hpprc/enwiki-paragraphs · Datasets at Hugging Face

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SUN Mobility	75,686,922	Partners and Network	In collaboration with prominent energy infrastructure players, Discoms, and city transport corporations such as Indian Oil Corporation, Delhi Metro Rail Corporation, Tata Power Delhi Distribution Limited, etc., SUN Mobility has deployed over 600 Swap Points across 18 cities in India, powering over 300 million emission-free kilometers, over 20,000 vehicles, performing over 15 million swaps as of November 2023.
Uyandık, Kayapınar	75,686,940		Uyandık (Kurdish: Sakar) is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Kayapınar, Diyarbakır Province in Turkey. It is populated by Kurds and had a population of 224 in 2022.
Uyandık, Kayapınar	75,686,940	References
Pizzo La Scheggia	75,686,962		The Pizzo La Scheggia is a mountain of Piedmont, Italy, with an elevation of 2,466 metres (8,091 ft). It is located in the Lepontine Alps, in the Province of Verbano-Cusio-Ossola, and is part of the Onsermone massif.
Pizzo La Scheggia	75,686,962		Located west of the Pioda di Crana, Pizzo La Scheggia is the highest mountain of Val Vigezzo. It owes its name (“chip”) due to the crack that separates it from the nearby Cima Campelli.
Pizzo La Scheggia	75,686,962		The peak can be reached by a hiking path from Arvogno, a hamlet of Toceno.
Pizzo La Scheggia	75,686,962	References
Bibliography of Winston Churchill	75,686,979		The Bibliography of Winston Churchill includes the major scholarly and nonfiction books and scholarly articles on the career of Winston Churchill, as well as other online sources of information.
Bibliography of Winston Churchill	75,686,979	Online Recordings	[[Category:Royal Scots Fusiliers offBibliography==
Dokuzçeltik, Yenişehir	75,687,026		Dokuzçeltik (Kurdish: Şeyxkent) is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Yenişehir, Diyarbakır Province in Turkey. It is populated by Kurds and had a population of 2,261 in 2022.
Dokuzçeltik, Yenişehir	75,687,026	References
Micha Michaely	75,687,045		Micha Michaely (3 October 1928 – 22 December 2023) was an Israeli economist, professor in the department of economics of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, advisor to the World Bank and president of the Israel Economic Association.
Micha Michaely	75,687,045	Biography	Michaeli was born in Kvutzat Kinneret and in 1945 joined the Palmach, fighting in the 1948 Arab–Israeli War.
Micha Michaely	75,687,045	Biography	Michaely was a researcher and lecturer in the Hebrew University of Jerusalem's department of economics and specialized in international economics.
Micha Michaely	75,687,045	Biography	He was a lead economist working with the World Bank.
Reg Trott	75,687,052		Herbert Reginald Trott (2 January 1930 – 19 September 2015) was an international motorcycle speedway rider from England. He earned one international cap for the England national speedway team.
Reg Trott	75,687,052	Biography	Trott, born in Mitcham, began his British leagues career riding for Wimbledon Dons during the 1949 Speedway National League. Although in his novice season, he rode some significant meetings recording a 2.87 average. He went on to ride for seven seasons at Wimbledon, in which time he won three National Trophies (1950, 1951 and 1953) and two league titles (1954 and 1955).
Reg Trott	75,687,052	Biography	In 1956, he signed for Norwich Stars and would stay with the club for nine years until the end of the 1964 season. During his time at Norwich he won another National Trophy in 1963.
Reg Trott	75,687,052	Biography	When the British League was inaugurated in 1965, Trott joined West Ham and contributed to a league, Knockout Cup and London Cup treble winning season.
Reg Trott	75,687,052	Biography	After missing the 1967 and 1968 seasons, he returned to speedway riding for Eastbourne Eagles for the 1969 British League Division Two season and averaged a solid 8.73. He remained at Eastbourne for four years and won the league title with them in 1971. He retired after the 1972 season and later became a speedway referee.
Tahliah Street (Riyadh)	75,687,072		Prince Mohammed bin Abdulaziz Road (Arabic: طريق الأمير محمد بن عبد العزيز), better known as al-Tahliah Street (Arabic: شارع التحلية, lit. 'the desalinating street') and al-Zaki Street (Arabic: شارع الذكي, lit. 'the smart street'), is a 4.75 km east-west commercial thoroughfare in northern Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. The street is named after the building of Saline Water Conversion Corporation, which is situated on its westernmost part. Tahliah Street became a popular attraction among youngsters in 2006 when the Saudi government introduced free Wi-Fi scheme in the area. It hosts several outlets of multinational chains of restaurants and cafeterias. The street has been compared to the Champs-Élysées avenue in Paris, France and most of the its visitors flock during weekends, Eid al-Fitr, Eid al-Adha and national holidays.
Tahliah Street (Riyadh)	75,687,072		It branches out from Prince Turki bin Abdulaziz al-Awwal Road in al-Maʼdhar neighborhood and terminates at Prince Abdulaziz ibn Mosa’ad bin Jalawi Street in al-Sulaimaniyah district, cutting through al-Olaya.
Tahliah Street (Riyadh)	75,687,072		The street began to lose its status of a preferred leisure destination by 2019 as a result of the emergence of new entertainment centers in Riyadh under Saudi Vision 2030.
Jeremiah Bornfield	75,687,087		Jeremiah Bornfield is an American composer and musician.
Jeremiah Bornfield	75,687,087	Life and career	Bornfield was born in Flagstaff, Arizona. He began studying music at the age of four and by the age of 11, he started touring the country as a singer in the Tucson Arizona Boys Chorus before eventually deciding to become a classical composer. He received his masters degree in composition at Hunter College in 2009.
Jeremiah Bornfield	75,687,087	Life and career	Bornfield has composed symphonic, operatic, electronic, chamber, solo and combinations of works for musicians including the Attacca and Vox 4 string quartets, Gregg Smith Singers, and the New York Harp Trio.
Jeremiah Bornfield	75,687,087	Life and career	Bornfield's compositions have been performed at venues such as Lincoln Center, SVA Theater, Galapagos Art Space, Alvin Ailey Center and Tenri Cultural Institute. Some of his work has been presented at Composer's Voice, International Festival of Electronic Music, Adirondack Festival of American Music, Samuel Dorsky Museum, as well as at National Theater Concert Hall in Taipei.
Jeremiah Bornfield	75,687,087	Life and career	In 2015, he composed the music for the French-American documentary film Hitchcock/Truffaut.
Jeremiah Bornfield	75,687,087	Life and career	In 2018, Bornfield composed the music for the drama film Diane directed by Kent Jones.
Ibedul succession dispute	75,687,110		There was a succession dispute following the death of the Ibedul of Koror Yutaka Gibbons on November 4, 2021. Gibbons' younger siblings rechucher-ra-techekii Alexander Merep and bilung Gloria Salii both initially claimed the title but Salii would later relent her claim in favour of her son James Lebuu Littler. Merep would be accepted as ibedul by the traditional chiefs of Koror and the Council of Chiefs though Salii maintains that her son is ibedul.
Ibedul succession dispute	75,687,110	Background	The long-serving Ibedul of Koror Yutaka Gibbons died in Taiwan on November 4, 2021 at the age of 77. Gibbons had worked as a United States Army cook before becoming Ibedul in 1973 and ran for president in the 1984, 1988 and 1996 Palauan general election. He was also an anti–nuclear weapons activist and received the Right Livelihood Award in 1983.
