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East Lanarkshire F.C. | 75,680,714 | East Lanarkshire F.C. was an association football club from Harthill, Scotland, active in the late 19th century. |
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East Lanarkshire F.C. | 75,680,714 | History | The first East Lanarkshire F.C. was formed as a merger between the Shotts Football Club and the East Lanarkshire Cricket Club in 1876, but the merger either fell apart or was never fully "consummated" as Shotts F.C. continued to play afterwards under the Shotts name. |
East Lanarkshire F.C. | 75,680,714 | History | The instant East Lanarkshire was a separate entity, formed in Harthill, Lanarkshire in April 1898, mostly with players from the recently-defunct Harthill Thistle junior side, but also recruiting Dowker, Davidson, and Sommerville from Dykehead, and Sim and John Paterson from East Stirlingshire. Before the 1898–99 season started the club also recruited Bob Reid from Benhar, joined the Lanarkshire Association, and joined the Scottish Football Association, enabling it to play competitive football in the season. |
East Lanarkshire F.C. | 75,680,714 | History | The club's first match was a 2–2 draw at Bonnybridge Grasshoppers, and its first tie in the Scottish Qualifying Cup was a near-impossible task at Linthouse; the home side won 6–2, the E.L. resorting to long shots. It had a little more fortune in the Lanarkshire Cup, beating Carfin Rovers in a first round replay; the original draw at Carfin was considered a "feather in the cap", and the E.L. exploited home advantage to the full - the Rovers were fatigued through travelling to Harthill by brake in windy conditions, which left the team not only unfit, but at a disadvantage in gauging the effect of the wind on an exposed and unfamiliar ground. |
East Lanarkshire F.C. | 75,680,714 | History | In the second round, the club was drawn at home to Airdrieonians, and offered to sell home advantage for £15. The tie was duly switched to Broomfield Park, and the E.L. startled the home support by equalizing an early goal thanks to a header from Graham, coming in from the left wing, and centre-forward Francis scoring a second equalizer just before half-time; with the second-half wind in their favour, the 'Onians were 5–2 ahead with 8 minutes to go, when the referee stopped the match because of darkness. However, as the early finish was due to the home side turning up late, the Lanarkshire FA unanimously agreed to order a replay, to take place at Harthill, which in effect robbed the E.L. of its £15, as the tie was deemed unplayed; even worse from a financial perspective, with no free time for a replay, and with the expenses of the tie likely to exceed a gate share, Airdrieonians scratched from the competition. |
East Lanarkshire F.C. | 75,680,714 | History | The small consolation was that the E.L. was in the last 4, and entertained Albion Rovers, but put in its "worst display...in their short career", and went down 4–1; demonstrating the economic realities of a smaller club in such a competition, the total receipts were £2 8/-, which suggests a crowd of under 100, but, despite the amount not covering the Rovers' travel expenses, the Coatbridge side had nothing but praise for the Shire's sporting attitude. |
East Lanarkshire F.C. | 75,680,714 | History | The club however was able to enter the Coatbridge Express Cup, and after walking over Hamilton Academical (whose Lanarkshire League commitments precluded it from playing the tie) and beating Carfin Rovers 2–0 the club reached the final against Wishaw Thistle, played at the Acas' Douglas Park; the club prepared with an unexpected 1–0 win in a friendly against East Stirlingshire. The final ended 1–1, the E.L. considered by most spectators to have been unlucky as the Jags' goal was considered offside by a distance. The replay, at Fir Park, ended 2–2; the E.L. squandered a two goal half-time lead and missed a penalty when still a goal ahead, before conceding an equalizer in the 86th minute. It was third time unlucky for the E.L., without Graham for the second replay (again at Fir Park) due to an accident at work; despite taking the lead before the break, the club went down 3–1. |
