title
stringlengths 1
182
| passage_id
int64 12
4.55M
| section_title
stringlengths 0
402
| text
stringlengths 0
99.6k
|
|---|---|---|---|
Nonhlanhla Mthandi | 75,674,756 | Club career | In 2022, she starred in the clubs documentary Banyana ba Style: The First Queens of African Football. The film celebrates the journey of the Mamelodi Sundowns Ladies players as they achieved the historic milestone of claiming the first ever CAF Women’s Champions League. |
Nonhlanhla Mthandi | 75,674,756 | Club career | They were runner's up for the 2022 Cosafa Women's Champions League and the 2022 CAF Women's Champions League. They won the Hollywoodbets Super League for the third consecutive year in November 2022. |
Nonhlanhla Mthandi | 75,674,756 | Club career | In 2023, they won their second treble starting with the 2023 Cosafa Women's Champions League with Mthandi scoring twice in the tournament. They reclaimed their Champions League title when they won the 2023 CAF Women's Champions League. They completed the treble with the 2023 Hollywoodbets Super League title in December. |
Nonhlanhla Mthandi | 75,674,756 | International career | Mthandi competed for the South Africa women's national soccer team at the 2020 Cosafa Women's championship where they were crowned champions. She was one of the scorers in the 7-0 crashing of Comoros at the tournament. |
Nonhlanhla Mthandi | 75,674,756 | Honours | Cosafa Women's Championship: 2020 |
Great Strike of February 7 | 75,674,758 | Great Strike of February 7th or Peking-Hankow Railway Workers Great Strike was a general strike which took place in February 1923. At the beginning it was only an internal rally, but under the intervene of Beiyang cliques it eventually developed into a general strike. The situation uncontrollably escalated into bloody clashes in which soilders and polices shot workers, 52 of whom sacrified. In the strike also about hundred people injured and thousands of workers were expelled. |
|
The Mack (soundtrack) | 75,674,777 | The Mack is the first soundtrack and fourth album by singer Willie Hutch released on the Motown label. It is the soundtrack of the 1973 flim The Mack. |
|
The Mack (soundtrack) | 75,674,777 | Reception | Ron Wynn from AllMusic gave the album 4.5 out of 5 stars stating, When an act called Sisters Love were offered a cameo in the blaxploitation film The Mack, their manager suggested that Willie Hutch do the soundtrack. It came to be one of the great '70s film scores, including a pair of classic funk tunes, "Brothers Gonna Work It Out" and the title cut. The results proved to be another soundtrack that far surpassed the quality of its film. |
The Mack (soundtrack) | 75,674,777 | Reception | On May 5, 1973, the song from the soundtrack, Brother's Gonna Work It Out, first appeared at No. 47 on the Hot Soul Singles chart. It peaked at No. 18, on June 21, 1973, as reported from Jet. On September 15, 1973, Slick, appeared at No. 65 on the same chart, as it did on August 25, 1973, at No. 81, and on September 1, 1973, at the same position. On September 22, 1973, it peaked at No. 23 on the same chart the next week shortly after peaking at No. 65. |
The Mack (soundtrack) | 75,674,777 | Personnel | Adapted from Discogs.com. |
The Mack (soundtrack) | 75,674,777 | External links | The Mack at Discogs |
Nicola Bozzo | 75,674,786 | Nicola Bozzo (born 1 August 2004) is an Italian rugby union player, who plays for USA Perpignan in Top 14. |
|
Nicola Bozzo | 75,674,786 | Club career | Signed in Summer 2022 for Espoirs team, he made his debut for Benetton in Round 2 of the 2023–24 EPCR Challenge Cup against Benetton. |
Nicola Bozzo | 75,674,786 | International career | In 2023, Bozzo was named in Italy U20s squad for annual Six Nations Under 20s Championship. |
Nicola Bozzo | 75,674,786 | External links | |
Marina Kapoor | 75,674,798 | Marina Kapoor, stage name of Marina Quispe Pérez (born Lima, 23 December 1987), is a Peruvian singer, actress, and activist for the rights of transgender people. |
|
Marina Kapoor | 75,674,798 | Biography | At 15 years old, Kapoor came out as gay. Four years later, at 19, she came out and transitioned as a trans woman. |
Marina Kapoor | 75,674,798 | Biography | At age 19 in 2007 before her transition, she first appeared on television on Trampolín Latino, which she won. |