Ibedul succession dispute	75,687,110	Background	Gibbons' youngest brother Alexander Merep held the title rechucher-ra-techekii and his younger sister Gloria Salii holds the title of bilung which is the female counterpart of ibedul and highest ranking female chief in Palau. In a 1979 article for The New York Times by Robert Trumbull, Salii was cited as saying that their titles were passed down to them through a "complex system of inheritance in which the line passes through the sister of the reigning ibedul, provided there is one and she has heirs". Trumbull concluded that the next Ibedul "presumably will be half‐American" referring to Salii's 3-month-old son James Lebuurakuk "Lebuu" Littler whose middle name is named after Prince Lee Boo.
Ibedul succession dispute	75,687,110	Dispute	In December 2021, Bilung Gloria Salii stated that she had assumed the duties and responsibilities of Ibedul and claimed she should be receiving a monthly honorarium. She wrote a letter to the Governor of Koror Franco Gibbons, who also holds the title of Ngiraikelau which is the 2nd highest ranking title in Koror, requesting that the monthly honorarium of Ibedul be issued to her name. Governor Gibbons's attorney said that the law of Koror dictated that the honorarium be paid to a person that "actually holds a title and and sits as a member of the House of Traditional Leaders" and that if there is more than one claimant to the title the honorarium is held until the court decides who the proper holder of the title is. Bilung also informed the Council of Chiefs that she had token over the duties with the council simply stating "that they look forward to the submission of the name of the next Ibedul." The Island Times noted that it is rare for a keldorolel a rubak (female counterpart) to assume the title of their male counterpart and that it is the first time that this has occurred in the position of a paramount chief in Palau.
Ibedul succession dispute	75,687,110	Dispute	On January 6, 2022, Salii sent a letter to the House of Traditional Leaders, in which she told them that she had removed the title of Rechucher-ra-Techekii from her brother Alexander Merep and removed him from the House of Traditional Leaders. A similar letter from Rimuu Dominica Ngoriak removed Harry Fritz from the house by removing his title of Adelbairekesoaol. Ten chiefs of the house, 6 ngarameketii, and 4 rubekul kldeu, sent letters to both Bilung and Rimuu asking why they were expelling their "friends", saying that they had been loyal and productive members of the house for years. Salii sent another letter to Ngiraikelau Gibbons stating "I am Ibedul and Bilung at this time. I call the meeting of the council of chiefs." She also told Gibbons that Merep had been removed from his seat and should not be asked to attend chief meetings. The new Governor of Koror Eyos Rudimch wrote a letter to Salii requesting time to review her request for the honorarium of Ibedul. Rudimch stated that he had "no say on the matters of [the] Idid clan or its chiefs" but since the issue relates to the law, he has to conduct a legal review. On January 26, 2022, Rudich informed Salii that the state government could not process her request for the honorarium until the House of Traditional Leaders accepted someone as ibedul. Salii would control the house's office, staff and operations until February 4, 2022 when she capitulated from her previous claims that she was the ibedul and returned the traditional chief's property, reportedly because they were threatening a lawsuit.
Ibedul succession dispute	75,687,110	Dispute	After the 100 days mourning period for Yutaka Gibbons ended on February 22, 2022, the ngarameketii (traditional chiefs of Koror) accepted Alexander Merep as the new ibedul of Koror with reports saying he was appointed by Idid female members led by Ochob Katey Ngiraked who were opposed to Salii. He was also accepted by Koror's hamlet chiefs. Island Times reported that Salii had appointed her son James Lebuu Littler who currently holds the title of kloteraol as ibedul but had not submitted his name to the Ngarameketii for their approval. On March 10, 2023, Merep was formally installed as ibedul in a ceremony at the Koror chief's bai. At the ceremony Merep received $20,000 and 5 pieces of various types of Palauan currency. In response, Salii held a ceremony for her son in Ngerchemai where she washed his hands in turtle blood before going to Peleliu to obtain his crown pertaining to tradition. On March 25, 2023, Ibedul Merep signed letters approving four new chiefs in Koror which included approving Ochob Katey Ngiraked's reported appointment of James Lebuu Littler to Merep's former title of rechucher-ra-techekii, which in turn made them members of the House of Traditional Leaders. Salii did not appoint her son as rechucher-ra-techekii stating that "nothing has changed. The process of Lebuu Littler becoming ibedul is still very much ongoing."
Ibedul succession dispute	75,687,110	Dispute	On April 5, 2022, the co-chair of the Council of Chiefs Reklai Raphael Ngirmang said in a letter that he had approved Merep as a "friend and member of the Council of Chiefs" and as ibedul he became the other co-chair of the Council of Chiefs on April 20, 2022. On April 29, 2022, the Council of Chiefs notified President Surangel Whipps Jr., Senate President Hokkons Baules and House Speaker Sabino Anastacio that the seat of ibedul was no longer vacant. In May 2022, Salii wrote a letter to President Surangel Whipps Jr. rejecting the letter from the Council of Chiefs saying "I remind you again that Alex is not Ibedul of Idid Clan. Only me, Bilung, appoints Ibedul of Idid and no one else can appoint because they are not Bilung, it's not their title." Salii claimed that in the past Merep had tried to sue his siblings to claim clan lands for his children and also said that Merep had a stroke and is partially blind and so cannot represent the Idid clan as he will "weaken the clan". Salii was also against the idea of the ibedul co-chairing the council, stating that the ibedul is the "highest title in Palau and does not share or co-chair with another title" which she attributes to wars won by Koror.
Ibedul succession dispute	75,687,110	References	Category:2021 in Palau Category:2022 in Palau Category:Controversies in Oceania Category:Ibeduls of Koror Category:Succession
New Day (Take That single)	75,687,137		"New Day" is a song recorded by English band Take That for their eighth studio album, Wonderland (2017). It was written by Gary Barlow, Howard Donald, Mark Owen, Jamie Norton, and Ben Mark, while the production was done by Mark Ralph. It was released as the second single from Wonderland on 5 May 2017 through Polydor Records.
Wali Mohammad Itoo	75,687,142		\| office3 = Member of Jammu and Kashmir Legislative Assembly \| term_start4 = 1977 \| term_end4 = 1983]]
Wali Mohammad Itoo	75,687,142		\| office4 = Member of Jammu and Kashmir Legislative Assembly \| term_start4 = 1983 \| term_end4 = 1987]]
Wali Mohammad Itoo	75,687,142		Wali Mohmmad itoo was a Kashmiri Politician , former Speaker of Jammu and Kashmir legislative assembly and belonged to Jammu Kashmir National Conference. He represented Noorabad Constituency 4 timea in legislative assembly of Jammu and Kashmir.He was killed on 18 March 1994 after the Friday Prayer.
Tracy Bennett	75,687,154		Tracy Bennett is an American editor and puzzle editor.
Tracy Bennett	75,687,154	Early life	Bennett was born Tracy Pinkham and grew up in Maine. Her parents were both in the Navy when her older sister, Cinda, was born, and later divorced. She and her sister attended free schools.
Tracy Bennett	75,687,154	Early life	According to her family, Bennett began solving jigsaw puzzles before she could talk. She had an early interest in crossword puzzles. She attended the University of Southern Maine as a theater major, then transferred to the University of Michigan and changed her major to English literature, graduating in 1989.
Tracy Bennett	75,687,154	Career	Bennett worked for twenty years for Mathematical Reviews, first as as a copy editor and then copy department manager.
