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27326225_0_9 | 27326225 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tenzin%20Zopa | Tenzin Zopa | Tenzin Zopa. Tibetan Buddhists from Nepal
Mahayana Buddhists
1975 births
Living people
Nepalese Buddhists |
27326252_0_0 | 27326252 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peng%20Shaoxiong | Peng Shaoxiong | Peng Shaoxiong.
Peng Shaoxiong (; born 27 May 1989) is a Chinese footballer who currently plays for China League Two side Meizhou Wuhua. |
27326252_0_1 | 27326252 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peng%20Shaoxiong | Peng Shaoxiong | Peng Shaoxiong. Club career
Peng was loaned to Guangdong Sunray Cave for three seasons and returned to Guangzhou Evergrande in 2010. He made his debut for Guangzhou in a league game on 10 April 2010 in a 3-3 away draw to Pudong Zobon. He scored his first goal for Guangzhou in a league match against Shanghai East Asia on 7 May 2010 and scored the first goal of the match in a 3-1 victory. |
27326252_1_0 | 27326252 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peng%20Shaoxiong | Peng Shaoxiong | Peng Shaoxiong. Club
Guangzhou Evergrande
China League One: 2010
Chinese Super League: 2011, 2012
Chinese FA Super Cup: 2012
Chinese FA Cup: 2012 |
27326252_2_0 | 27326252 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peng%20Shaoxiong | Peng Shaoxiong | Peng Shaoxiong. 1989 births
Living people
Footballers from Guangzhou
Chinese footballers
Guangdong Sunray Cave players
Guangzhou F.C. players
Meizhou Hakka F.C. players
Chinese Super League players
China League One players
Association football midfielders |
27326278_0_0 | 27326278 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julius%20Valerius%20Alexander%20Polemius | Julius Valerius Alexander Polemius | Julius Valerius Alexander Polemius.
Julius Valerius Alexander Polemius (third to fourth century AD) was a translator of the Greek Pseudo-Callisthenes, the romantic history of Alexander the Great, to the Latin Res gestae Alexandri Macedonis, in three books: birth; acts; death. The work is important in connection with the transmission of the Alexander story in the Middle Ages. |
27326278_0_1 | 27326278 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julius%20Valerius%20Alexander%20Polemius | Julius Valerius Alexander Polemius | Julius Valerius Alexander Polemius.
Alexander Polemius is tentatively identified by historians with one of the Roman consuls for the year 338. The appointment was unusual, as the emperor Constantine I had died the previous year, and custom prescribed that a new emperor – in this case, Constantine's sons – assumed the consulship in the year following his accession. This led Timothy Barnes to suggest that Polemius, who was probably a general, played a leading role in the purge which killed many members of the imperial family in 337, securing the succession of Constantine's sons, and that he received the consulship as a belated reward for this service. In 345, the same Polemius was a under the emperor Constantius II, and wrote a letter to the exiled bishop of Alexandria, Athanasius, encouraging him to return to his see. |
27326285_0_0 | 27326285 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Tenth%20Circle%20%28film%29 | The Tenth Circle (film) | The Tenth Circle (film).
The Tenth Circle is a 2008 Canadian drama/mystery television film directed by Peter Markle and starring Kelly Preston, Ron Eldard, Jamie Johnston, Britt Robertson, and Haley Beauchamp. It is based on a Jodi Picoult novel of the same name. The film premiered on June 28, 2008, on Lifetime. |
27326285_0_1 | 27326285 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Tenth%20Circle%20%28film%29 | The Tenth Circle (film) | The Tenth Circle (film). Plot
When freshman Trixie Stone (Brittany Robertson) accuses her ex-boyfriend Jason Underhill (Jamie Johnston) of raping her, everyone is quick to take his side when he claims their intercourse was consensual. Trixie's parents, Daniel (Ron Eldard), a mild mannered comic book artist from a harsh background, and Laura (Kelly Preston), a college professor of literature sleeping with one of her students, become involved. After questioning Trixie and conducting a blood test it is revealed that Trixie was drugged, and people begin to believe that she was really raped. Jason, whose life is supposedly ruined, leaps from a bridge. Although first presumed to be suicide, Trixie and her father are later suspected of pushing him off the bridge. After the police call Daniel requesting blood samples from him and Trixie to compare to blood found under Jason's fingernails, he attempts to flee with her in his car but is soon stopped by the police, and he then tells Trixie that he was the one who pushed Jason off the bridge. |
27326285_0_2 | 27326285 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Tenth%20Circle%20%28film%29 | The Tenth Circle (film) | The Tenth Circle (film).
