is an area of Cobham in the borough of Elmbridge in Surrey, England. It boarders the nearby villages of Oxshott and Stoke d'Abernon.
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|
Little Heath, Surrey
| 75,672,241 |
The area is best known as the site of a Diggers settlement in 1649 when a group expelled from St George's Hill, Weybridge, successfully established a short lived community. The Diggers cultivated 11 acres, constructed six houses, and began publishing pamphlets. Despite initial sympathy from the local lord, Parson John Platt, the community faced opposition as Platt, along with local landowners, mobilized gangs to thwart support and, ultimately, drove them out in April 1650.
|
|
Little Heath, Surrey
| 75,672,241 |
During the 19 century a brickworks and clay pit occupied much of the Little Heath area. During the First World War the area was used as an ammunition dump with the brickworks resuming after the war. The site was occupied by the Canadian army during the Second World War. Following the war the brickworks reopened and continued until its final closure and the demolition of its buildings in 1958 and the old claypit turned into the brickpit lake. Housing was developed around on the northern end of the lake whilst the southern end was made into a public park accessible from paths at Heathield Road and Blundel Lane.
|
|
2023 Anti Rohingya Protest
| 75,672,252 |
In December 2023, students in Aceh, Indonesia protested and rioted against Rohingya refugees. The protests took place at the Balee Meuseraya Hall in Banda Aceh.
|
|
2023 Anti Rohingya Protest
| 75,672,252 |
Background
|
Rohingya are a stateless Muslim minority from Myanmar who is considered as the most persecuted group in world. They were considered as terrorist by Myanmar junta and fled to another countries, such as Bangladesh, to avoid violence. In Indonesia, Rohingya refugees already arrived since 2015 according to United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) with more than 1100 arrived in November and December 2023. Most of them are heavily persecuted in Myanmar and escaped via sea journeys, reaching Malaysia and Indonesia. More than 800 come to arrived again in Indonesia causing the refusal of the Acehnese to accept due to lack of government. On 13 December, Retno Marsudi stated that the Rohingya refugees who landed in Aceh are the victim of human trafficking and people smuggling. Rohingya refugees continued to received anti-refugees rejection through a misinformation campaign by fake United Nations account. On 26 December, Prabowo Subianto stated that Indonesian government must pay attention to the interests of the people who still live under welfare rather than Rohingya refugees.
|
2023 Anti Rohingya Protest
| 75,672,252 |
Timeline
|
On 27 December 2023, hundreds of students from several universities in Aceh, such as Al-Washliyah University, Abulyatama University, Bina Bangsa Getsempena University, and University of Muhammadiyah Aceh, came to Balee Meuseraya Hall in Banda Aceh, by representing Nusantara Student Executive Board. They demanding to meet with the Aceh Regional People's Representative Council and voiced action to reject the Rohingya, causing the women and children to cried. The students later ran to some of the refugees who were doing Salah and caused a commotion that caused several refugees to beg, and they later were detained by officers to prevent further commotion. However, they ran back inside the building and started to kick the refugess's belongings, and threw mineral water bottles at them which caused them to seated on the floor and crying in fear. The students also burned tyre and scuffled with the police chanting to kick and reject Rohingya in Aceh. The refugees later were led out carrying their belongings in plastic sacks and taken to trucks with the help of police officer. They were moved to Aceh Regional Office of the Ministry of Law and Human Rights. After moving the refugees, the students dancing and celebrating their action in front of Aceh Regional Office of the Ministry of Law and Human Rights which was recorded and uploaded on social media on 28 December.
|
2023 Anti Rohingya Protest
| 75,672,252 |
Investigation
|
United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees stated that the caused of the protest was the result of a coordinated online campaign containing misinformation, disinformation and hate speech against refugees. They urged the society to double-check all information about Rohingya refugees available online as much of it is false or distorted, with images created by artificial intelligence, and hate speech spread through bot accounts. Della Masrida, a student from Abulyatama University, said that the protest was caused due to Rohingya who came uninvited to Indonesia and acted like it is their country.