Marina Kapoor | 75,674,798 | Biography | Kapoor is a singer and an actress. Her first role in film was in Sin vagina, me marginan, a 2017 camp film directed by Wesley Verástegui, in which Kapoor played La Microbio, a transgender full-service sex worker. It was one of the first Peruvian films to have two trans people as protagonists, since it shared the main role with the model Javiera Arnillas. In 2020, she was cast in the movie El niño que no quería matar. In 2022, she played the protagonist in the film Un romance singular, playing Tifanny. |
Marina Kapoor | 75,674,798 | Biography | In 2018, she participated in the television contest Los cuatro finalistas with the song "Ven mi amor" by Chacalón. In 2019, she published her first single, "Esta es mi fiesta", composed for the documentary film Miss Amazonas. As a professional impersonator of Laura León, she has participated in the Peruvian reality television show Yo soy since 2020. |
Marina Kapoor | 75,674,798 | Biography | In February 2020, she denounced Dina Boluarte through a book and police report for transphobic treatment when the Peruvian president was head of the RENIEC office in the Surco district. |
Marina Kapoor | 75,674,798 | External links | Media related to Marina Kapoor at Wikimedia Commons |
Nicolás Cataldo | 75,674,821 | Nicolás Cataldo Astorga (born 22 June 1984) is a Chilean politician who has been serving as Minister of Education since 16 August 2023. Previously, he served as the Undersecretary of Regional Development and Education between 2022 and 2023. |
|
Nicolás Cataldo | 75,674,821 | Early life | Cataldo studied pedagogy in history and social sciences at the University of Valparaíso. He also has a postgraduate diploma in emotional education. During his time of study, he was a student leader and joined the Student Federation of the University of Valparaíso. |
Fernando Méndez-Leite | 75,674,831 | Fernando Méndez-Leite Serrano (born 6 May 1944) is a Spanish film critic, lecturer and filmmaker. He has also worked in theatre and television. He became the president of the Academy of Cinematographic Arts and Sciences of Spain in 2022. |
|
Fernando Méndez-Leite | 75,674,831 | Biography | Fernando Méndez-Leite Serrano was born in Madrid on 6 May 1944, son to Fernando Méndez-Leite von Haffe [ca], a falangist film writer, author of a History of the Spanish Cinema. He studied filmmaking at the EOC [es] for two years after graduating in law from the University of Madrid in 1968. |
Fernando Méndez-Leite | 75,674,831 | Biography | He has been active as a film critic since 1966, writing for publications such as Pueblo [es], Diario 16, Fotogramas and Guía del Ocio de Madrid, and, from 1968 to 1981, as a lecturer on Film Theory and History of Contemporary Cinema at the University of Valladolid. |
Fernando Méndez-Leite | 75,674,831 | Biography | Among other institutional and academic positions, he has helmed the ICAA (1986–1988), the ECAM (1994–2012), and, since 2022, the Academy of Cinematographic Arts and Sciences of Spain. A member of the Málaga Film Festival's managing committee since its inception, he was worked as a film festival programmer and as a liaison with the press there. |
Fernando Méndez-Leite | 75,674,831 | Biography | He has had one daughter with her parter Fiorella Faltoyano: actress and acting teacher Clara Méndez-Leite. |
2024 Big Sky Conference men's basketball tournament | 75,674,867 | The 2024 Big Sky Conference men's basketball tournament is the upcoming postseason tournament for the Big Sky Conference, to be held March 9–13 at Idaho Central Arena in Boise, Idaho. It will be the 49th edition of the tournament, which debuted in 1976. The winner will receive the Big Sky's automatic bid to the 2024 NCAA Tournament. |
|
2024 Big Sky Conference men's basketball tournament | 75,674,867 | Seeds | The ten teams will be seeded by conference record, with a tiebreaker system for identical conference records. The top six teams will receive a first-round bye. |
2024 Big Sky Conference men's basketball tournament | 75,674,867 | Bracket | Source: |
Zambia Academy of Sciences | 75,674,907 | The Zambia Academy of Sciences (ZaAS) is a non-profit organisation that provides perspectives on scientific matters and contributes to the nation's scientific education. It includes 42 members and fellows from various scientific disciplines, including academia, public and private sectors. The academy has a draft constitution and is subject to an Act of Parliament. |