Tracy Bennett	75,687,154	Career	In 2010 she won a crossword puzzle contest at The Ann Arbor News and soon after became interested in puzzle construction and attended a conference for crossword puzzle builders. Her first commissioned crossword puzzle was published by Knitty. She sold several puzzles in 2013, including her first to the New York Times. In 2017 she cofounded an website offering crossword puzzles created by women and nonbinary people and began editing crosswords.
Tracy Bennett	75,687,154	Career	Bennett became a associate puzzle editor for the New York Times in 2020. In 2022 she became the paper's Wordle editor. She also edits the paper's crossword puzzles as well as creating and editing crosswords for other publications.
Tracy Bennett	75,687,154	Career	She made adjustments to Wordle, which was a new acquisition by the Times from its creator, creating a variety of level-of-difficulty throughout a week's puzzles and varying the lexical and semantical types of words from day to day, adding and removing words from the database, limiting the inclusion of words that have too many identical four-letter patterns in common with other words, avoiding words that are spelled differently in other versions of English, and experimenting with a themed entry on Thanksgiving Day. She considers the implications of words related to current news and researches possible offensive alternative uses of words. She's received pushback from players about themed entries.
Tracy Bennett	75,687,154	Personal life	Bennett lives in Ann Arbor, Michigan, where she works from home. In 2002 she married George Bennett, with whom she has a son. She was widowed in 2021.
2023–24 WRU Championship	75,687,191		The 2023–24 WRU Championship (or Admiral Championship for sponsorship reasons) was the eleventh season of the WRU Championship, the second tier of club rugby in Wales run by the Welsh Rugby Union. After restructuring the WRU Championship experienced a major change. The league split into two regional leagues of 12 teams - East and West - with 12 clubs promoted from the various sections in Division One to make up a new two-group, 24-side competition. The West and East were contested by 14 Welsh clubs respectfully
2023–24 WRU Championship	75,687,191	Structure	The structure experienced major change, with the league split into two regional leagues of 12 teams - East and West - with 12 clubs promoted from the various sections in Division One to make up a new two-group, 24-side competition.
2023–24 WRU Championship	75,687,191	Structure	League points were awarded as follows – 4 points for a win, 2 for a draw and 0 for a loss. Teams could also earn an additional bonus point by scoring four or more tries in a match and/or losing by less than seven points.
2023–24 WRU Championship	75,687,191	Admiral Championship West	The league is contested by 12 clubs.
2023–24 WRU Championship	75,687,191	Admiral Championship West
2023–24 WRU Championship	75,687,191	Admiral Championship East	The league is contested by 12 clubs.
2023–24 WRU Championship	75,687,191	Admiral Championship East
Richard Wood (consul)	75,687,192		Sir Richard Wood (1806-1900) was a British dragoman and consul in Syria and Tunisia, at a time when the Ottoman Empire was in retreat and the British were gaining influence in the Middle East and North Africa.
Richard Wood (consul)	75,687,192	Early life	Wood was born in 1806, the son of a British dragoman in Constantinople, and grew up there and in Exeter, where he was educated at a boarding school, which he left in 1823. Fluent in Turkish, French, Greek, and Italian, and having a good understanding of the Ottoman Empire, he at first followed his father's career by becoming a dragoman.
Richard Wood (consul)	75,687,192	Career	In 1831, Wood was posted to Syria, to learn Arabic, but with the undercover task of finding ways to undermine the government of Ibrahim Pasha of Egypt. In 1832, during the Egyptian–Ottoman War, he went to observe the siege of Acre, where he saw Ibrahim himself in command, and reported that he had taken him at first sight for a cook.
Richard Wood (consul)	75,687,192	Career	In 1834, when Egypt gained formal authority in Syria, Wood returned to Constantinople, where he had talks with Lord Ponsonby, the British ambassador, about how Ibrahim might be brought down and the increasing Russian influence over the Ottomans undermined.
Richard Wood (consul)	75,687,192	Career	In August 1835, during the Syrian Peasant Revolt against Ibrahim, triggered by heavy conscription and taxation, Wood returned to Syria and tried unsuccessfully to persuade Bashir Shihab II, ruler of the Mount Lebanon Emirate, to support it. He then went to Kurdistan to observe a punitive campaign by the Ottomans against the Kurdish Mir Muhammad Bey, who was supported by Russia. Wood had a series of setbacks when he went down with small-pox in Aleppo and in Mosul caught typhoid. He was also wounded in the knee by a tribesman's lance and gained a head wound which permanently damaged his eyesight. In Kurdistan, he met Muhammad, who claimed that he had never heard of England, but agreed to go to Constantinople and negotiate with the Sultan Mahmud II.
Richard Wood (consul)	75,687,192	Career	In 1840 Wood returned to Syria, this time with both British and Ottoman instructions, in support of a revolt by the Druzes and Maronites against Muhammad Ali of Egypt. A joint naval intervention by Austria, Great Britain, and the Ottomans in September 1840 led to the Ottomans regaining Syria in October, and Wood became a powerful man there. Thanks largely to him, the British had more influence in the region than any other power. In 1841, Wood was formally appointed as British consul in Damascus. He later played a significant part in the Maronite-Druze wars of 1842 and 1845.
Richard Wood (consul)	75,687,192	Career	In 1857 Wood left Syria take up the post of British consul to Tunis.
Maersk Hangzhou	75,687,203		The Maersk H-class container ship
Monica Geike Cobb	75,687,218		Monica Geike Cobb (1891–1946) was a barrister and the first English woman to hold a brief in court, which she won.
Monica Geike Cobb	75,687,218	Early life and wartime service	She was born 8 March 1891 to Revd William Cobb (later Geike Cobb), a suffragist rector who spoke at Emmeline Pankhurst’s funeral, and his wife Harriette, née White.
Monica Geike Cobb	75,687,218	Early life and wartime service	While studying for a BA in philosophy at the University College London in 1914, she became joint secretary to the Professional Classes War Relief Council providing practical assistance to the professional classes, for which work she was appointed MBE in March 1920.
Monica Geike Cobb	75,687,218	Legal career	When the legal profession was opened to women in England by the Sex Disqualification (Removal) Act (1919), Cobb joined the Middle Temple on 2 January 1920, eleven days after the Act came into force and ten days after Helena Normanton became the first woman to do so. She returned to University College to study for an LLB. She excelled in her first year, obtaining a First Class in Real Property and Conveyancing and winning the Hume Scholarship, and passed the bar examination in October 1921.
Monica Geike Cobb	75,687,218	Legal career	On 17 November 1922 Cobb was one of a cohort of eight women called to the bar at the Middle Temple, along with Normanton, Ethel Bright Ashford, and Beatrice Davy.
Monica Geike Cobb	75,687,218	Legal career	On 1 December 1922, she became the first Englishwoman to plead a case in court when she successfully convicted a Birmingham bricklayer of bigamy.
Monica Geike Cobb	75,687,218	Legal career	The next year, she was thought to be the first English woman to appear in a murder trial.
Monica Geike Cobb	75,687,218	Legal career	Her early career comprised criminal cases, but she later had a successful practice in commercial law. She registered for a PhD in 1925, but instead decided to remain in her profession after being appointed deputy chairman of London’s Court of Referees, where she heard cases under the Unemployment Insurance Act.