Daniel is brought in to the police station and confesses to pushing Jason, but is then brought to another room with Laura inside. Laura confesses to Daniel that she was there when Jason died. Jason (who was drunk) and Laura get into an argument as he is standing outside the bridge rails and in the struggle he loses his balance and falls off the bridge. Laura tries to grab him but is unable to pull him up and he falls down leaving scratches on Laura's hands. The police decide not to press charges against Laura and the whole family is released. |
27326285_0_3 | 27326285 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Tenth%20Circle%20%28film%29 | The Tenth Circle (film) | The Tenth Circle (film).
The title of the film is based on the notion in Dante's Divine Comedy that hell is divided into nine circles. In one of the final scenes of the movie, Laura, who is teaching the Divine Comedy in college, says that there must be a tenth circle in hell, kept for those who hurt their beloved ones and kept acting as if everything was as usual. |
27326285_0_4 | 27326285 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Tenth%20Circle%20%28film%29 | The Tenth Circle (film) | The Tenth Circle (film). Cast
Britt Robertson as Trixie Stone
Kelly Preston as Laura Stone
Ron Eldard as Daniel Stone
Jamie Johnston as Jason Underhill
Michael Riley as Mike Bartholomy
Haley Beauchamp as Zepher Santorelli
Geordie Brown as Moss Minton
Gil Anderson as Shakina
Gary Levert as Mr. Underhill
Deborah Post as Mrs. Underhill
Jon Cor as Seth
Leah Fassett as Jessica
Mauralea Austin as Marita
Gharrett Patrick Paon as Wise Ass Kid |
27326286_0_0 | 27326286 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bu%C4%87a | Buća | Buća.
The Buća (in Italian Bucchia) was a noble family that served the Republic of Ragusa, and one of the most important families to come out of Kotor. A cadet branch was admitted to the nobility of the Republic of Ragusa, another branch moved instead to Šibenik. |
27326286_0_1 | 27326286 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bu%C4%87a | Buća | Buća. Name
The family is known in Serbo-Croatian sources as Buća,(Cyrillic: Бућа) but also as Bućić or Bučić. In Latin, Italian and French sources they are known in a variety of forms, mostly Bucchia or de Bucchia, but also Bucchich, Buchia, Buche, Buchi, Buchie, de Bucha, de Buchia, de Bucho, de Buça, Boce o Buca. Other versions found in Serbo-Croatian include Buča and Bućin. |
27326286_1_0 | 27326286 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bu%C4%87a | Buća | Buća. Origin and early history
The family name seems to derive from the medieval name Buchius or Bucchius reported both in Dalmatia and earlier in various Italian locations. The first Bučić to be in the archives is a Jakov Bučić present in Kotor in 1186. |
27326286_1_1 | 27326286 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bu%C4%87a | Buća | Buća. Service in Serbia
The first known Buća was Tripe Mihov (Trifun Buća, Трифун Бућа). Kotoran families held high offices in the Serbian court, and the most notable was the Buča family, while the most notable individual was Nikola Buća. Nikola and Toma Pavlov, another notable Kotoran, traded in salt. |
27326286_1_2 | 27326286 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bu%C4%87a | Buća | Buća. Origin and early history
The Buća were among the wealthiest and most powerful of Kotor (Kingdom of Serbia and Serbian Empire). Founded later with the House of Drago, it gave rise to one of the most important families in the region: the House of Drago-Bučić. |
27326286_1_3 | 27326286 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bu%C4%87a | Buća | Buća. Service in the Republic of Ragusa
A branch of the family moved to Šibenik in 1449, while another branch had earlier moved to Dubrovnik in the 14th century. The latter, between 1440 and 1640 counted 30 members of the Great Council, representing 1.36% of total. In these two hundred years, they also got 27 senatorial positions (1.36%), five Rectors of the Republic (0.21%), five members of the Minor Council (0.23%), but were never Guards Justice. |