|
Zambia Academy of Sciences | 75,674,907 | History | The Zambia Academy of Sciences was established at the National Science and Technology Council offices in 2005. An interim governing council was formed and a draft constitution was prepared. The Academy was registered as a Society in the same year and joined the Network of African Science Academies (NASAC) in 2006. From January 2016, the academy implemented policy documents for nominating and electing members and fellows. |
Zambia Academy of Sciences | 75,674,907 | Membership | As of 2021, ZaAS had 42 members and fellows from fields such as agricultural and animal sciences, biological sciences, chemistry, engineering, food science, medical sciences, mineral sciences, and veterinary science. The membership includes scientists from academia, public and private sectors. The Academy conducted its first induction ceremony in September 2017. The academy is in the process of being legislated by an Act of Parliament and aims to provide opinions on scientific matters and contribute to the country's science education. Members of ZaAS include Prof. Kelly Chibale, Prof. Kavwanga Yambayamba, Prof. Imasiku Nyambe, Prof. Phillip Nkunika, and Prof. Stephen Simukanga. |
Zambia Academy of Sciences | 75,674,907 | Activities | The Zambia Academy of Sciences participates in activities such as publishing reports on scientific developments in Zambia and advocating for media coverage of the country's research. The academy organises events related to science and technology, including workshops, seminars, symposia, and conferences. It works with national, regional, and international scientific organisations and networks, including the Network of African Science Academies, the International Science Council, the African Academy of Sciences, and the World Academy of Sciences. The academy also takes part in projects and initiatives that focus on science and technology challenges and opportunities in Zambia and Africa, such as the Science Granting Councils Initiative, the African Science, Technology and Innovation Indicators Initiative, the African Open Science Platform, and the Science Advice for Policy by European Academies. |
Phillip Fike | 75,674,912 | Phillip George Fike (1927 – 1997) was an American metal smith and jeweler. He is known for his work in the decorative metal technique of niello as well as reintroducing the fibula brooch to contemporary metalsmiths. |
|
Phillip Fike | 75,674,912 | Fike was born in 1927 in Baraboo, Wisconsin. He attended University of Wisconsin under the G.I. Bill. Fike taught art at Wayne University in 1953 and continued teaching there for 45 years. |
|
Phillip Fike | 75,674,912 | Fike was a founding member of the Society of North American Goldsmiths. In 1983 he was named a Master Metalsmith by the Metal Museum in Memphis. In 1988 he was named a fellow of the American Craft Council. |
|
Phillip Fike | 75,674,912 | Fike died in Grosse Pointe on December 8, 1997. |
|
Phillip Fike | 75,674,912 | His work is in the Detroit Institute of Arts, the Metal Museum, the National Gallery of Art, the Smithsonian American Art Museum. |
|
1974 Mississippi Indoors | 75,674,940 | The 1974 Mississippi Indoors, also known by its full name Mississippi International Indoor Tennis Championships, was a men's tennis tournament played on indoor carpet courts at the Mississippi Coliseum in Jackson, Mississippi in the United States that was part of the 1974 USLTA Indoor Circuit. It was the second edition of the tournament and was held from March 18 through March 24, 1974. Second-seeded Sandy Mayer won the singles title after defeating first-seeded Karl Meiler in the final. Mayer was still an amateur and therefore not entitled to receive first-prize money. |
|
1974 Mississippi Indoors | 75,674,940 | Finals | Sandy Mayer defeated Karl Meiler 7–6, 7–5 |
1974 Mississippi Indoors | 75,674,940 | Finals | Fred McNair / Grover Raz Reid defeated Byron Bertram / John Feaver 3–6, 6–3, 6–3 |
List of 1948 box office number-one films in the United States | 75,674,980 | This is a list of films which placed number one at the weekly box office in the United States during 1948 per Variety's weekly National Boxoffice Survey. The results are based on a sample of 20-25 key cities and therefore, any box office amounts quoted may not be the total that the film grossed nationally in the week. |