East Lanarkshire F.C. | 75,680,714 | History | However, even in the club's first couple of months of playing, it was obvious that the smaller senior clubs in the region were finding it difficult to attract other senior clubs for matches. This was made harder by the bigger clubs in the shire forming the Lanarkshire Football League in October 1898, which required a £10 guarantee for visiting clubs, well beyond the capabilities of the smaller clubs. A smaller Second League was held in the second half of the 1898–99 season, with E.L, Dykehead, Uddingston, Glengowan, and Carfin as members, but it seems to have fizzled out by the end of April. |
East Lanarkshire F.C. | 75,680,714 | History | Mr Finlay promised that the E.L. would come back stronger for 1899–1900, signing up 13 players before the summer had even started, and the club seemed to demonstrate this with a hard-fought 2–0 win over Dykehead in the Qualifying Cup first round. However the vagaries of the wind at Longriggend proved too much for the Shire in the second. |
East Lanarkshire F.C. | 75,680,714 | History | The club narrowly lost to Royal Albert in the first round of the Lanarkshire, but was fancied to win at Dykehead in the quarter-final of the Coatbridge Express Cup, having more or less the same side as reached the final the previous season, while Dykehead, having lost its ground and having barely played, had to borrow a junior ground to host the tie. However the E.L. went down 8–1, which seems to have had a deleterious effect on the club, which barely played afterwards - its last recorded fixture is a 5–0 defeat at West Calder in April. It was struck from the Scottish FA roll in August 1900, at least three players joining West Calder, others joining Dykehead, and Graham joining the new East Benhar Rangers. |
East Lanarkshire F.C. | 75,680,714 | Colours | The club wore blue and white shirts. |
East Lanarkshire F.C. | 75,680,714 | Ground | The club's ground, Hawthorn Park, was to the north of a row of houses on Main Street and remains a football ground today. It was formerly the home of West Benhar, when it was called Harthill Mains. |
East Lanarkshire F.C. | 75,680,714 | References | |
2006–07 Rákospalotai EAC season | 75,680,729 | The 2006–07 season was Rákospalotai Egyetértés Atlétikai Club's or shortly REAC's 60th competitive season, 2nd consecutive season in the Nemzeti Bajnokság I and 94th year in existence as a football club. In addition to the domestic league, Rákospalota participated in this season's editions of the Magyar Kupa. |
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2006–07 Rákospalotai EAC season | 75,680,729 | After managing the team for 2 years and earning promotion to the first divison with the team, the club's board has terminated the contract on 30 August 2006 of Flórián Urbán by mutual agreement after 4 rounds in the league due to lack of results. Zoltán Aczél was placed in charge, who has been leading Újpest's reserves before. |
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2006–07 Rákospalotai EAC season | 75,680,729 | First team squad | The players listed had league appearances and stayed until the end of the season. |
2006–07 Rákospalotai EAC season | 75,680,729 | First team squad | Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality. |
2006–07 Rákospalotai EAC season | 75,680,729 | Competitions | Source: Competitions |
2006–07 Rákospalotai EAC season | 75,680,729 | Competitions | Source: HFF |
2006–07 Rákospalotai EAC season | 75,680,729 | Statistics | Appearances (Apps) numbers are for appearances in competitive games only, including sub appearances.Source: Competitions |
Stephanie Forkel | 75,680,732 | Stephanie Forkel is a Principal Investigator and Research Group Leader of the Language and Communication Theme at the Donders Institute in Nijmegen. In addition to her role at the Donders Institute, Stephanie holds positions such as chairing the @CNSeminars and serving as the Programme Chair for the globally renowned Organization of Human Brain Mapping (OHBM). |
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Stephanie Forkel | 75,680,732 | Stephanie's dedication to neuroscience is characterized by a multifaceted approach encompassing research, teaching, and science communication. Her expertise spans a diverse range of topics, from the Neurobiology of Language and Brain Anatomy to White Matter Phenotypes, Neurovariability, and Neurological Disorders. She uses advanced techniques like MRI and 3D printing to understand the complexities of the brain and its impact on cognition and health. |