27326286_2_0 | 27326286 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bu%C4%87a | Buća | Buća. Recent History
Kotoran branch became extinct in the 17th century, the Dubrovnik in the 19th century, but the Šibenik branch still survives in Italy, precisely in Milan and Parma, respectively in the Bucchich and Peracchia - Bucchich families. |
27326286_3_0 | 27326286 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bu%C4%87a | Buća | Buća. Members
Nikola Buća (14th century), protovestiarios of Serbian Emperor Stephen Dušan (r. 1331-1355). It seems he was the first member of the family to be admitted to the Ragusan nobility, as requested by the Emperor.
Jeronim Bučić (16th century) - From Kotor, was Bishop of local diocese since 1581. He edited an adaptation of The Life of St. Tryphon, adding four hymns.
Vincenc and Dominik Bučić (16th century) - Brothers from Kotor, both Dominicans, were popular theologians, leaving several published and unpublished writings. The second was the confessor of Blessed Osanna of Cattaro and General Vicar for Dalmatia.
Vincenc Bučić (17th century) - Bishop of Kotor from 1622 to 1656.
Gregorio Bucchich (Grgur Bučić) (1829 - 1911) - Born on the island of Hvar, he was a famous Croatian naturalist, in particular an expert in ichthyology and meteorology. He was the discoverer of the gobius bucchichi and was the first director of the meteorological station on the island of Hvar. |
27326286_3_1 | 27326286 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bu%C4%87a | Buća | Buća. See also
Republic of Ragusa
Dalmatia
Kotor
Dubrovnik
Post-Roman patriciates |
27326286_4_0 | 27326286 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bu%C4%87a | Buća | Buća. Ragusan noble families
Serbian noble families
14th-century Serbian people
14th-century merchants
15th-century merchants
Ragusan merchants
People from Kotor |
27326290_0_0 | 27326290 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tar%20Top | Tar Top | Tar Top.
"Tar Top" is a song written by Randy Owen, and recorded by American country music group Alabama. It was released in August 1987 as the first single from their album Just Us. The song reached number 7 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart in October 1987, making it their first commercial single not to reach number 1 since 1980's "My Home's in Alabama". |
27326290_0_1 | 27326290 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tar%20Top | Tar Top | Tar Top. Content
The song references musical groups that Owen and his bandmates played in prior to the foundation of Alabama, and its title is a reference to a nickname that Owen had in the pre-Alabama days. Owen said that he wrote it a few years prior to the album's release, at a point when he "was making some personal assessments on what [he] could do and what [he] couldn`t do physically and mentally". |
27326309_0_0 | 27326309 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zip%20Industries | Zip Industries | Zip Industries.
Zip Industries is a privately owned Australian business founded by Michael Crouch AC. It manufactures and markets Australian-designed and Australian-made instant boiling water systems. These are sold in more than seventy countries, where they are specified for use in kitchens, hospitals, universities and schools, as well as in homes. |
27326309_0_1 | 27326309 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zip%20Industries | Zip Industries | Zip Industries.
Since 1970, Zip has pioneered under-bench instant boiling water systems and since 1996, has marketed under-sink systems that not only dispense boiling filtered water but also instant chilled filtered water and instant chilled sparkling water |
27326309_0_2 | 27326309 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zip%20Industries | Zip Industries | Zip Industries.