|
2007 Pasig local elections | 75,674,984 | Local elections were held in Pasig on May 14, 2007, within the Philippine general election. The voters elected for the elective local posts in the city: the mayor, vice mayor, the congressman, and the councilors, six of them in the two districts of the city. |
|
2007 Pasig local elections | 75,674,984 | Background | Mayor Vicente "Enteng" Eusebio was on his fourth non-consecutive term. Although eligible to run for re-election, he doesn't ran. His son, three-termer Second District Councilor Robert "Bobby" Eusebio ran in his place instead. Eusebio was challenged by Rep. Robert Vincent Jude "Dodot" Jaworski Jr. |
2007 Pasig local elections | 75,674,984 | Background | Vice Mayor Rosalio "Yoyong" Martirez was on his first term, and he ran for re-election for second term. He was challenged by Briccio "Echie" Ramos, Jaworski's running-mate. |
2007 Pasig local elections | 75,674,984 | Background | Rep. Robert Vincent Jude "Dodot" Jaworski Jr. was on his first term, and although eligible for re-election, he doesn't ran. He ran as mayor instead. His place were contested by his previous opponents, Atty. Roman Romulo and former Rep. Noel "Toti" Cariño. |
2007 Pasig local elections | 75,674,984 | Results | Atty. Roman Romulo defeated former Rep. Noel "Toti" Cariño. |
2007 Pasig local elections | 75,674,984 | Results | Second District Councilor Robert "Bobby" Eusebio won in a tight election against his closest rival, Rep. Robert Vincent Jude "Dodot" Jaworski Jr.. |
2007 Pasig local elections | 75,674,984 | Results | Vice Mayor Rosalio "Yoyong" Martirez won against Briccio "Echie" Ramos for the second time. |
2007 Pasig local elections | 75,674,984 | Before Proclamation of Winners | On May 16, 2007, hundreds of supporters of Eusebio and Jaworski gathered around Pasig City Hall. The supporters trooped because of fear that cheating would occur in the canvassing of ballots by the Commission on Elections’ Board of Canvassers. |
2019 NCAA Division I women's soccer championship game | 75,674,989 | The 2019 NCAA Division I women's soccer championship game (also known as the 2019 NCAA Division I Women's College Cup) was played on December 8, 2019, at Avaya Stadium in San Jose, California, and determined the winner of the 2019 NCAA Division I women's soccer tournament, the national collegiate women's soccer championship in the United States. This was the 38th. edition of this tournament organised by the NCAA. |
|
2019 NCAA Division I women's soccer championship game | 75,674,989 | The match featured University of North Carolina (24–2–1), which played its 26th. final, and Stanford University (24–1), which made its 5th. appearance in the final. After the match ended 0–0 throughout regulation and overtime, Stanford defeated North Carolina 5–4 on penalties to win its third NCAA women's soccer title. It was the first time in NCAA championship history that a final finished overtime scoreless. |
|
2019 NCAA Division I women's soccer championship game | 75,674,989 | Goalkeeper Katie Meyer was the key player for Stanford after two saves in the penalty shootout, while defender Kiki Pickett took the shot for the decesive 5–4 that allowed Stanford to win its third title since 2011. This championship also became the 125 NCAA title (151 championships overall) won by the University in its sports program history. |
|
2019 NCAA Division I women's soccer championship game | 75,674,989 | Road to the final | The NCAA Division I women's soccer tournament, sometimes known as the College Cup, is an American intercollegiate soccer tournament conducted by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), and determines the Division I women's national champion. The tournament has been formally held since 1982, when it was an twelve-team tournament. |
1986 Sovran Bank 500 | 75,674,997 | The 1986 Sovran Bank 500 was the eighth stock car race of the 1986 NASCAR Winston Cup Series and the 37th iteration of the event. The race was held on Sunday, April 27, 1986, before an audience of 38,500 in Martinsville, Virginia at Martinsville Speedway, a 0.526 miles (0.847 km) permanent oval-shaped short track. The race took the scheduled 500 laps to complete. |
|