|
2023 Anti Rohingya Protest
| 75,672,252 |
Investigation
|
The lead of protest, Teuku Wariza Aris Munandar, who was a student at Al-Washliyah University, said that he only demand for the deportation of Rohingya. On 28 December 2023, it was revealed that Munandar is affiliated with Gerindra Party through Hadi Surya Youth Front which he later stated that the action had nothing to do with it. Munandar also revealed to be a former drug convict whom was sentenced two years in prison in September 2022 due to consuming methamphetamine, and added that he had been legally released.
|
2023 Anti Rohingya Protest
| 75,672,252 |
Reactions
|
United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) condemned the action and stated that the protest was one of the result of campaigns, misinformation and disinformation, as well as hate speech to attack Rohingya refugees. They also urged the Aceh government and law enforcement to provide protection for refugees, and asylum seekers who handle the matter.
|
2023 Anti Rohingya Protest
| 75,672,252 |
Reactions
|
Indonesian President, Joko Widodo, blamed a surge in human trafficking for the arrival of Rohingya refugees. Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Indonesia, Retno Marsudi, remained silent regarding the incident. National Human Right Commissioner, Parulian Sihombing, condemned the protests and asked the government and related institutions to guarantee the fate of Rohingya refugees. Mahfud MD responded said that during the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami, Aceh had received aid from all over the world as refugees and questioned why the students now refused to help Rohingya.
|
2023 Anti Rohingya Protest
| 75,672,252 |
Reactions
|
One of the refugees, Rohimatun, said that the protest scared her to death and caused her children to caught a fever. Another refugees, Muhammad Syakhi, said that he escaped from Bangladesh to Aceh due to the news that the people were friendly which turn out to be no difference from Bangladesh.
|
2023 Anti Rohingya Protest
| 75,672,252 |
Reactions
|
The incident also received a coverage from several International media, such as Al Jazeera, Euronews, Reuters, and DW News. Palestinian journalist, Hebh Jamal, commented the incident on her Instagram stories and stated that Indonesia has a hypocritical nature due protests for Palestine's independence but treats refugees with the same hatred as Israel. She also added that Palestine doesn't need support from Indonesian who do not support the liberation and survival of refugees, and later call Indonesian citizens hypocrites.
|
2023 Anti Rohingya Protest
| 75,672,252 |
Aftermath
|
On 28 December 2023, Mahfud MD moved the 137 Rohingya refugees from Meuseraya Aceh Hall to Indonesian Red Cross Society and Aceh Foundation Building, with the help from Jusuf Kalla. He also deployed police personnel to maintain the security of Rohingya refugees. On 29 December, the students returned the refugees to Meuseraya Aceh Hall due to Ministry of Law and Human Rights does not provide adequate facilities.
|
Heads Up! (Lil' Ed Williams album)
| 75,672,260 |
Heads Up! is an album by the American musician Lil' Ed Williams, released in 2002. It was his fifth album for Alligator Records. He is credited with his band, the Blues Imperials. Williams supported the album with a North American tour. Heads Up! debuted at No. 14 on Billboard's Top Blues Albums chart.
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|
Heads Up! (Lil' Ed Williams album)
| 75,672,260 |
Production
|
Lil' Ed wrote 11 of the album's songs. His wife, Pam, wrote "My Mind Is Gone". His stepbrother, Pookie Young, played bass on the album. "Black Night" is a cover of the Jessie Mae Robinson song.
|
Heads Up! (Lil' Ed Williams album)
| 75,672,260 |
Critical reception
|
The Ottawa Citizen called Lil' Ed the "spiritual descendent of houserocking giant Hound Dog Taylor." The Philadelphia Inquirer praised the "the achingly brooding 'I Still Love You'." The Toronto Star noted that Lil' Ed's "voice is more tough and gruff than tender, with fat hints of Taj Mahal." The Gazette said that Lil' Ed fronts "one of the tightest rhythm sections in the blues." The Chicago Tribune opined that, "blues being blues, Williams, a decent guitarist, over-solos on 'Black Night' and 'I Still Love You'."
|
Heads Up! (Lil' Ed Williams album)
| 75,672,260 |
Critical reception
|
AllMusic advised: "Listen to 'The Creeper' to get an idea of the savage fury that he can channel through his slide guitar work. This disc manifests that feel for the blues that can't be taught, but must be both lived and seen from the inside."
|
TeJyrica Robinson
| 75,672,263 |
TeJyrica Robinson (born 27 August 1998) is an American hurdler. She was a finalist in the 100 metres hurdles at the 2021 United States Olympic trials and the 2021 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships.