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Stephanie Forkel | 75,680,732 | Forkel was a CNRS Researcher in Neuroscience and Marie Skłodowska Curie Fellow at the University of Bordeaux. She also holds a visiting Senior Lecturer position at King's College London. Stephanie is involved in scientific dissemination and holds editorial roles in reputable journals such as associate editor in Cortex (since 2017) and Brain Structure and Function (since 2021), and a reviewer for over 20 journals and several funding agencies (including the ERC and StG). She has contributed to numerous journals and global funding agencies, shaping the field of neuroscience. With over 200 reviews for journals including Nature Communications and Brain, and having received many grants from prestigious organizations, including the ERC, NWO, and Wellcome Trust Academics, the Academics "Nachwuchspreis" acknowledged her as a dedicated and talented young researcher in 2019 and 2020. Stephanie's commitment to science communications extends to public engagement projects, where she has collaborated with renowned entities like the BBC, Sueddeutsche Zeitung, Science Gallery London, Pint of Science, and Native Scientists. Notably, she received a Wellcome Trust Image award and conducted an interview with Nobel Laureate Professor Elizabeth Blackburn in honor of International Women's Day. |
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Stephanie Forkel | 75,680,732 | Early life and education | Stephanie has achieved a robust academic background. Her academic journey began with a foundation in psychology from Paris Lodron Universität Salzburg in Austria, where she obtained her Diploma in Psychology (2005-2008). During her time there, she focused on biological psychology, statistics, and neuropsychology, which would inform much of her later work in neuroscience. Stephanie went on to earn an Honours degree in psychology from the National University of Ireland, Galway (2007-2008), before pursuing an MSc in neuroscience at King's College London (2008-2009), where she developed her interdisciplinary knowledge of psychiatry, psychology, neuroscience, and neurology. Her Master's Thesis, titled "The Anatomy of Fronto-Occipital Connections" (2009), was done under the supervision of Williams, S. C. R. and Murphy, D. G. |
Stephanie Forkel | 75,680,732 | Early life and education | Stephanie's academic journey reached a significant milestone with the completion of her Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Neuroimaging from King's College London (2009-2013). Her research during this period, focusing on stroke recovery and the role of neurovariability, culminated in her Doctoral Thesis, "Identification of Anatomical Predictors of Language Recovery after Stroke with Diffusion Tensor Imaging" (2014), under the supervision of Williams, S. C. R., Murphy, D. G., Catani, M., and Kalra, L., including publications in the journal Brain (2014). To further solidify her academic credentials, Stephanie pursued a Doctor of Science and obtained Habilitation in Neuroscience/Neuroimaging. The corresponding Doctoral Thesis was titled "Identification of Anatomical Predictors of Language Recovery after Stroke-Induced Aphasia Using Diffusion Tensor Imaging" (2013). |
Stephanie Forkel | 75,680,732 | Early life and education | Additionally, Stephanie has shown dedication to improving teaching methodologies through her attainment of an Associate Fellowship of the Higher Education Academy in 2011, during her Ph.D. studies. |
Stephanie Forkel | 75,680,732 | Early life and education | Stephanie's commitment to academic service extends beyond her primary research and teaching roles. She actively contributed to academic citizenship and community building by serving as a lecturer at the University of Greenwich from 2014 to 2016. In this role, she engaged in teaching and mentoring activities, promoting the academic development of her students. Furthermore, Stephanie served as a Ph.D. examiner for institutions like King's College London and the University of Barcelona, Spain. Notably, she organized the National Postdoc Meeting (#NpdC2019) in 2019, aiming to promote collaboration and knowledge exchange within the academic community. |