Monica Geike Cobb	75,687,218	Legal career	She publicly recounted the difficulty of witnesses in deciding how to address her, an anecdote that was picked up by global newspapers:
Monica Geike Cobb	75,687,218	Legal career	Miss Monica Cobb, one of the foremost of English women barristers, said that she was sometimes addressed as 'madam,' but more often she was addressed as 'sir' and she had even been called 'my lady.' One kind, motherly old lady, she added, had solved the difficulty by calling Miss Cobb 'my dear'.
Monica Geike Cobb	75,687,218	Death	She died in Hastings, Sussex, on 25 November 1946.
Jen & Liv	75,687,219		Jen & Liv is an English duo composed of singers Jenna Cole and Olivia Irvin. They won the twelfth series of The Voice UK.
Jen & Liv	75,687,219	Career	In 2023, the Jen & Liv participated in the twelfth series of The Voice UK, and joined will.i.am's team. The duo has the distinction of being the first participant in the history of the show to have had the show's presenter, Emma Willis, press coach will.i.am's button, as will.i.am and Willis decided to swap places for the audition.
Tanabe Makoto (Pianists)	75,687,225		Tanabe Makoto(田辺誠)is a Japanese pianist. He was born in Uku-machi, Kitamatsuura-gun, currently Uku-machi, Sasebo City Nagasaki Prefecture in 1964.
Tanabe Makoto (Pianists)	75,687,225	Episode:	At the age of 12, it turned out that he had some severe scoliosis, and he was admitted to a hospital in Isahaya City, Nagasaki Prefecture for 2 years. In the midst of his loss, he was impressed by Chopin's songs he heard in music class and aspired to be a pianist.
Tanabe Makoto (Pianists)	75,687,225	Episode:	After that, he realized that by continuing to practice, he could make his friends in the facility smile and encourage children in the same situation by his piano performance.
Tanabe Makoto (Pianists)	75,687,225	Episode:	「I’ve been thinking for a long time that I could make use of my experience and send cheers to children with disabilities through the piano.」As the book says, he volunteered to give recitals to welfare people.
Tanabe Makoto (Pianists)	75,687,225	Episode:	Since 1997, he had planned a series of concerts for welfare clients and workers and performed recitals at Across Fukuoka Symphony Hall, etc.
Tanabe Makoto (Pianists)	75,687,225	Career:	While majoring in piano at the Department of Music at Midorigaoka High School attached to Oita Prefectural Junior College of Arts, he was awarded the special prize, the 1st place in the piano category of the Oita Prefectural High School Music Competition.
Tanabe Makoto (Pianists)	75,687,225	Career:	After that, he graduated from the piano department of Musashino Academia Musicae and started his career as a pianist.
Tanabe Makoto (Pianists)	75,687,225	Career:	He also performed with world-class musicians such as Masuko Ushioda, a violinist in 1997 and Mieko Sato, a soprano in 1999.
Tanabe Makoto (Pianists)	75,687,225	Career:	In 2002, the autobiography 「Ongaku ni sasaerarete」, -Being supported by music- was released nationwide, he appeared on interview programs at NHK Fukuoka and NHK Nagasaki.
Tanabe Makoto (Pianists)	75,687,225	Career:	He gave lectures at educational institutions. He was a lecturer at Nishi-Isahaya Elementary School in 2013, 「Cultural and artistic experience project for children who will lead the next generation」 by Agency for Cultural Affairs, Government of Japan.
Tanabe Makoto (Pianists)	75,687,225	Career:	He also performed at Nagasaki Prefectural Seiho High School as a lecturer of "Seminar of a master on life that touches your heart" in 2010.
Tanabe Makoto (Pianists)	75,687,225	References:	Official website :MAKOTO TANABE PIANO INFORMATION
Tanabe Makoto (Pianists)	75,687,225	References:	「Ongaku ni sasaerarete」- Being supported by music - in 2002 Makoto Tanabe
Paul Tyrer	75,687,240		Paul David Tyrer (born 5 December 1952) is a former international motorcycle speedway rider from England. He earned one international cap for the England national speedway team.
Paul Tyrer	75,687,240	Biography	Tyrer, born in Manchester, began his British leagues career riding for Rochdale Hornets during the 1970 British League Division Two season. The following season in 1971, he improved his league average to 8.71 in just his second season of racing.
Paul Tyrer	75,687,240	Biography	He began to appear for Belle Vue Aces in the top league in 1972 and contributed towards their league and cup double winning season, although he spent most of the season with Ellesmere Port Gunners, where he topped the averages for his team.
Paul Tyrer	75,687,240	Biography	He spent the next four years at Belle Vue, winning the 1973 and 1975 Knockout Cups before signing for King's Lynn Stars in 1977 and winning a fourth Knockout Cup title.
Paul Tyrer	75,687,240	Biography	After starting the 1978 season with Bristol Bulldogs, he dropped to the National League to ride for his former club Ellesmere Port, with whom he raced his final season in 1979.
Rongokako	75,687,241		Rongokako was a Maori ariki (chieftain) and tohunga (priest) of the Tākitimu tribal confederation and ancestor of the Ngāti Kahungunu iwi, who is famous for his giant leaps. Several places along the east coast of the North Island are named for him.
Rongokako	75,687,241	Life	Rongo-kako was the son of Tamatea Arikinui, who captained the Tākitimu canoe from Hawaiki to Aotearoa New Zealand. His mother was Tato, a direct descendant of Toi-kai-rākau, who harnessed Tamatea when he landed at Mauao and thereby forced him to marry her.
Rongokako	75,687,241	Life	Rongokako studied at the Whare Wānanga (school of learning) in Wairarapa under the patronage of Tupai, who had been one of the Tākitimu's tohunga. According to tradition, the Wānanga's final examination required the students to use the karakia (chants) they had learnt in order to make supernatural leaps through the air. To prove that they had mastered this ability, the students had to bring back wet leaves from the rimurapa, a kind of kelp that could be found only on an offshore island. Rongokako was a poor student, so he was barred from taking this test, but when the other students attempted it, they all brought back dried leaves that had washed up on the nearby shore, showing that they had been unable to make the leap to the offshore island, and they all failed. Rongo-kako successfully performed the karakia, made the leap, and returned with wet rimurapa, thus earning his initiation as a tohunga.
Rongokako	75,687,241	Life	After this, Rongokako decided to court Muriwhenua, who was famous for her beauty. His chief rival was Pāoa, ancestor of Ngāti Pāoa, and the two decided to race to be the first to her home at Hauraki. Pāoa was a great navigator and - to be sporting - he offered Rongo-kako a seat in his waka (canoe), which was denied. Rongo-kako used his leaping power to leap ahead of Pāoa as he sailed up the coast. He first appeared at Cape Kidnappers, then at Whangawehi on the Mahia Peninsula, where marks in the rock are said to be his footprints. On his next leap he reached a place near Whangara, which was therefore named Te Tapuwae o Rongokako ("The footprints of Rongokako"). Then Pāoa realised that Rongokako had the advantage. Accordingly, he set a trap at Tokomaru Bay, but Rongo-kako leapt over even this and sprung the trap with his toe. The place is known as Tāwhiti-a-Pāoa ("trap of Pāoa") because of this. The stick holding the trap open was thrown into the sky and landed in Waikato, where it grew into a tree that still stood as of 1913. Rongokako reached Muriwhenua first and won her hand in marriage.
Rongokako	75,687,241	Life	After his death, Rongokako was buried at Te Mata Peak, whose full name is Te Mata o Rongokako ("the face of Rongo-kako"). When looking at the peak from the east, it appears to be the silhouette of a person lying down, which is said to be Rongokako.