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|
TeJyrica Robinson
| 75,672,263 |
Biography
|
Robinson is from Quincy, Florida and attended Lincoln High School from 2012 to 2016. At the 2016 class 3A Florida High School Athletic Association state championship, she finished 3rd in both the 100 metres hurdles and 300 metres hurdles.
|
TeJyrica Robinson
| 75,672,263 |
Biography
|
Following high school, Robinson joined the Charleston Southern Buccaneers track and field team for the 2016-17 season, winning the Big South Conference outdoor championships in the 4 × 100 m relay. She then transferred to the North Carolina A&T Aggies track and field program for the rest of her collegiate career from 2018 to 2021.
|
TeJyrica Robinson
| 75,672,263 |
Biography
|
At North Carolina AT&T, Robinson qualified for the 2021 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships in the 100 metres hurdles and advanced to the finals with a runner-up finish in her semifinal. At the finals, she fell on the last hurdle and had to walk to the finish, placing 8th in 29.11 seconds. Nonetheless, by qualifying for the finals she scored one point for North Carolina AT&T and was described as playing a role in the team's legitimacy.
|
TeJyrica Robinson
| 75,672,263 |
Biography
|
Following the NCAA Championships, Robinson competed at the 2021 United States Olympic trials. She qualified for the 100 m hurdles finals and finished 9th in 12.99 seconds. After failing to make the team, Robinson ran the European professional track circuit over the summer, including winning a silver medal at the Hungarian Athletics Grand Prix and a bronze in the 2021 Anniversary Games 4 × 100 m.
|
TeJyrica Robinson
| 75,672,263 |
Biography
|
Robinson is now an assistant coach for the North Carolina Wesleyan Battling Bishops track and field program.
|
List of 1997 box office number-one films in Japan
| 75,672,265 |
This is a list of films which have placed number one at the weekly box office in Japan during 1997. Amounts are in Yen and are from Japan's nine major cities.
|
|
Swynfen Jervis
| 75,672,275 |
Swynfen Stevens Jervis (10 May 1797-15 January 1867) was a British politician and writer, who represented Bridport in Parliament from 1837 to 1841.
|
|
Swynfen Jervis
| 75,672,275 |
Jervis was a member of a wealthy landowning family resident at Darlaston Hall in Staffordshire, and was educated at Christ Church, Oxford He was elected for Bridport at the 1837 general election as a Radical, and frequently rebelled against the Whig government. He strongly supported free trade in grain, opposed the government's Irish policy, and attacked the Church of England. He provoked further controversy by sending his correspondence with the whips in the newspapers. He stood down and did not contest the 1841 general election.
|
|
Swynfen Jervis
| 75,672,275 |
Jervis was an "eccentric" writer and intellectual, who was associated with Dante Rossetti and Christina Rossetti. He insisted on a high standard of education for his daughters, one of whom, Agnes (1822–1902) married the writer George Henry Lewes and later collaborated with him. His Dictionary of the Language of Shakespeare was under revision at the time of his death, and published the following year, edited by Alexander Dyce.
|
|
2024 in Scandinavian music
| 75,672,290 |
The following is a list of notable events and releases that happened in Scandinavian music in 2024. (Go to last year in Scandinavian music or next year in Scandinavian music.)
|
|
2024 in Scandinavian music
| 75,672,290 |
Events
|
Nightwish take a break from touring following the release of their tenth studio album.
|
Vilma Itälinna
| 75,672,336 |
Vilma Itälinna (born 23 May 2003) is a multi-event track and field athlete from Finland. In 2023, she became the Finnish national champion in the short track pentathlon.