1986 Sovran Bank 500 | 75,674,997 | In a race of attrition, Bud Moore Engineering's Ricky Rudd took advantage of numerous mechanical failures given to other drivers during the race, lapping the field and leading the final 149 laps. The victory was Rudd's fifth career NASCAR Winston Cup Series victory and his first victory of the season. To fill out the top three, King Racing's Joe Ruttman and Hagan Enterprises' Terry Labonte finished second and third, respectively. |
|
1986 Sovran Bank 500 | 75,674,997 | Background | Martinsville Speedway is an NASCAR-owned stock car racing track located in Henry County, in Ridgeway, Virginia, just to the south of Martinsville. At 0.526 miles (0.847 km) in length, it is the shortest track in the NASCAR Cup Series. The track was also one of the first paved oval tracks in NASCAR, being built in 1947 by H. Clay Earles. It is also the only remaining race track that has been on the NASCAR circuit from its beginning in 1948. |
1986 Sovran Bank 500 | 75,674,997 | Qualifying | Qualifying was split into two rounds. The first round was held on Thursday, April 24, at 1:30 PM EST. Each driver had one lap to set a time. During the first round, the top 10 drivers in the round were guaranteed a starting spot in the race. If a driver was not able to guarantee a spot in the first round, they had the option to scrub their time from the first round and try and run a faster lap time in a second round qualifying run, held on Friday, April 25, at 1:30 PM EST. As with the first round, each driver had one lap to set a time. For this specific race, positions 11-30 were decided on time, and depending on who needed it, a select amount of positions were given to cars who had not otherwise qualified but were high enough in owner's points; up to two were given. |
1986 Sovran Bank 500 | 75,674,997 | Qualifying | Tim Richmond, driving for Hendrick Motorsports, won the pole, setting a time of 20.893 and an average speed of 90.716 miles per hour (145.993 km/h) in the first round. |
1986 Sovran Bank 500 | 75,674,997 | Qualifying | Two drivers failed to qualify. |
Gordon Davis (rugby union) | 75,675,013 | Gordon Walter Grey Davis (19 June 1925 — 22 July 1999) was an Australian rugby union international. |
|
Gordon Davis (rugby union) | 75,675,013 | Born and raised in Sydney, Davis was the nephew of 1920s Test prop Tom Davis. His younger Clarrie was capped four times for the Wallabies as a winger. He attended Chatswood Junior High School. |
|
Gordon Davis (rugby union) | 75,675,013 | Davis, a centre three quarter, played his immediate post war rugby with Manly and made his New South Wales representative debut in 1948. He moved to the the town of Yeoval in 1952 and two years later toured New Zealand with NSW Country, scoring 10 tries from 10 matches. Further New South Wales representative appearance in 1955 and teamed up well with Wallabies centre James Phipps. He was subsequently named in the squad for the 1955 tour of New Zealand, where he was capped in the 2nd and 3rd Tests, the latter in a rare win at Eden Park. |
|
Clarrie Davis | 75,675,014 | Clarence Clive Davis (4 March 1928 — 25 August 2006) was an Australian rugby union international. |
|
Clarrie Davis | 75,675,014 | Davis, born in Auburn, was the nephew of 1920s Test prop Tom Davis and younger brother of Wallabies centre Gordon Davis. He was educated at North Sydney Boys' High School. |
|
Clarrie Davis | 75,675,014 | A speedy three quarter, Davis played first-grade for Manly and earned his first Wallabies call up in 1949 to play the touring New Zealand Māori team. Due to a thigh injury, he had to withdraw a day before the 1st Test and missed the entire series, but got another opportunity three months later on the 1949 tour of New Zealand, gaining his first cap in a win over the All Blacks in Wellington. He was capped a further three times in the home series against the All Blacks in 1951. Although best suited to playing centre, he was utilised as a winger by the Wallabies. He retired from rugby in 1954 because of injury. |
|
Charalambos Delagrammatikas | 75,675,022 | Charalambos Delagrammatikas (Greek: Χαράλαμπος Δελαγραμμάτικας; 18 August 1887 – 17 September 1947) was a Hellenic Navy officer, who served as Chief of the Hellenic Navy General Staff. |
|
Charalambos Delagrammatikas | 75,675,022 | Life | Charalambos Delagrammatikas was born in Chalkis on 18 August 1887. He entered the Hellenic Naval Academy on 4 November 1902, and graduated as a line ensign of the Royal Hellenic Navy on 8 July 1906. In 1909 he participated in the Goudi coup, as well as the subsequent naval mutiny led by Konstantinos Typaldos-Alfonsatos. Promoted to sub-lieutenant on 28 February 1911, he was sent to France to receive training on submarines in 1912. |