SUN Mobility

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Partners and Network

In collaboration with prominent energy infrastructure players, Discoms, and city transport corporations such as Indian Oil Corporation, Delhi Metro Rail Corporation, Tata Power Delhi Distribution Limited, etc., SUN Mobility has deployed over 600 Swap Points across 18 cities in India, powering over 300 million emission-free kilometers, over 20,000 vehicles, performing over 15 million swaps as of November 2023.

Uyandık, Kayapınar

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Uyandık (Kurdish: Sakar) is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Kayapınar, Diyarbakır Province in Turkey. It is populated by Kurds and had a population of 224 in 2022.

Uyandık, Kayapınar

75,686,940

References

Pizzo La Scheggia

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The Pizzo La Scheggia is a mountain of Piedmont, Italy, with an elevation of 2,466 metres (8,091 ft). It is located in the Lepontine Alps, in the Province of Verbano-Cusio-Ossola, and is part of the Onsermone massif.

Pizzo La Scheggia

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Located west of the Pioda di Crana, Pizzo La Scheggia is the highest mountain of Val Vigezzo. It owes its name (“chip”) due to the crack that separates it from the nearby Cima Campelli.

Pizzo La Scheggia

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The peak can be reached by a hiking path from Arvogno, a hamlet of Toceno.

Pizzo La Scheggia

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References

Bibliography of Winston Churchill

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The Bibliography of Winston Churchill includes the major scholarly and nonfiction books and scholarly articles on the career of Winston Churchill, as well as other online sources of information.

Bibliography of Winston Churchill

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Online Recordings

[[Category:Royal Scots Fusiliers offBibliography==

Dokuzçeltik, Yenişehir

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Dokuzçeltik (Kurdish: Şeyxkent) is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Yenişehir, Diyarbakır Province in Turkey. It is populated by Kurds and had a population of 2,261 in 2022.

Dokuzçeltik, Yenişehir

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References

Micha Michaely

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Micha Michaely (3 October 1928 – 22 December 2023) was an Israeli economist, professor in the department of economics of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, advisor to the World Bank and president of the Israel Economic Association.

Micha Michaely

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Biography

Michaeli was born in Kvutzat Kinneret and in 1945 joined the Palmach, fighting in the 1948 Arab–Israeli War.

Micha Michaely

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Biography

Michaely was a researcher and lecturer in the Hebrew University of Jerusalem's department of economics and specialized in international economics.

Micha Michaely

75,687,045

Biography

He was a lead economist working with the World Bank.

Reg Trott

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Herbert Reginald Trott (2 January 1930 – 19 September 2015) was an international motorcycle speedway rider from England. He earned one international cap for the England national speedway team.

Reg Trott

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Biography

Trott, born in Mitcham, began his British leagues career riding for Wimbledon Dons during the 1949 Speedway National League. Although in his novice season, he rode some significant meetings recording a 2.87 average. He went on to ride for seven seasons at Wimbledon, in which time he won three National Trophies (1950, 1951 and 1953) and two league titles (1954 and 1955).

Reg Trott

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Biography

In 1956, he signed for Norwich Stars and would stay with the club for nine years until the end of the 1964 season. During his time at Norwich he won another National Trophy in 1963.

Reg Trott

75,687,052

Biography

When the British League was inaugurated in 1965, Trott joined West Ham and contributed to a league, Knockout Cup and London Cup treble winning season.

Reg Trott

75,687,052

Biography

After missing the 1967 and 1968 seasons, he returned to speedway riding for Eastbourne Eagles for the 1969 British League Division Two season and averaged a solid 8.73. He remained at Eastbourne for four years and won the league title with them in 1971. He retired after the 1972 season and later became a speedway referee.

Tahliah Street (Riyadh)

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Prince Mohammed bin Abdulaziz Road (Arabic: طريق الأمير محمد بن عبد العزيز), better known as al-Tahliah Street (Arabic: شارع التحلية, lit. 'the desalinating street') and al-Zaki Street (Arabic: شارع الذكي, lit. 'the smart street'), is a 4.75 km east-west commercial thoroughfare in northern Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. The street is named after the building of Saline Water Conversion Corporation, which is situated on its westernmost part. Tahliah Street became a popular attraction among youngsters in 2006 when the Saudi government introduced free Wi-Fi scheme in the area. It hosts several outlets of multinational chains of restaurants and cafeterias. The street has been compared to the Champs-Élysées avenue in Paris, France and most of the its visitors flock during weekends, Eid al-Fitr, Eid al-Adha and national holidays.

Tahliah Street (Riyadh)

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It branches out from Prince Turki bin Abdulaziz al-Awwal Road in al-Maʼdhar neighborhood and terminates at Prince Abdulaziz ibn Mosa’ad bin Jalawi Street in al-Sulaimaniyah district, cutting through al-Olaya.

Tahliah Street (Riyadh)

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The street began to lose its status of a preferred leisure destination by 2019 as a result of the emergence of new entertainment centers in Riyadh under Saudi Vision 2030.

Jeremiah Bornfield

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Jeremiah Bornfield is an American composer and musician.

Jeremiah Bornfield

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Life and career

Bornfield was born in Flagstaff, Arizona. He began studying music at the age of four and by the age of 11, he started touring the country as a singer in the Tucson Arizona Boys Chorus before eventually deciding to become a classical composer. He received his masters degree in composition at Hunter College in 2009.

Jeremiah Bornfield

75,687,087

Life and career

Bornfield has composed symphonic, operatic, electronic, chamber, solo and combinations of works for musicians including the Attacca and Vox 4 string quartets, Gregg Smith Singers, and the New York Harp Trio.

Jeremiah Bornfield

75,687,087

Life and career

Bornfield's compositions have been performed at venues such as Lincoln Center, SVA Theater, Galapagos Art Space, Alvin Ailey Center and Tenri Cultural Institute. Some of his work has been presented at Composer's Voice, International Festival of Electronic Music, Adirondack Festival of American Music, Samuel Dorsky Museum, as well as at National Theater Concert Hall in Taipei.

Jeremiah Bornfield

75,687,087

Life and career

In 2015, he composed the music for the French-American documentary film Hitchcock/Truffaut.

Jeremiah Bornfield

75,687,087

Life and career

In 2018, Bornfield composed the music for the drama film Diane directed by Kent Jones.

Ibedul succession dispute

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There was a succession dispute following the death of the Ibedul of Koror Yutaka Gibbons on November 4, 2021. Gibbons' younger siblings rechucher-ra-techekii Alexander Merep and bilung Gloria Salii both initially claimed the title but Salii would later relent her claim in favour of her son James Lebuu Littler. Merep would be accepted as ibedul by the traditional chiefs of Koror and the Council of Chiefs though Salii maintains that her son is ibedul.

Ibedul succession dispute

75,687,110

Background

The long-serving Ibedul of Koror Yutaka Gibbons died in Taiwan on November 4, 2021 at the age of 77. Gibbons had worked as a United States Army cook before becoming Ibedul in 1973 and ran for president in the 1984, 1988 and 1996 Palauan general election. He was also an anti–nuclear weapons activist and received the Right Livelihood Award in 1983.