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|
Vilma Itälinna
| 75,672,336 |
Career
|
From Tampere, she is a member of Tampereen Pyrintö Athletics Club and is coached by Jesse Jokinen. Since childhood, she has been close friends and training partners with fellow Tampere athlete Saga Vanninen with the pair also playing football together for Ilves. The pair are also trained by former Finnish champion Tiia Hautala.
|
Vilma Itälinna
| 75,672,336 |
Career
|
In August 2021, she won the Finiah National U20 championships in the heptathlon.
|
Vilma Itälinna
| 75,672,336 |
Career
|
In February 2023, she became the national champion in the pentathlon with a new personal best score of 4223 points, which placed her fourth all-time for Finnish U23 female athletes. Her long jump distance was also equal to that reached by the winner of the long jump competition, Jessica Kähärä. She also recorded personal bests in the 60 metres hurdles (8.51 seconds) and in the shot put (12.48m).
|
Vilma Itälinna
| 75,672,336 |
Career
|
In May 2023, she won the Western Finland regional championship in the heptathlon. In doing so, she secured the qualification standard for the European U23 Championship. Competing in the 2023 European Athletics U23 Championships – Women's heptathlon in Espoo in July 2023, she briefly led the competition when she won the 100 metres hurdles event. She also set a new 12.52 personal best in the shot put and finished the first day sixth overall, before gold was ultimately won by her compatriot Saga Vanninen and Itälinna finished twelfth overall.
|
Zhang Qi (wrestler)
| 75,672,343 |
Zhang Qi (born 11 September 1998) is a Chinese freestyle wrestler. She won a gold medal in the 59 kg event at the 2023 World Wrestling Championships held in Belgrade, Serbia.
|
|
Zhang Qi (wrestler)
| 75,672,343 |
Background
|
Zhang is from Baishan in Jilin province.
|
Zhang Qi (wrestler)
| 75,672,343 |
Background
|
In September 2023, Zhang won a gold medal in the 59 kg event at the 2023 World Wrestling Championships by defeating Yuliya Tkach.
|
Sérgio Lopes (footballer)
| 75,672,348 |
Sérgio Gonçalves Lopes (born 11 January 1941), better known as Sérgio Lopes, is a Brazilian former professional footballer and manager who played as a midfielder.
|
|
Sérgio Lopes (footballer)
| 75,672,348 |
Career
|
Sérgio began his career with São Paulo FC youth team, and in 1957 he was promoted to the professional ranks, being part of the state champion squad. He was also a great highlight in the Pentagonal Tournament of Guadalajara in 1960. Sérgio was exactly 1.90 meters tall, an unusual height for the time, which earned him the nickname "fita métrica" (tape measure). Even though he is slender, became a midfielder instead of a defender, due to his talent for distributing games with precise passes.
|
Sérgio Lopes (footballer)
| 75,672,348 |
Career
|
He was Gaucho champion with SC Internacional in 1961 and five more times with Grêmio, a club where he accumulated 314 appearances and 54 goals, being considered one of the greatest in history. He also played for Portuguesa, Athletico Paranaense, Sampaio Corrêa and Figueirense, where he was state champion in 1974.
|
Sérgio Lopes (footballer)
| 75,672,348 |
Career
|
Sérgio Lopes played with the number 10 shirt for the Brazilian team in two matches, in April 1966 for the Copa Bernardo O'Higgins against Chile, when football players from Rio Grande do Sul represented Brazil.
|
Sérgio Lopes (footballer)
| 75,672,348 |
Managerial career
|
Sérgio Lópes had a vast career as a coach, starting shortly after retiring as a player at Figueirense in 1976. However, it was at rival Avaí in 1988 that Sérgio Lopes achieved the first major triumph of his career, by winning the Santa Catarina state championship in 1988. In 1990, returned to Figueirense and achieved the feat of becoming a champion as a player and manager by winning the Copa Santa Catarina in 1990.
|
Sérgio Lopes (footballer)
| 75,672,348 |
Managerial career
|
In 1993, at ABC de Natal, he had the mission of replacing Erandy Montenegro in the final stretch of that year's championship, and again won a state tournament. He also had spells at Santa Cruz, Paulista, Athletico Paranaense and Londrina.
|
Avoca Beach Theatre
| 75,672,376 |
The Avoca Beach Theatre is a historic movie theater located in Avoca Beach, New South Wales. First established as an outdoor cinema in the late 1940s, it was formally opened in late 1951. The theatre offers a range of events from film screenings to live music and comedy performances.
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|
Avoca Beach Theatre
| 75,672,376 |
The BBC listed it as one of the 10 most beautiful cinemas in the world.
|
|
Avoca Beach Theatre
| 75,672,376 |
History
|
Growing up, Norman Hunter and his family would travel from their home in Emu Plains to Avoca Beach for the holidays.