Charalambos Delagrammatikas | 75,675,022 | Life | During the Balkan Wars of 1912–1913, Delagrammatikas initially served aboard the torpedo boat tender Kanaris, with which he participated in the capture of Agios Efstratios and the operations for the capture of Lesbos by the Greek fleet. In January 1913, he joined the crew of the submarine Delfin, whose captain he became later in the year, with the rank of lieutenant. On 3 November 1914 he was promoted to lieutenant first class (with date of promotion on 17 October). |
Charalambos Delagrammatikas | 75,675,022 | Life | During World War I Delagrammatikas served aboard the ironclad Hydra and the cruiser Elli. He also participated in the Southern Russia Intervention by the Allies, on board the battleship Kilkis, and in the Asia Minor Campaign, again on Hydra, and finally as captain of the torpedo boat Smyrni. He was promoted to lieutenant commander on 25 February 1920 (retroactive to 26 December 1917) and commander on 2 December 1920. |
Charalambos Delagrammatikas | 75,675,022 | Life | After the disastrous end of the Asia Minor Campaign and the 11 September 1922 Revolution, he was dismissed from active duty, before finally retiring in October 1923 with the rank of captain. His retirement did not last long, as he was restored to active service, with his prior rank of commander, by the dictatorship of Theodoros Pangalos on 24 July 1925. In 1926–1930 he led the Greek naval mission supervising the construction of the submarine Papanikolis (Y-2) and the subsequent Protefs class of submarines. In 1931 he captained the cruiser Elli. After studies in the Naval War School in 1931–1932, he served as commander of the Naval Academy in 1933–1935. Promoted to captain on 29 March 1934 and rear admiral on 30 December 1938, he served as commandant-general of the naval training establishments in 1935, of light craft in 1937, and of submarines in 1937–1939. |
Charalambos Delagrammatikas | 75,675,022 | Life | Delagrammatikas served as commandant of the Salamis Naval Base from 1939 and during the Greco-Italian War and the Battle of Greece. In April 1941, he briefly served as Chief of the Navy General Staff, shortly before Athens was captured by German troops. He remained in Greece during the Axis occupation of the country, serving in the Navy General Directorate of the collaborationist governments' Ministry of National Defence. After liberation, he was formally placed in retirement on 14 February 1945, but recalled to active service and promoted to vice admiral from 6 September 1946 to 2 May 1947. In addition, on 31 August 1946 he received the Greek War Cross, First Class and the Distinguished Actions Medal for his role in preparing the submarine command for the war, and keeping the Salamis Naval Base operational during the 1940–41 conflict. |
John III of Soltaniyeh | 75,675,042 | John III of Soltaniyeh (Latin: Iohannes Sultaniensis archiepiscopus) was a Dominican friar, diplomat and archbishop of Soltaniyeh, often mistaken for his namesake, Johannes de Galonifontibus, with whom he shared a post - Bishopric of Nakhchivan. |
|
John III of Soltaniyeh | 75,675,042 | Early life | He was probably born to Paduan Italian merchant family in Kastamone, then ruled by Candar dynasty. |
John III of Soltaniyeh | 75,675,042 | Career | He succeeded Johannes de Galonifontibus as bishop of Nakhchivan in late 14th century, then appointed as Archbishop of Soltaniyeh by Pope Boniface IX on 9 May 1398. He was granted papal bull by Boniface on 19 August 1398 during his visit to Rome on granting indulgences to all Christians who contributed to the restoration of churches destroyed by Timur in Georgia and Armenia and to the ransom of Christians captured and enslaved. |