Headquartered in Sydney, Zip has Australian customer service offices around Australia, with a network of more than 300 trained service technicians. |
27326309_0_3 | 27326309 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zip%20Industries | Zip Industries | Zip Industries.
In the United Kingdom, Zip has customer service offices in London, Birmingham, Manchester and near Norwich, plus warehousing near Norwich and manufacturing facilities at Southport, Merseyside. In New Zealand, Zip trades as Zenith Heaters, with a customer service office in Auckland. Zip distributors are located in Europe (Germany), South Africa, mainland China, Hong Kong, Singapore, Philippines, Cyprus, PNG, Taiwan and Thailand. |
27326309_0_4 | 27326309 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zip%20Industries | Zip Industries | Zip Industries. Early history
Prior to 1962, Zip focused mainly on boiling water heaters for kitchens and then hot water heaters for bathrooms, which it manufactured and marketed in Australia from about 1947, in an era when whole-house hot water had yet to be widely adopted. An early Zip innovation was a manually operated over-sink boiling water heater with a "ready whistle" and automatic cut-off, which became a popular fixture in Australian restaurants and community kitchens during the 1950s and 1960s. The company was acquired by Crouch in 1962. |
27326309_0_5 | 27326309 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zip%20Industries | Zip Industries | Zip Industries. Product development
During the 1960s, Zip expanded its range of over-sink boiling water heaters catering for canteen, restaurant, factory and office kitchens needing high volumes of boiling water for tea, coffee and cooking. Larger capacity boiling water heaters were also manufactured for use in dairies. |
27326309_0_6 | 27326309 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zip%20Industries | Zip Industries | Zip Industries.
By 1970, Zip also installed the world's first "boiling water tap" – a boiling water tap installed beside standard hot and cold taps. |
27326309_0_7 | 27326309 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zip%20Industries | Zip Industries | Zip Industries.
By 1975, Zip complemented its early over-sink boiling water heaters with its first on-wall instant boiling water heaters with enhanced energy efficiency and an increased capacity measured in number of cups of boiling water per hour. These were followed closely by the introduction of the Zip Miniboil, the first small on-wall instant boiling water heater. The Zip Miniboil was followed closely by the Zip Tea Tap, an under-sink, non-pressurized instant boiling water system. It delivered water within one degree of boiling point, with little or no steam or splatter. The Zip Tea Tap originated a patented steam condensing system to eliminate the emission of excessive steam in conjunction with boiling water. By 1985, Zip Tea Tap was so well accepted in Australia that it was specified for all of the kitchens and Members' offices in the new Parliament House, Canberra. |
27326309_0_8 | 27326309 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zip%20Industries | Zip Industries | Zip Industries.
In the early 1990s, Zip introduced a range of advanced on-wall instant boiling water heaters under the Zip Hydroboil brand. These were far more compact, energy-efficient and easier to service than any existing equivalents. |
27326309_0_9 | 27326309 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zip%20Industries | Zip Industries | Zip Industries.