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Avoca Beach Theatre
| 75,672,376 |
History
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In 1948, Hunter permanently relocated to Avoca in the hopes the warmer weather would improve his wife Dulcie's health. The Hunters began weekly outdoor screenings of films produced by Shell Australia. The money they initially raised from the screenings was put towards building a rockpool at Avoca Beach. Shortly after, Norman and his brother Mervyn applied to develop a 500-seat cinema.
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Avoca Beach Theatre
| 75,672,376 |
History
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Construction finally began on the theatre in the Autumn of 1951 and it formally opened in December. The building was designed by local architect T.A. Mayo and due to material shortages after World War 2, most of the materials were recycled. The site's projectors and seats were repurposed from an MGM theatre in Manly, concrete blocks for the site were made by a local farmer and steel support beams came from the Hunter's property in Emu Plains. Alongside the cinema, the building featured retail space for two additional shops. Norman Hunter attributed the idea for the cinema to Dulcie, who had recently passed away.
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Avoca Beach Theatre
| 75,672,376 |
History
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The first films screened at the cinema were the comedies Two Weeks with Love and The Big Hangover.
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Avoca Beach Theatre
| 75,672,376 |
History
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The theatre originally operated on Saturdays and during the school holidays, while on Sundays it held church services.
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Avoca Beach Theatre
| 75,672,376 |
History
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In 1974, 24-year-old Paul Brennan bought the business after the theatre suffered storm damage. Brennan undertook renovations of the site and installed a cafe. Under Brennan's custodianship, the cinema operated seven days a week and screened both first-release and classic films, while also holding events like live performances and annual dress-up parties. Brennan operated the theatre until 1992.
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Avoca Beach Theatre
| 75,672,376 |
History
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Leaseholder Paul Gibbs oversaw a renovation of the cinema during his tenure in 1990s. Gibbs imported adjustable seating from a theatre being demolition in Florida. Upon arrival the seats were rust-proofed and uphsoletered before installation. Gibbs also upgraded the theatre's sound system and oversaw the construction of an upstairs office.
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Avoca Beach Theatre
| 75,672,376 |
History
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During the period, the cinema was notable amongst travellers for it's complimentary tea and coffee.
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Avoca Beach Theatre
| 75,672,376 |
History
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Before the release of The Phantom Menace in 1999, the cinema's manager, Peter Hindmarsh, spoke out against the "fairly horrible" restrictions placed on single-screen cinemas by distributors. 20th Century Fox required cinemas who chose to play the film to screen it for eight weeks, with three day and two night sessions daily. Hindmarsh said, "our entire program is consumed by Star Wars".
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Avoca Beach Theatre
| 75,672,376 |
History
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The Avoca Beach Theatre celebrated 50th years since it opened in December 2001 and was listed by the National Trust of Australia.
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Avoca Beach Theatre
| 75,672,376 |
History
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In 2002, the building's owners Beth and Norman Hunter Jr acquired the site's adjoining garden at auction for $1.75 million. 200 protestors attended the auction to support the Theatre and oppose housing developers. The cinema had previously used the gardens for al fresco dining and outdoor screenings.
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Avoca Beach Theatre
| 75,672,376 |
History
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In 2006, the site's leaseholder Lynda and Russell Hansen decided to temporarily close the cinema after the building owners failed to address concerns about fire safety. Gosford City Council stated that if repairs weren't made they would enforce a work order. While the cinema was closed, Hansen arranged screenings at nearby Kantara House in Green Point. After negotiations dragged, Lynda and Russell Hansens decided to terminate their lease for the theatre.
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Avoca Beach Theatre
| 75,672,376 |
History
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In late 2006, Beth and Norman (Jr) Hunter took over operations of the theatre. It was the first time the Hunter family had operated the cinema since the 1970s. The cinema was reopened after interior renovations were completed.
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Avoca Beach Theatre
| 75,672,376 |
History
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In 2008, the cinema celebrated 60 years since films began screening in the Hunter's backyard with a screening of The Red Shoes. The cinema commemorated the occasion by framing and displaying their archive of retro movie posters.
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Avoca Beach Theatre
| 75,672,376 |
History
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Avoca Beach Theatre won the Australian International Movie Convention's Best National Independent Regional Cinema Award in 2008 and 2010.
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