John III of Soltaniyeh | 75,675,042 | Career | In 1402, after his victory over the Ottoman Turks at the Battle of Ankara, Timur sent Johannes on an embassy to European courts to announce his victory. Timur proposed treaties to facilitate commercial exchanges between European powers and his realm. He also carried a portrait of Timur and a letter from his son Miran Shah. Henry IV of England and Charles VI of France replied by congratulating Timur. During his travels, he visited Martin of Aragon, Robert of the Palatinate, as well as Konrad von Jungingen. Despite Timur's death in 1405, John never returned to his post. In June 1407, John was in Venice, in September 1408 in Pisa, then with a delegation of participants in the Council of Pisa he visited Hungary, where negotiations were held with Sigismund regarding the Papal schism. He was tasked with sending invitations to Manuel II, Prince Mircea the Elder and Alexander the Good. He granted undulgencies in Church of St. Mary, in Kronstadt (now Braşov, Romania). He remained in Pisa after 2 April 1409. |
John III of Soltaniyeh | 75,675,042 | Career | On December 1410, Antipope John XXIII named him as administrator of Archdiocese of Khanbaliq. Latest document by him was dated to 12 February 1412, where granted the indulgencies to visitors of Dominican Church in Lviv. |
John III of Soltaniyeh | 75,675,042 | Legacy | He wrote Timur's biography, as well as Libellus de notitia orbis (Book of the Knowledge of the World), where he described his own travel impressions and information received from other travelers, mainly merchants about Caucasus, Asia Minor, Iran and other regions. A part of his book was published by Anton Kern, the librarian of Graz University. According to Raymond-Joseph Loenertz he spent his last years in Crimea. |
Luis Rodríguez Zúñiga | 75,675,057 | Luis Rodríguez Zúñiga (Barcelona, 1942 — May 1991, Madrid) was a Spanish sociologist, who from 1988 until his death was president of the Centro de Investigaciones Sociológicas. |
|
Luis Rodríguez Zúñiga | 75,675,057 | Career | Obtaining his bachelor's degree at ICADE, Rodríguez graduated from the 1970 class of the Complutense University of Madrid with his Doctor of Law, his thesis being on French academic Raymond Aron. From 1969 to 1971, he studied sociology at the University of Pau and the Adour Region, collaborating with Spanish exiles like Manuel Tuñón de Lara. As such, Rodríguez was anti-Francoist, advocating for democracy during the early 1970s. Consequently, in addition to his studies on Alexis de Tocqueville, he was described by Carlos Moya as a "Tocquevillian socialist sociologist". |
Luis Rodríguez Zúñiga | 75,675,057 | Career | From 1972, he taught social philosophy at the Faculty of Law at the Complutense University of Madrid. In 1982, he became an associate professor in the Faculty of Political Science and Sociology, obtaining the chair of sociological theory the following year. During this time he was also director of the Centro Español de Estudios de América Latina (CEDEAL). |
Luis Rodríguez Zúñiga | 75,675,057 | Career | From 1988, he was president of the Centro de Investigaciones Sociológicas, directing the journal Reis. On 4 May 1991, he died in Madrid from lung cancer. |
Luis Rodríguez Zúñiga | 75,675,057 | Works | Sources: |
Abbey of Saint Winnoc | 75,675,058 | 50°58′09″N 02°26′06″E / 50.96917°N 2.43500°E / 50.96917; 2.43500 The Abbey of Saint Winnoc (French: Abbaye de Saint-Winoc is a former monastery in Bergues, in the department of Nord in northern France. It traces its origins to the 7th century, and from the early 11th century became a Benedictine abbey and grew in wealth. The monastery was damaged by fire twice, and heavily rebuilt in the 18th century. Following the French Revolution, the abbey was disbanded, sold and most of the buildings dismantled. Only two towers remain, as they were used as navigational aids. |
|
Abbey of Saint Winnoc | 75,675,058 | Origins | The abbey traces its origins to the late 7th century, when a monastery dedicated to Saint Winnoc was founded by the abbot of the Abbey of Saint Bertin in Wormhout. In 899 Baldwin II, Margrave of Flanders, had the relics of Saint Winnoc moved to Bergues and constructed a new church there. Circa 1020 Baldwin IV, Count of Flanders had yet another church built in Bergues and the relics transported there. It was originally a collegiate church, but in 1022 Count Baldwin expelled the canons and turned the monastery into a Benedictine abbey. Until 1068, the abbot of the monastery was chosen from the ranks of the Abbey of Saint Bertin. |