By 1996, Zip introduced air-cooled Zip HydroTap under-bench filtered instant boiling water systems which also dispensed filtered chilled drinking water from a single touch-button electronic tap. By 2004, the initial Zip HydroTap was superseded by re-designed product engineering and a distinctive lever-action electronic tap offering precise water flow control, safety, and power-saving features, plus a "font" accessory which enabled the tap to be positioned away from any sink, with independent drainage. The new Zip HydroTap proved popular worldwide. Models introduced in 2012 provide sparkling chilled and filtered drinking water (in addition to boiling and chilled) from one tap. The Zip HydroTap All-In-One launched in 2012, gives boiling, chilled and sparkling filtered water plus hot and cold water. |
27326309_1_0 | 27326309 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zip%20Industries | Zip Industries | Zip Industries. Global expansion
Zip manufacturing facilities and head office are located in Sydney, Australia, and Australian made Zip products are now marketed in more than seventy countries. Distributors throughout the South-East Asia were first established in 1982 and 1983. A distributor for Great Britain was engaged in 1987, and instant boiling water systems were exhibited for the first time in Europe when Zip first participated in Europe's Domotechnika and ISH trade shows in 1989 and 1991. |
27326309_1_1 | 27326309 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zip%20Industries | Zip Industries | Zip Industries. Global expansion
In 1991, Zip Heaters (UK) Limited was formed to take over UK distribution, and a distributor for Europe, based in Germany, was appointed in 2002. More recently, distributors were appointed in China and a Zip company, Zenith Heaters, became responsible for distribution in New Zealand. |
27326309_2_0 | 27326309 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zip%20Industries | Zip Industries | Zip Industries. Business development
In addition to its Australian-made range of instant boiling water products, Zip Industries also markets:
water chillers and filtered drinking water systems under the Zip brand,
catering industry boiling water products (including portable electric urns) under the Birko brand,
retail “food service” boiling and chilled water systems under the Instanta brand, and
electronically controlled “point of use” instant hot water systems under the Zip brand. |
27326309_2_1 | 27326309 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zip%20Industries | Zip Industries | Zip Industries. Business development
A range of Zip touch-free washroom products includes touch-free sensor taps for hand-basins, thermostatic mixing valves for delivery of temperature-controlled water for hand-basins, baths and showers, touch-free automatic hand dryers, and touch-free flushing systems for pan toilets and urinals. Zip is also one of Australia's leading water filtration companies, servicing filtered drinking water systems in major organisations Australia-wide. |
27326309_3_0 | 27326309 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zip%20Industries | Zip Industries | Zip Industries. Community involvement
Zip Industries was Principal Sponsor for three years (2011, 2012, 2013) of the Sydney Festival, the Southern Hemisphere's largest annual international arts festival involving musical, dance and theatrical performances staged at many locations in and around Sydney throughout January, and jointly supported by the State Government of New South Wales and the City of Sydney. |
27326309_3_1 | 27326309 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zip%20Industries | Zip Industries | Zip Industries. Community involvement
Zip Industries has been a Principal Sponsor since 2009 of the Duke of Edinburgh's Award in Australia, which attracts participation on the part of more than 30,000 young Australians each year. Zip founder, Michael Crouch, served on the National Board of the Duke of Edinburgh Award in Australia, and was Vice-President of the Friends of the Duke of Edinburgh's Award in Australia from 2012 until his death in February 2018. The Duke of Edinburgh presented him with the Duke of Edinburgh's Pin as a World Fellow of the Award, at a ceremony in Canberra in October 2012. In addition, he serves as a board member of The Queen Elizabeth Diamond Jubilee Trust in Australia, and is Chairman of The Friends of the Royal Flying Doctor Service of Australia. |
27326309_3_2 | 27326309 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zip%20Industries | Zip Industries | Zip Industries. Community involvement
Zip Industries has been a long-term supporter of Symphony of Australia Pty Ltd, an organisation devoted to the establishment of a treasury of Australian cultural history in music and song, in conjunction with the Sydney musician, singer and composer Gavin Lockley. |
27326309_3_3 | 27326309 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zip%20Industries | Zip Industries | Zip Industries. Community involvement
Zip has acted as principal sponsor of a number of major events staged by Symphony of Australia, including the first free orchestral concert ever staged in The Domain, Sydney, to celebrate Australia Day 2010, and an orchestral concert at the Sydney Opera House to celebrate the 85th birthday of The Royal Flying Doctor Service of Australia in 2012. |
27326309_3_4 | 27326309 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zip%20Industries | Zip Industries | Zip Industries. Community involvement
Zip also lends support each year to the National Biography Award of Australia, administered by the State Library of New South Wales. Zip founder Michael Crouch and the Award founder, Dr Geoffrey Cains, were joint benefactors. |
27326311_0_0 | 27326311 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allis-Chalmers%20Energy | Allis-Chalmers Energy | Allis-Chalmers Energy.