Stephanie Forkel | 75,680,732 | Early life and education | These goals also extended to the broader scientific community, as is exemplified by her proactive involvement in academic committees, including the Wellcome Trust CME Centre Public Engagement Committee and the Research and Innovation Committee. As a mentor, Stephanie founded the London Postdoc Network and actively engaged with the OHBM Student and Postdoc Student Interest Group, contributing to the professional development of early-career researchers. |
Stephanie Forkel | 75,680,732 | Career and research | From 2022 onward, Stephanie Forkel has been serving as an associate professor, principal investigator and research group leader at the Donders Institute, Radboud University. Along this position she serves as the TUM Global Visiting professor at the School of Medicine at the Technical University of Munich (TUM) since March 2022, contributing to international teaching and research collaborations. |
Stephanie Forkel | 75,680,732 | Career and research | During her time at King's College London, Forkel held several positions, including Lecturer (Assistant Professor) in the Departments of Forensic and Neurodevelopmental Sciences, and later in Neuroimaging, before assuming the role of Senior Lecturer (Associate Professor) in Neuroimaging on a visiting basis. |
Stephanie Forkel | 75,680,732 | Career and research | Before, she engaged as a Researcher in Neuroscience at the French National Centre for Scientific Research (French: Centre national de la recherche scientifique, CNRS) in Bordeaux, France, focusing on mapping the connectional anatomy of cognition and exploring variability in brain structure and function. Additionally, Forkel had roles as a Visiting Researcher at the University of California, Davis, and as a Senior Neuroimaging Research Scientist at the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience in London. |
Stephanie Forkel | 75,680,732 | Career and research | Her academic career also extended to teaching roles, including serving as Module Lead for BSc Applied Clinical Neuropsychology at the University of Greenwich and contributing as a Postdoctoral Research Associate at University College London. |
Stephanie Forkel | 75,680,732 | Teaching | Alongside university courses, Forkel shares expertise on platforms like YouTube and the Neuroscience Alliance. Engaged in diverse teaching, she contributes to bilingual schools and adult education programs like Pint of Science. Holding an Ius promovendi at Radboud University, she primarily teaches internship and thesis-related courses. She also holds an accreditation as a Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy and the Dutch University Teaching Qualification (UTQ). |
Stephanie Forkel | 75,680,732 | Books | Stephanie J Forkel has made significant contributions to the academic landscape through her work as a book section editor and author, demonstrating her expertise in neuroanatomy and diffusion tractography. Her involvement in print media spans various publications. |
Stephanie Forkel | 75,680,732 | Books | Human Neuroanatomy for the forthcoming Encyclopaedia of the Human Brain (Elsevier, Eds. Grafman) |
Stephanie Forkel | 75,680,732 | Awards and grants | |
Stephanie Forkel | 75,680,732 | Key publications | Thiebaut de Schotten, Michel; Forkel, Stephanie J. (2022-11-04). "The emergent properties of the connected brain". Science. 378 (6619): 505–510. doi:10.1126/science.abq2591. ISSN 0036-8075. |
Stephanie Forkel | 75,680,732 | Key publications | Forkel, Stephanie J.; Friedrich, Patrick; Thiebaut de Schotten, Michel; Howells, Henrietta (2022). "White matter variability, cognition, and disorders: a systematic review". Brain Structure and Function. 227 (2): 529–544. doi:10.1007/s00429-021-02382-w. ISSN 1863-2653. PMC 8844174. PMID 34731328. |
Stephanie Forkel | 75,680,732 | Key publications | Forkel, Stephanie J.; Rogalski, Emily; Drossinos Sancho, Niki; D'Anna, Lucio; Luque Laguna, Pedro; Sridhar, Jaiashre; Dell'Acqua, Flavio; Weintraub, Sandra; Thompson, Cynthia; Mesulam, M.-Marsel; Catani, Marco (2020-02-11). "Anatomical evidence of an indirect pathway for word repetition". Neurology. 94 (6). doi:10.1212/WNL.0000000000008746. ISSN 0028-3878. PMC 7136066. PMID 31996450. |