Ibedul succession dispute

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Background

Gibbons' youngest brother Alexander Merep held the title rechucher-ra-techekii and his younger sister Gloria Salii holds the title of bilung which is the female counterpart of ibedul and highest ranking female chief in Palau. In a 1979 article for The New York Times by Robert Trumbull, Salii was cited as saying that their titles were passed down to them through a "complex system of inheritance in which the line passes through the sister of the reigning ibedul, provided there is one and she has heirs". Trumbull concluded that the next Ibedul "presumably will be half‐American" referring to Salii's 3-month-old son James Lebuurakuk "Lebuu" Littler whose middle name is named after Prince Lee Boo.

Ibedul succession dispute

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Dispute

In December 2021, Bilung Gloria Salii stated that she had assumed the duties and responsibilities of Ibedul and claimed she should be receiving a monthly honorarium. She wrote a letter to the Governor of Koror Franco Gibbons, who also holds the title of Ngiraikelau which is the 2nd highest ranking title in Koror, requesting that the monthly honorarium of Ibedul be issued to her name. Governor Gibbons's attorney said that the law of Koror dictated that the honorarium be paid to a person that "actually holds a title and and sits as a member of the House of Traditional Leaders" and that if there is more than one claimant to the title the honorarium is held until the court decides who the proper holder of the title is. Bilung also informed the Council of Chiefs that she had token over the duties with the council simply stating "that they look forward to the submission of the name of the next Ibedul." The Island Times noted that it is rare for a keldorolel a rubak (female counterpart) to assume the title of their male counterpart and that it is the first time that this has occurred in the position of a paramount chief in Palau.

Ibedul succession dispute

75,687,110

Dispute

On January 6, 2022, Salii sent a letter to the House of Traditional Leaders, in which she told them that she had removed the title of Rechucher-ra-Techekii from her brother Alexander Merep and removed him from the House of Traditional Leaders. A similar letter from Rimuu Dominica Ngoriak removed Harry Fritz from the house by removing his title of Adelbairekesoaol. Ten chiefs of the house, 6 ngarameketii, and 4 rubekul kldeu, sent letters to both Bilung and Rimuu asking why they were expelling their "friends", saying that they had been loyal and productive members of the house for years. Salii sent another letter to Ngiraikelau Gibbons stating "I am Ibedul and Bilung at this time. I call the meeting of the council of chiefs." She also told Gibbons that Merep had been removed from his seat and should not be asked to attend chief meetings. The new Governor of Koror Eyos Rudimch wrote a letter to Salii requesting time to review her request for the honorarium of Ibedul. Rudimch stated that he had "no say on the matters of [the] Idid clan or its chiefs" but since the issue relates to the law, he has to conduct a legal review. On January 26, 2022, Rudich informed Salii that the state government could not process her request for the honorarium until the House of Traditional Leaders accepted someone as ibedul. Salii would control the house's office, staff and operations until February 4, 2022 when she capitulated from her previous claims that she was the ibedul and returned the traditional chief's property, reportedly because they were threatening a lawsuit.

Ibedul succession dispute

75,687,110

Dispute

After the 100 days mourning period for Yutaka Gibbons ended on February 22, 2022, the ngarameketii (traditional chiefs of Koror) accepted Alexander Merep as the new ibedul of Koror with reports saying he was appointed by Idid female members led by Ochob Katey Ngiraked who were opposed to Salii. He was also accepted by Koror's hamlet chiefs. Island Times reported that Salii had appointed her son James Lebuu Littler who currently holds the title of kloteraol as ibedul but had not submitted his name to the Ngarameketii for their approval. On March 10, 2023, Merep was formally installed as ibedul in a ceremony at the Koror chief's bai. At the ceremony Merep received $20,000 and 5 pieces of various types of Palauan currency. In response, Salii held a ceremony for her son in Ngerchemai where she washed his hands in turtle blood before going to Peleliu to obtain his crown pertaining to tradition. On March 25, 2023, Ibedul Merep signed letters approving four new chiefs in Koror which included approving Ochob Katey Ngiraked's reported appointment of James Lebuu Littler to Merep's former title of rechucher-ra-techekii, which in turn made them members of the House of Traditional Leaders. Salii did not appoint her son as rechucher-ra-techekii stating that "nothing has changed. The process of Lebuu Littler becoming ibedul is still very much ongoing."

Ibedul succession dispute

75,687,110

Dispute

On April 5, 2022, the co-chair of the Council of Chiefs Reklai Raphael Ngirmang said in a letter that he had approved Merep as a "friend and member of the Council of Chiefs" and as ibedul he became the other co-chair of the Council of Chiefs on April 20, 2022. On April 29, 2022, the Council of Chiefs notified President Surangel Whipps Jr., Senate President Hokkons Baules and House Speaker Sabino Anastacio that the seat of ibedul was no longer vacant. In May 2022, Salii wrote a letter to President Surangel Whipps Jr. rejecting the letter from the Council of Chiefs saying "I remind you again that Alex is not Ibedul of Idid Clan. Only me, Bilung, appoints Ibedul of Idid and no one else can appoint because they are not Bilung, it's not their title." Salii claimed that in the past Merep had tried to sue his siblings to claim clan lands for his children and also said that Merep had a stroke and is partially blind and so cannot represent the Idid clan as he will "weaken the clan". Salii was also against the idea of the ibedul co-chairing the council, stating that the ibedul is the "highest title in Palau and does not share or co-chair with another title" which she attributes to wars won by Koror.

Ibedul succession dispute

75,687,110

References

Category:2021 in Palau Category:2022 in Palau Category:Controversies in Oceania Category:Ibeduls of Koror Category:Succession

New Day (Take That single)

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"New Day" is a song recorded by English band Take That for their eighth studio album, Wonderland (2017). It was written by Gary Barlow, Howard Donald, Mark Owen, Jamie Norton, and Ben Mark, while the production was done by Mark Ralph. It was released as the second single from Wonderland on 5 May 2017 through Polydor Records.

Wali Mohammad Itoo

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| office3 = Member of Jammu and Kashmir Legislative Assembly | term_start4 = 1977 | term_end4 = 1983]]

Wali Mohammad Itoo

75,687,142

| office4 = Member of Jammu and Kashmir Legislative Assembly | term_start4 = 1983 | term_end4 = 1987]]

Wali Mohammad Itoo

75,687,142

Wali Mohmmad itoo was a Kashmiri Politician , former Speaker of Jammu and Kashmir legislative assembly and belonged to Jammu Kashmir National Conference. He represented Noorabad Constituency 4 timea in legislative assembly of Jammu and Kashmir.He was killed on 18 March 1994 after the Friday Prayer.

Tracy Bennett

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Tracy Bennett is an American editor and puzzle editor.

Tracy Bennett

75,687,154

Early life

Bennett was born Tracy Pinkham and grew up in Maine. Her parents were both in the Navy when her older sister, Cinda, was born, and later divorced. She and her sister attended free schools.

Tracy Bennett

75,687,154

Early life

According to her family, Bennett began solving jigsaw puzzles before she could talk. She had an early interest in crossword puzzles. She attended the University of Southern Maine as a theater major, then transferred to the University of Michigan and changed her major to English literature, graduating in 1989.

Tracy Bennett

75,687,154

Career

Bennett worked for twenty years for Mathematical Reviews, first as as a copy editor and then copy department manager.