Allis-Chalmers Energy Inc. is an American, Houston-based, oil company which provides both services and equipment to oil and natural gas companies throughout the Gulf of Mexico and in surrounding states and countries. |
27326311_0_1 | 27326311 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allis-Chalmers%20Energy | Allis-Chalmers Energy | Allis-Chalmers Energy. History
The name "Allis-Chalmers" is most well known as the name of the former company, Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company. In February 2011, Allis-Chalmers Energy merged with Seawell to form specialist drilling and well service company Archer. |
27326317_0_0 | 27326317 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WTAD | WTAD | WTAD.
WTAD 930 AM is a radio station broadcasting a news talk format. Licensed to Quincy, Illinois, the station is owned by STARadio Corporation. |
27326317_0_1 | 27326317 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WTAD | WTAD | WTAD.
WTAD carries a variety of local programming, as well as nationally syndicated shows such as Rush Limbaugh, Laura Ingraham, Mark Levin, Jim Bohannon, and Coast to Coast AM. |
27326317_0_2 | 27326317 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WTAD | WTAD | WTAD. History
The station began broadcasting July 8, 1925. The station was originally owned by Robert E. Compton and broadcast at 1270 kHz, with a power of 50 watts. It was located in Carthage, Illinois at the time. In December 1926, the license was transferred to the Illinois Stock Medicine Broadcasting Corporation, and the station was moved to Quincy, Illinois and its power increased to 500 watts. In 1928, its frequency was changed to 1440 kHz, sharing time on the frequency with WMBD in Peoria. In 1935, the station's frequency was changed to 900 kHz, running 500 watts during daytime hours only. In 1936, the station's power was increased to 1,000 watts. In 1941, nighttime operations were added, running 1,000 watts with a directional array, and the station's frequency was changed to 930 kHz. |
27326317_0_3 | 27326317 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WTAD | WTAD | WTAD.
By 1941, the station had become an affiliate of the CBS Radio Network. In 1944, the station was sold to Lee Broadcasting for $487,500. In 1952, the station's daytime power was increased to 5,000 watts. In the 1970s and 1980s, the station aired a MOR format. By 1986, news-talk programming was added. In December 1986, the station was sold to Eastern Broadcasting, along with 99.5 WQCY, for $1.1 million. In 1989, Eastern Broadcasting was purchased by TMZ Broadcasting (later known as Tele-Media Broadcasting). In Spring 1994, the station's format was changed from soft AC to oldies. |
27326317_0_4 | 27326317 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WTAD | WTAD | WTAD.
In the fall of 1994, the station's format changed from full service/oldies to an all-talk format. In 1997, Tele-Media was purchased by Citadel. In 1997, the station's programming began to be simulcast on 106.7 WBRJ in Mount Sterling, Illinois. In 1998, the station was sold to STARadio Corporation. In 1999, the station's simulcast ended, after 106.7 was sold and switched to an oldies format as WLRT "Golden 106.7". |
27326317_1_0 | 27326317 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WTAD | WTAD | WTAD. TAD
News and talk radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1925
1925 establishments in Illinois |
27326318_0_0 | 27326318 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ottakkayyan | Ottakkayyan | Ottakkayyan.