Stephanie Forkel | 75,680,732 | Other interests | In addition to her academic pursuits, Stephanie exhibits diverse interests that reflect her engagement beyond the scientific realm. An avid cyclist, she actively explores the world on two wheels. Stephanie finds solace and joy in outdoor activities, often accompanied by her spirited Springer Spaniel. Her connection with nature extends to both mountains and water, where she seeks inspiration and tranquility. Furthermore, Stephanie is a passionate traveler, and these travels have allowed her to forge connections and friendships across the globe. This global perspective aligns with her commitment to fostering international academic cooperation and exchange. |
Stephanie Forkel | 75,680,732 | Other interests | Beyond personal interests, Stephanie actively contributes to various volunteering initiatives. She served as the Erasmus co-ordinator for Ludwig-Maximilian-University Munich since 2010, she facilitates collaborative workshops and academic staff exchanges with the Max Planck Institute in Leipzig. Her involvement with the DAAD UK Network of German Academics since 2012 underscores her dedication to supporting international academic cooperation. |
Gaurishankaar Chaubey | 75,680,752 | Gaurishankar Chaubey is an Indian entrepreneur, social activist, and philanthropist,He is the founder and CEO of Team HR GSA Pvt Ltd. Born on August 12, 1986, in Uttar Pradesh. |
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Margaret Backhouse (Quaker) | 75,680,762 | Margaret Ann Backhouse (4 May 1887 – 23 March 1977) was an English humanitarian activist who accepted the Nobel Peace Prize on behalf of the Friends Service Council in 1947. |
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Margaret Backhouse (Quaker) | 75,680,762 | Early life | She was born 4 May 1887 in Hurworth, Durham, the ninth of ten children of bank partner James Backhouse and his wife, Elizabeth Barclay Fowler. She was educated at the Quaker Mount School in York and belonged to the first cohort of Sunday school teachers trained at Westhill Training College, Birmingham. |
Margaret Backhouse (Quaker) | 75,680,762 | Early life | In 1912, she accompanied the headmaster of Westhill, George Archibald, on a pedagogical tour of Australia, New Zealand, and Canada. |
Margaret Backhouse (Quaker) | 75,680,762 | Early life | A teacher at Westhill from 1915, she was a travelling lecturer for the British Friends Society. |
Margaret Backhouse (Quaker) | 75,680,762 | Relief work | From 1943 to 1950 she was chair of the Friends Service Council and vice-chair of Friends Relief Service, which organised Quaker relief at the end of the World War II. |
Margaret Backhouse (Quaker) | 75,680,762 | Relief work | In 1947 the Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to the Friends Service Council "for their pioneering work in the international peace movement and compassionate effort to relieve human suffering, thereby promoting the fraternity between nations." Backhouse collected the prize and made an acceptance speech on behalf of the Friends Service Council where she highlighted the organisation’s international relief work and the role of women within it. The prize was shared with the American Friends Service Committee, represented by Henry Cadbury. |
Margaret Backhouse (Quaker) | 75,680,762 | Relief work | Afterwards, she continued to travel for the Quakers, including as part of a peace delegation to the Soviet Union in 1951. |
Margaret Backhouse (Quaker) | 75,680,762 | Death | She died at her home in Sevenoaks, Kent, on 23 March 1977. |
Clarence Rose Ross | 75,680,767 | Clarence Rose Ross FRAIA (10 March 1874 - 23 March 1949) was a Scottish architect who worked in Long Eaton, Derbyshire and Perth, Western Australia. |
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Clarence Rose Ross | 75,680,767 | Early life | He was born in Dundee on 10 March 1874, the middle child of five of William Rose Ross (1846-1895) ad Georgina Philip (1846-1892). He grew up in Hawick in the Scottish Borders. He attended the Buccleuch Memorial School of Art in Hawick. He was later an articled pupil of architect James Pearson Alison (1862-1932). |
Clarence Rose Ross | 75,680,767 | Early life | He married Jean Riddell Adam (d. 1930) in September 1901. They had two children: |