Tracy Bennett

75,687,154

Career

In 2010 she won a crossword puzzle contest at The Ann Arbor News and soon after became interested in puzzle construction and attended a conference for crossword puzzle builders. Her first commissioned crossword puzzle was published by Knitty. She sold several puzzles in 2013, including her first to the New York Times. In 2017 she cofounded an website offering crossword puzzles created by women and nonbinary people and began editing crosswords.

Tracy Bennett

75,687,154

Career

Bennett became a associate puzzle editor for the New York Times in 2020. In 2022 she became the paper's Wordle editor. She also edits the paper's crossword puzzles as well as creating and editing crosswords for other publications.

Tracy Bennett

75,687,154

Career

She made adjustments to Wordle, which was a new acquisition by the Times from its creator, creating a variety of level-of-difficulty throughout a week's puzzles and varying the lexical and semantical types of words from day to day, adding and removing words from the database, limiting the inclusion of words that have too many identical four-letter patterns in common with other words, avoiding words that are spelled differently in other versions of English, and experimenting with a themed entry on Thanksgiving Day. She considers the implications of words related to current news and researches possible offensive alternative uses of words. She's received pushback from players about themed entries.

Tracy Bennett

75,687,154

Personal life

Bennett lives in Ann Arbor, Michigan, where she works from home. In 2002 she married George Bennett, with whom she has a son. She was widowed in 2021.

2023–24 WRU Championship

75,687,191

The 2023–24 WRU Championship (or Admiral Championship for sponsorship reasons) was the eleventh season of the WRU Championship, the second tier of club rugby in Wales run by the Welsh Rugby Union. After restructuring the WRU Championship experienced a major change. The league split into two regional leagues of 12 teams - East and West - with 12 clubs promoted from the various sections in Division One to make up a new two-group, 24-side competition. The West and East were contested by 14 Welsh clubs respectfully

2023–24 WRU Championship

75,687,191

Structure

The structure experienced major change, with the league split into two regional leagues of 12 teams - East and West - with 12 clubs promoted from the various sections in Division One to make up a new two-group, 24-side competition.

2023–24 WRU Championship

75,687,191

Structure

League points were awarded as follows – 4 points for a win, 2 for a draw and 0 for a loss. Teams could also earn an additional bonus point by scoring four or more tries in a match and/or losing by less than seven points.

2023–24 WRU Championship

75,687,191

Admiral Championship West

The league is contested by 12 clubs.

2023–24 WRU Championship

75,687,191

Admiral Championship West

2023–24 WRU Championship

75,687,191

Admiral Championship East

The league is contested by 12 clubs.

2023–24 WRU Championship

75,687,191

Admiral Championship East

Richard Wood (consul)

75,687,192

Sir Richard Wood (1806-1900) was a British dragoman and consul in Syria and Tunisia, at a time when the Ottoman Empire was in retreat and the British were gaining influence in the Middle East and North Africa.

Richard Wood (consul)

75,687,192

Early life

Wood was born in 1806, the son of a British dragoman in Constantinople, and grew up there and in Exeter, where he was educated at a boarding school, which he left in 1823. Fluent in Turkish, French, Greek, and Italian, and having a good understanding of the Ottoman Empire, he at first followed his father's career by becoming a dragoman.

Richard Wood (consul)

75,687,192

Career

In 1831, Wood was posted to Syria, to learn Arabic, but with the undercover task of finding ways to undermine the government of Ibrahim Pasha of Egypt. In 1832, during the Egyptian–Ottoman War, he went to observe the siege of Acre, where he saw Ibrahim himself in command, and reported that he had taken him at first sight for a cook.

Richard Wood (consul)

75,687,192

Career

In 1834, when Egypt gained formal authority in Syria, Wood returned to Constantinople, where he had talks with Lord Ponsonby, the British ambassador, about how Ibrahim might be brought down and the increasing Russian influence over the Ottomans undermined.

Richard Wood (consul)

75,687,192

Career

In August 1835, during the Syrian Peasant Revolt against Ibrahim, triggered by heavy conscription and taxation, Wood returned to Syria and tried unsuccessfully to persuade Bashir Shihab II, ruler of the Mount Lebanon Emirate, to support it. He then went to Kurdistan to observe a punitive campaign by the Ottomans against the Kurdish Mir Muhammad Bey, who was supported by Russia. Wood had a series of setbacks when he went down with small-pox in Aleppo and in Mosul caught typhoid. He was also wounded in the knee by a tribesman's lance and gained a head wound which permanently damaged his eyesight. In Kurdistan, he met Muhammad, who claimed that he had never heard of England, but agreed to go to Constantinople and negotiate with the Sultan Mahmud II.

Richard Wood (consul)

75,687,192

Career

In 1840 Wood returned to Syria, this time with both British and Ottoman instructions, in support of a revolt by the Druzes and Maronites against Muhammad Ali of Egypt. A joint naval intervention by Austria, Great Britain, and the Ottomans in September 1840 led to the Ottomans regaining Syria in October, and Wood became a powerful man there. Thanks largely to him, the British had more influence in the region than any other power. In 1841, Wood was formally appointed as British consul in Damascus. He later played a significant part in the Maronite-Druze wars of 1842 and 1845.

Richard Wood (consul)

75,687,192

Career

In 1857 Wood left Syria take up the post of British consul to Tunis.

Maersk Hangzhou

75,687,203

The Maersk H-class container ship

Monica Geike Cobb

75,687,218

Monica Geike Cobb (1891–1946) was a barrister and the first English woman to hold a brief in court, which she won.

Monica Geike Cobb

75,687,218

Early life and wartime service

She was born 8 March 1891 to Revd William Cobb (later Geike Cobb), a suffragist rector who spoke at Emmeline Pankhurst’s funeral, and his wife Harriette, née White.

Monica Geike Cobb

75,687,218

Early life and wartime service

While studying for a BA in philosophy at the University College London in 1914, she became joint secretary to the Professional Classes War Relief Council providing practical assistance to the professional classes, for which work she was appointed MBE in March 1920.

Monica Geike Cobb

75,687,218

Legal career

When the legal profession was opened to women in England by the Sex Disqualification (Removal) Act (1919), Cobb joined the Middle Temple on 2 January 1920, eleven days after the Act came into force and ten days after Helena Normanton became the first woman to do so. She returned to University College to study for an LLB. She excelled in her first year, obtaining a First Class in Real Property and Conveyancing and winning the Hume Scholarship, and passed the bar examination in October 1921.

Monica Geike Cobb

75,687,218

Legal career

On 17 November 1922 Cobb was one of a cohort of eight women called to the bar at the Middle Temple, along with Normanton, Ethel Bright Ashford, and Beatrice Davy.

Monica Geike Cobb

75,687,218

Legal career

On 1 December 1922, she became the first Englishwoman to plead a case in court when she successfully convicted a Birmingham bricklayer of bigamy.

Monica Geike Cobb

75,687,218

Legal career

The next year, she was thought to be the first English woman to appear in a murder trial.

Monica Geike Cobb

75,687,218

Legal career

Her early career comprised criminal cases, but she later had a successful practice in commercial law. She registered for a PhD in 1925, but instead decided to remain in her profession after being appointed deputy chairman of London’s Court of Referees, where she heard cases under the Unemployment Insurance Act.