Ottakkayyan is a 2007 Malayalam film by G. R. Indugopan starring Harisree Ashokan, Rani Babu, Ashokan, and Arun. This movie marks the debut of Harisree Ashokan in the lead role of a movie. |
27326318_0_1 | 27326318 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ottakkayyan | Ottakkayyan | Ottakkayyan. Synopsis
Two members of different fundamentalist groups get trapped in a remote island on a midnight, after committing a murder. The island is connected to the main land only through a rail link, which is filled with rioting crowds. The young men comes into contact with the only inhabitants of the island, Ottakkayyan Vasu, his wife and father-in-law. From there the story develops into an unpredictable end. |
27326318_0_2 | 27326318 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ottakkayyan | Ottakkayyan | Ottakkayyan. Cast
Harisree Ashokan ... Ottakkayyan Vasu
Rani Babu ... Vasu's Wife
Ashokan ... Mr. B
Arun ... Mr. A
T. G. Ravi ... Kallathokku Kanaran
Machan Varghese ... Vasu's Brother in law |
27326318_0_3 | 27326318 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ottakkayyan | Ottakkayyan | Ottakkayyan. Awards
Kerala State Awards 2007
Acting – Special Jury Mention - T G Ravi
Best Cinematography - M.J. Radhakrishnan
Best Sound Recording - T. Krishnanunni |
27326318_0_5 | 27326318 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ottakkayyan | Ottakkayyan | Ottakkayyan. 2000s Malayalam-language films
Indian films
2007 films
2000s thriller drama films
2007 drama films |
27326327_0_0 | 27326327 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ren%C3%A9%20Galand | René Galand | René Galand.
René Marie Galand (Reun ar C'halan in Breton) (January 27, 1923 - May 28, 2017) was a writer and Professor of French. He was born in Châteauneuf-du-Faou in Brittany. |
27326327_0_1 | 27326327 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ren%C3%A9%20Galand | René Galand | René Galand. Biography
René Galand was born on January 27, 1923, in Châteauneuf-du-Faou (Finistère), to a family of farmers. He was still quite young when his father, like many other Bretons from the area, emigrated to the United States, where his wife joined him later. Their two children remained in Brittany for their education, René, a boarder in a lycée, in Quimper at first, and then in Brest, and his sister in a boarding school for girls, first in Carhaix, then in Quimperlé. They spent the holidays in Châteauneuf with their grandparents. |
27326327_0_2 | 27326327 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ren%C3%A9%20Galand | René Galand | René Galand.
René Galand received his baccalauréat in mathematics in 1941 in Brest. He pursued his studies in Rennes, where he received a second baccalauréat in philosophy in 1942 and the licence ès lettres in 1944. He had also successfully completed the competitive entrance examinations for the École Spéciale Militaire de Saint-Cyr, the French Military Academy. At the end of 1942, he made his first contacts with the French Resistance, and in June 1944, following the Allied landings in Normandy, he fought for the liberation of France. Promoted to "aspirant" in October 1944, he was sent to the École Militaire Inter-Armes of Cherchell (Algeria), which was later transferred to Koetkidan. Promoted to the rank of second lieutenant in June 1945, he was sent to the French Forces of Occupation in Germany. At the end of 1946, he resigned his commission in the active service and joined his parents and his sister in the United States. |
27326327_0_3 | 27326327 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ren%C3%A9%20Galand | René Galand | René Galand.
Galand taught at Yale University as a teaching assistant while pursuing his doctoral studies. He received his Ph.D. in French literature in 1952. From 1951 to 1993, he taught at Wellesley College, lecturing primarily on 19th and 20th century French literature He served as chair of the French Department from 1968 to 1972. |
27326327_0_4 | 27326327 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ren%C3%A9%20Galand | René Galand | René Galand.
René Galand is the author of numerous studies of French writers from Chateaubriand, Renan and Baudelaire to Camus, Robbe-Grillet and the Oulipo. His publications include five books, collective works, articles and reviews which have appeared in such journals as The French Review, The Romantic Review, Revue d'Histoire littéraire de la France, Revue de littérature comparée, PMLA, Yale French Studies, Symposium, Dada/Surrealism, and World Literature Today. He also has published essays on American writers (Melville, T. S. Eliot, Lovecraft, Kerouac) and the Spanish poet Jorge Guillén. |
27326327_0_5 | 27326327 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ren%C3%A9%20Galand | René Galand | René Galand.