Clarence Rose Ross | 75,680,767 | Long Eaton | By 1900 he had moved to Long Eaton, Derbyshire where he set up practice with James Gorman as Gorman and Ross. The partnership built themselves a practice, York Chambers, at 38 Market Place, Long Eaton, which remains one of the most distinctive buildings in the town. The partnership of Gorman and Ross continued until around 1905. |
Clarence Rose Ross | 75,680,767 | Australia | In April 1908 he emigrated to Australia, his family following three months later. In 1909 he became employed by the Perth Public Works Department. He retired on 9 March 1939. |
Clarence Rose Ross | 75,680,767 | Death | He was killed in a collision with a train on the Bellevue level crossing on 23 March 1949. He was buried at Karrakatta Cemetery, Redlands City, Western Australia. |
African hair threading | 75,680,779 | African hair threading (also known as Hair threading/ threading, isi owu, Akweley Waabii, Nywele) is a traditional hairstyling technique deeply rooted in African culture. It is cherished for its versatility, beauty, and cultural significance. This age-old practice involves intricately wrapping or braiding the natural hair with threads, often made of wool, cotton, or Nylon threads creating striking and elaborate patterns. Hair threading is a meticulous art form, passed down through generations, showcasing the richness of African hairstyling artistry within various African communities. |
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African hair threading | 75,680,779 | Origins | Hair threading remains a prevalent and cherished traditional hairstyle within many sub-Saharan African societies, particularly prevalent in the cultures of Western and Central Africa. This age-old practice of African hair threading has deep roots in the cultural heritage of diverse African communities, tracing its origins back centuries. Its enduring presence can be dated to as early as the 15th century, serving as a time-honored method that promotes length retention and nurtures the health of natural hair. |
African hair threading | 75,680,779 | Process | The process begins by sectioning the hair, then wrapping or braiding each section with threads, tightly securing the hair in place. Not only does this technique serve as a protective style, safeguarding hair from breakage and promoting healthy growth, but it also allows for creativity and expression, with diverse patterns and designs reflecting cultural symbolism, personal identity, or celebratory occasions. |
African hair threading | 75,680,779 | Process | African hair threading fosters a strong sense of community and tradition, with women often bonding over shared experiences during the intricate threading process, transmitting cultural heritage from one generation to the next. Moreover, beyond its aesthetic appeal, hair threading serves as a cultural marker, embodying heritage, pride, and a celebration of African identity. |
Boccia at the 2023 Parapan American Games – Men's individual BC3 | 75,680,783 | The men's individual BC3 competition of the boccia events at the 2023 Parapan American Games was held on November 19 - 22 at the Choose Healthy Living Center (Centro Elige Vivir Sano) in of Lo Espejo, Chile. |
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Boccia at the 2023 Parapan American Games – Men's individual BC3 | 75,680,783 | Results | The results during the final stage were as follows: |
Boccia at the 2023 Parapan American Games – Men's individual BC3 | 75,680,783 | Results | The results were as follows: |
Pereira prétend | 75,680,794 | Pereira prétend (lit. 'Pereira maintains') is a 2016 French comic book by Pierre-Henry Gomont [fr]. Set in Lisbon in 1938, it is about the meeting between a conservative cultural journalist and a freelance journalist who favours left-wing authors. The book is based on the 1994 novel Pereira Maintains by Antonio Tabucchi. |
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Pereira prétend | 75,680,794 | The comic book was published by Éditions Sarbacane [fr] on 7 September 2016. RTL selected it as the comic book of the month in September 2016 and went on to give it its Grand Prix for comic book of the year [fr]. It received the 2017 Prix Château de Cheverny for historical comics [fr]. |