Monica Geike Cobb

75,687,218

Legal career

She publicly recounted the difficulty of witnesses in deciding how to address her, an anecdote that was picked up by global newspapers:

Monica Geike Cobb

75,687,218

Legal career

Miss Monica Cobb, one of the foremost of English women barristers, said that she was sometimes addressed as 'madam,' but more often she was addressed as 'sir' and she had even been called 'my lady.' One kind, motherly old lady, she added, had solved the difficulty by calling Miss Cobb 'my dear'.

Monica Geike Cobb

75,687,218

Death

She died in Hastings, Sussex, on 25 November 1946.

Jen & Liv

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Jen & Liv is an English duo composed of singers Jenna Cole and Olivia Irvin. They won the twelfth series of The Voice UK.

Jen & Liv

75,687,219

Career

In 2023, the Jen & Liv participated in the twelfth series of The Voice UK, and joined will.i.am's team. The duo has the distinction of being the first participant in the history of the show to have had the show's presenter, Emma Willis, press coach will.i.am's button, as will.i.am and Willis decided to swap places for the audition.

Tanabe Makoto (Pianists)

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Tanabe Makoto(田辺誠)is a Japanese pianist. He was born in Uku-machi, Kitamatsuura-gun, currently Uku-machi, Sasebo City Nagasaki Prefecture in 1964.

Tanabe Makoto (Pianists)

75,687,225

Episode:

At the age of 12, it turned out that he had some severe scoliosis, and he was admitted to a hospital in Isahaya City, Nagasaki Prefecture for 2 years. In the midst of his loss, he was impressed by Chopin's songs he heard in music class and aspired to be a pianist.

Tanabe Makoto (Pianists)

75,687,225

Episode:

After that, he realized that by continuing to practice, he could make his friends in the facility smile and encourage children in the same situation by his piano performance.

Tanabe Makoto (Pianists)

75,687,225

Episode:

「I’ve been thinking for a long time that I could make use of my experience and send cheers to children with disabilities through the piano.」As the book says, he volunteered to give recitals to welfare people.

Tanabe Makoto (Pianists)

75,687,225

Episode:

Since 1997, he had planned a series of concerts for welfare clients and workers and performed recitals at Across Fukuoka Symphony Hall, etc.

Tanabe Makoto (Pianists)

75,687,225

Career:

While majoring in piano at the Department of Music at Midorigaoka High School attached to Oita Prefectural Junior College of Arts, he was awarded the special prize, the 1st place in the piano category of the Oita Prefectural High School Music Competition.

Tanabe Makoto (Pianists)

75,687,225

Career:

After that, he graduated from the piano department of Musashino Academia Musicae and started his career as a pianist.

Tanabe Makoto (Pianists)

75,687,225

Career:

He also performed with world-class musicians such as Masuko Ushioda, a violinist in 1997 and Mieko Sato, a soprano in 1999.

Tanabe Makoto (Pianists)

75,687,225

Career:

In 2002, the autobiography 「Ongaku ni sasaerarete」, -Being supported by music- was released nationwide, he appeared on interview programs at NHK Fukuoka and NHK Nagasaki.

Tanabe Makoto (Pianists)

75,687,225

Career:

He gave lectures at educational institutions. He was a lecturer at Nishi-Isahaya Elementary School in 2013, 「Cultural and artistic experience project for children who will lead the next generation」 by Agency for Cultural Affairs, Government of Japan.

Tanabe Makoto (Pianists)

75,687,225

Career:

He also performed at Nagasaki Prefectural Seiho High School as a lecturer of "Seminar of a master on life that touches your heart" in 2010.

Tanabe Makoto (Pianists)

75,687,225

References:

Official website :MAKOTO TANABE PIANO INFORMATION

Tanabe Makoto (Pianists)

75,687,225

References:

「Ongaku ni sasaerarete」- Being supported by music - in 2002 Makoto Tanabe

Paul Tyrer

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Paul David Tyrer (born 5 December 1952) is a former international motorcycle speedway rider from England. He earned one international cap for the England national speedway team.

Paul Tyrer

75,687,240

Biography

Tyrer, born in Manchester, began his British leagues career riding for Rochdale Hornets during the 1970 British League Division Two season. The following season in 1971, he improved his league average to 8.71 in just his second season of racing.

Paul Tyrer

75,687,240

Biography

He began to appear for Belle Vue Aces in the top league in 1972 and contributed towards their league and cup double winning season, although he spent most of the season with Ellesmere Port Gunners, where he topped the averages for his team.

Paul Tyrer

75,687,240

Biography

He spent the next four years at Belle Vue, winning the 1973 and 1975 Knockout Cups before signing for King's Lynn Stars in 1977 and winning a fourth Knockout Cup title.

Paul Tyrer

75,687,240

Biography

After starting the 1978 season with Bristol Bulldogs, he dropped to the National League to ride for his former club Ellesmere Port, with whom he raced his final season in 1979.

Rongokako

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Rongokako was a Maori ariki (chieftain) and tohunga (priest) of the Tākitimu tribal confederation and ancestor of the Ngāti Kahungunu iwi, who is famous for his giant leaps. Several places along the east coast of the North Island are named for him.

Rongokako

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Life

Rongo-kako was the son of Tamatea Arikinui, who captained the Tākitimu canoe from Hawaiki to Aotearoa New Zealand. His mother was Tato, a direct descendant of Toi-kai-rākau, who harnessed Tamatea when he landed at Mauao and thereby forced him to marry her.

Rongokako

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Life

Rongokako studied at the Whare Wānanga (school of learning) in Wairarapa under the patronage of Tupai, who had been one of the Tākitimu's tohunga. According to tradition, the Wānanga's final examination required the students to use the karakia (chants) they had learnt in order to make supernatural leaps through the air. To prove that they had mastered this ability, the students had to bring back wet leaves from the rimurapa, a kind of kelp that could be found only on an offshore island. Rongokako was a poor student, so he was barred from taking this test, but when the other students attempted it, they all brought back dried leaves that had washed up on the nearby shore, showing that they had been unable to make the leap to the offshore island, and they all failed. Rongo-kako successfully performed the karakia, made the leap, and returned with wet rimurapa, thus earning his initiation as a tohunga.

Rongokako

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Life

After this, Rongokako decided to court Muriwhenua, who was famous for her beauty. His chief rival was Pāoa, ancestor of Ngāti Pāoa, and the two decided to race to be the first to her home at Hauraki. Pāoa was a great navigator and - to be sporting - he offered Rongo-kako a seat in his waka (canoe), which was denied. Rongo-kako used his leaping power to leap ahead of Pāoa as he sailed up the coast. He first appeared at Cape Kidnappers, then at Whangawehi on the Mahia Peninsula, where marks in the rock are said to be his footprints. On his next leap he reached a place near Whangara, which was therefore named Te Tapuwae o Rongokako ("The footprints of Rongokako"). Then Pāoa realised that Rongokako had the advantage. Accordingly, he set a trap at Tokomaru Bay, but Rongo-kako leapt over even this and sprung the trap with his toe. The place is known as Tāwhiti-a-Pāoa ("trap of Pāoa") because of this. The stick holding the trap open was thrown into the sky and landed in Waikato, where it grew into a tree that still stood as of 1913. Rongokako reached Muriwhenua first and won her hand in marriage.

Rongokako

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Life

After his death, Rongokako was buried at Te Mata Peak, whose full name is Te Mata o Rongokako ("the face of Rongo-kako"). When looking at the peak from the east, it appears to be the silhouette of a person lying down, which is said to be Rongokako.