Abbey of Saint Winnoc | 75,675,058 | Origins | The new abbey was located on an important trade route and close to important commercial centres, and attracted plenty of pilgrims and patrons. It had also been generously bestowed with land and tithes by Count Baldwin, and thus quickly became a rich monastery. From an early date, it began issuing its own coins and received permission to hold a yearly market in Wormhout. The abbey also actively sought to enhance its attractiveness by acquiring the relics of two further saints, Oswald of Northumbria and Lewina, and by producing a written narrative of the reported miracles of Saint Winnoc. |
Abbey of Saint Winnoc | 75,675,058 | Later history and dissolution | In 1083 the entire abbey was destroyed in a fire, but appears to have been rebuilt by 1133. In that year the new abbey church was consecrated. The choir was substantially enlarged by works which were begun in 1288 and ended during the early 14th century. Another fire damaged the monastery in 1558. |
Abbey of Saint Winnoc | 75,675,058 | Later history and dissolution | The monastery was largely rebuilt in 1753–1770; however soon thereafter, following the French Revolution and the ensuing suppression of monasteries, the monastery was closed and sold in 1798. Soon thereafter it was almost entirely dismantled. Only the former gate of the monastery (later moved somewhat) and two towers were preserved, the latter because they served as daymarks, a form of navigational aid for sailors. The western tower collapsed in 1812, and was rebuilt the following year with an octagonal plan. |
Abbey of Saint Winnoc | 75,675,058 | Abbots | Abbots of the Abbey of Saint-Winnoc who gained importance beyond the monastery include Gérard de Haméricourt (1504–1577, first bishop of Saint-Omer) and Guillaume Dubois (1656 – 1723, French cardinal and statesman). |
Levantine Iron Age Anomaly | 75,675,059 | The Levantine Iron Age Anomaly (LIAA) was a geomagnetic anomaly which occurred between 1050 and 700 BC. |
|
Levantine Iron Age Anomaly | 75,675,059 | The anomaly was identified and dated via iron oxide grains baked into ancient bricks from Mesopotamia. The names of Mesopotamian kings inscribed into the cuneiform tablets helped scientists to determine the dates of the anomaly. |
|
Jonas Adjetey | 75,675,062 | Jonas Adjei Adjetey (born 13 December 2003) is a Ghanaian professional footballer who plays for Swiss Super League side FC Basel. He plays mainly in the position of centre-back, but can also play as defender on either side. |
|
Jonas Adjetey | 75,675,062 | Football career | Born in Accra, Ghana, Adjetey played his youth football with the local clubs in that area. In 2020 he moved from the youth department of Great Olympics to the youth of Berekum Chelsea. |
Jonas Adjetey | 75,675,062 | Football career | At the end of June 2022 FC Basel started their new training week with the Ghanaian guest Adjetey, following which he was offered a contract and thereafter joined the U-21 team, who played in the Promotion League, the third tier of Swiss football. That Autumn he played 16 of the U-21's 19 matches, then, during the winter break, he was brought up to Basel's first team for the second half of their 2022–23 FC Basel season. However, appart from test matches, he never had any competition appearances with the first team during this time. |
Jonas Adjetey | 75,675,062 | Football career | Then at the beginning of their 2023–24 season Adjetey played his Swiss Cup debut for his new team in the away game on 20 August. Adjetey (19) played centre-back over the full 90 minutes, in a chain of three defenders, with the likewise young Nasser Djiga (20) and Finn van Breemen (20) on his sides. Both Djinga and van Breemen each scored a goal during the first half, as Basel went on to win 8–1 against amateur club FC Saint-Blaise. |
Jonas Adjetey | 75,675,062 | Football career | Following this Adjetey returned to the U-21 team, so that he could obtain more playing experience, and he played nine further matches with them. Then, after playing in two test games for the first team, he played his domestic league debut for the club in the home away game in the Swissporarena on 17 December as Basel won 1–0 against Luzern. |
Jonas Adjetey | 75,675,062 | International career | Adjetey was called up to the Ghana U-20 team for the first time in May 2022, to represent them in the 2022 Maurice Revello Tournament. He made his debut for them, and played the full 90 minutes, on 30 May 2022 against Mexico U-23. In the tournement's second match against Indonesia U-20 he came on as substitute. |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.