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Eduard von Möller | 75,680,799 | Eduard von Möller (also spelled Moeller; 3 June 1814 – 2 November 1880) was a Prussian politician. He was Chief President of Hesse-Nassau from 1867 to 1871. He later became Reichsland of Alsace-Lorraine. |
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Marinez Santos Bassotto | 75,680,808 | Marinez Santos Bassotto (born 1970) is a Brazilian Anglican bishop and primate of the Anglican Episcopal Church of Brazil. |
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Marinez Santos Bassotto | 75,680,808 | Born in Canguçu, Brazil. |
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Kanina (river) | 75,680,832 | The Kanina (Bulgarian: Канина) is a 36 km-long river in southern Bulgaria, a left tributary of the river Mesta. |
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Kanina (river) | 75,680,832 | Geography | The river takes its source at an altitude of 1,726 m on the southern slopes of the summit of Sveti Petar (1,745 m) in the Dabrash ridge of the western Rhodope Mountains and drains the southwestern slopes of Dabrash. It initially flows in western direction in a gently slopes heavily forested valley. Following the confluence with its largest tributary the Vishteritsa, the river turns south and its valley deepens significantly, forming steep deforested slopes. In that section the gradient of the current is high and the Kanina forms many rapids and waterfalls. After the village of Marchevo it enters the Gotse Delchev Valley and forms a large alluvial cone. It flows into the Mesta at an altitude of 503 m some 2 km east of the town of Gotse Delchev. |
Kanina (river) | 75,680,832 | Geography | Its drainage basin covers a territory of 234 km or 6.79% of Mesta's total. The average altitude of the Kanina basin is 1,400 m. |
Kanina (river) | 75,680,832 | Geography | The river has rain-snow feed with high water in April and low water in September. The average annual discharge at the village of Ognyanovo is 2.95 m/s. |
Kanina (river) | 75,680,832 | Settlements and economy | The river flows entirely in Blagoevgrad Province. There are two settlements along its course: the villages of Marchevo and Ognyanvo, both in Garmen Municipality. The municipal center Garmen lies less than a kilometer of the Kanina. Perched over its valley overseeing the river are the well-preserved historical villages of Kovachevitsa and Leshten. |
Kanina (river) | 75,680,832 | Settlements and economy | Part of the water of the Kanina and its tributary the Vishteritsa are diverted via seven derivations and a tunnel under the Dabrash ridge to the upper course of the river Dospat and from there to the Dospat Reservoir, which form the highest level of the Dospat–Vacha Hydropower Cascade (500.2 MW). In its lower course the waters are used for irrigation. |
Listed buildings in Nottingham (Wollaton West ward) | 75,680,840 | Wollaton West ward is an electoral ward in the city of Nottingham, England. The ward contains 42 listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England. Of these, one is listed at Grade I, the highest of the three grades, three are at Grade II*, the middle grade, and the others are at Grade II, the lowest grade. The ward contains the village of Wollaton, and the surrounding area. The most important building in the ward is Wollaton Hall, which is listed together with associated structures and buildings in the garden, the grounds, and in Wollaton Park. The other listed buildings are in the village, and include houses, cottages, and associated structures, a church, headstones in the churchyard, the former rectory, a village pump in a shelter, a dovecote and a telephone kiosk. |
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Litti Chokha | 75,680,847 | Litti Chokha may refer to: |
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Wálter Zum-Zum | 75,680,862 | Wálter Anunciação Alves (15 August 1946 – 7 November 2022), better known as Wálter Zum-Zum, was a Brazilian professional footballer who played as a forward. |
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Wálter Zum-Zum | 75,680,862 | Career | Wálter Zum-Zum was trained in the club's youth categories in 1963, where he became São Paulo children's champion in 1963 and youth champion in 1964. He played for the Tricolor main team between 1964 and 1970, playing 86 matches, with 42 wins, 30 draws and 14 defeats, and scoring 12 goals. Ended his career at Berchem Sport in Belgium. |
Wálter Zum-Zum | 75,680,862 | Death | Wálter died on 7 November 2022, due to liver problems. |
1854 Faroese general election | 75,680,863 | Partial general elections were held in the Faroe Islands in 1854 to elect eight of the 16 elected members of the Løgting. The Danish administrator (Amtmaður) and the local dean (Próstur) were also members, with the administrator serving as speaker. |
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Nymphaea elleniae | 75,680,885 | Nymphaea elleniae is a species of waterlily native to Papua New Guinea, and North Queensland, Australia. |
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Nymphaea elleniae | 75,680,885 | Description | Nymphaea elleniae is a perennial plant with elongate rhizomes. Mature floating leaves are 22 cm long, and 18 cm wide. |
Nymphaea elleniae | 75,680,885 | Description | The flowers, which are only open during daytime, can extend up to 20 cm above the water surface. The four 7 cm long sepals have an acute to obtuse apex. The 25 lanceolate petals have an acute to obtuse apex. The androecium consists of 100 stamens. The gynoecium consists of 11-22 carpels. The globose, 2.5 cm wide fruit bears numerous glabrous, elliptical, 1.75-2.5 mm long, 1-1.5 mm wide seeds. |
Nymphaea elleniae | 75,680,885 | Reproduction | Flowering occurs from April to December. |
Nymphaea elleniae | 75,680,885 | Taxonomy | It was first described by Surrey Wilfrid Laurance Jacobs in 1992. |
Nymphaea elleniae | 75,680,885 | Taxonomy | The type specimen was collected by S. Jacobs & J. Clarkson in Jardine River, Queensland, Australia on the 6th of August 1987. |
Nymphaea elleniae | 75,680,885 | Taxonomy | It is placed in Nymphaea subgenus Anecphya. |
Nymphaea elleniae | 75,680,885 | Etymology | The specific epithet elleniae refers to Ellen A. Jacobs, the daughter of Surrey Wilfrid Laurance Jacobs. |
Nymphaea elleniae | 75,680,885 | Conservation | The NCA status of Nymphaea elleniae is Special Least Concern. |
Nymphaea elleniae | 75,680,885 | Ecology | It is found in up to 5 m deep waters. |
Jenning de Boo | 75,680,887 | Jenning de Boo (born 2 January 2024) is a Dutch speed skater who specializes in the sprint distances. |
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Jenning de Boo | 75,680,887 | Career | De Boo started his career as a short track speed skater. He competed in the 500m and 1,000m short track events at the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics in Lausanne, Switzerland. He switched to long track speed skating in 2023. At the 2023 World Junior Speed Skating Championships in February 2023 he won the silver medal in the team sprint. De Boo made his ISU Speed Skating World Cup debut in November 2023 at the Meiji Hokkaido-Tokachi Oval in Japan where he finished tenth in the 1,000m race. At the second World Cup race, held at the National Speed Skating Oval in Beijing, he finished in seventh place in the 1,000m race. |
Jenning de Boo | 75,680,887 | Career | De Boo is a member of Team Reggeborgh. |
Litti Chokha (dish) | 75,680,896 | Litti Chokha (Hindi: लिट्टी चोखा) is a popular dish in the North Indian States like Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, West Bengal. It is also a popular street food in small towns and cities. |
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Litti Chokha (dish) | 75,680,896 | Preparation | There are many ways to prepare Litti Chokha. It is prepared differently depending on the kind of utensils and oven you have. It also depends on if it is prepared at home or by vendors or at restaurants. Each has different taste and flavor. |
Litti Chokha (dish) | 75,680,896 | Preparation | One such recipe posted by Times Of India states: |
Litti Chokha (dish) | 75,680,896 | Preparation | One such recipe posted by Times to prepare it at home: |
Litti Chokha (dish) | 75,680,896 | Preparation | Step 1 Prepare the dough for litti |
Litti Chokha (dish) | 75,680,896 | Preparation | To prepare the dough, take a mixing bowl and add wheat flour, mustard oil and a pinch of salt. Add some water and knead a soft dough. |
Litti Chokha (dish) | 75,680,896 | Preparation | Step 2 Preparing the filling of litti |
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