Under the Breton form of his name, Reun ar C'halan, he published extensively in Breton: poems (three volumes), short stories (one volume), autobiography (two volumes), as well as many individual poems, short stories, and critical studies about Breton literature as well as reviews of books written in the Breton language. The latter have appeared in collections of his works and in such journals as Skrid, Poésie-Bretagne, Pobl Vreizh, Barr-Heol, Keltoi, Bro Nevez, Proceedings of the Harvard Celtic Colloquium, Keltica, and World Literature Today. He also gave papers at meetings of the Harvard Celtic Colloquium and of Celtic Studies Association of North America (CSANA) and taken part in the work of the American branch of the International Committee for the Defense of the Breton Language. Some of his works have been translated and published in other languages: French, English, German, Welsh, Dutch, and Polish. Critics have ranked him among the best Breton writers of his generation. |
27326327_0_6 | 27326327 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ren%C3%A9%20Galand | René Galand | René Galand. Prizes
In 1971, Galand was awarded the Palmes Académiques by the government of France for his contributions to the study of French literature. In 1979, he received the Xavier de Langlais Prize for his first collection of poems, Levr ar Blanedenn (The Book of Fate), and, in 2003, the Imram Prize for his Breton literary writings. |
27326327_0_7 | 27326327 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ren%C3%A9%20Galand | René Galand | René Galand. Publications
A complete bibliography of Galand's writings up to 2005 has been published in the Breton journal Al Liamm Since that date, other works have appeared: a collection of short stories A-bell hag a-dost (So far and so near). Another short story, "Lizher eus ar vered," appeared in Al Liamm (April 2006). |
27326327_0_8 | 27326327 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ren%C3%A9%20Galand | René Galand | René Galand. Books
L'âme celtique de Renan, 1959
Baudelaire: poétiques et poésie, 1969
Saint-John Perse (in English), 1972
Levr ar blanedenn, 1981 (poems)
Klemmgan Breizh, 1985 (poems)
Canevas: études sur la poésie française de Baudelaire à l'Oulipo, 1986
Lorc'h ar rouaned, 1989 (poems)
Stratégie de la lecture, 1990
War hentoù an tremened, I-2002, II-2005 (autobiography)
A-bell hag a-dost, 2009 (short stories) |
27326327_0_9 | 27326327 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ren%C3%A9%20Galand | René Galand | René Galand. Collections
Baudelaire as a love poet and other essays, 1969
Homosexualities and French Literature, 1979
A Critical Bibliography of French Literature, 1980
The Binding of Proteus, 1980
Bretagne et pays celtiques. Mélanges offerts à la mémoire de Léon Fleuriot, 1982
Du ha Gwyn, 1985
Verhalen van de wereld, 1988
Homenaje a Justina de Conde, 1992
The New Princeton Encyclopedia of Poetry and poetics, 1993
Und suchte meine Zunge ab nach Worten, 1996
Writing the Wind: A Celtic Resurgence, 1997
Ik hab geen ander land, 1998
Bretagne et peuples d'Europe, 1999
Danevelloù divyezhek / Nouvelles bilingues, 2002 |
27326327_0_11 | 27326327 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ren%C3%A9%20Galand | René Galand | René Galand. Uncollected poems
"Serr noz er gouelec'h", Al Liamm, no 215 (1982), p. 331
"Ar Steredenn du", Al Liamm, no 216 (1983), pp. 6 7
"Eneoù 'zo", Al Liamm, no 258 (1990), p. 3
"Pedenn", Al Liamm, no 284-285 (1994), pp. 193–194 |
27326327_0_12 | 27326327 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ren%C3%A9%20Galand | René Galand | René Galand. Bibliography
Articles and reviews about René Galand / Reun ar C'halan |
27326327_0_13 | 27326327 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ren%C3%A9%20Galand | René Galand | René Galand. Symposium, Fall 1963, 235-236
Revue d'Histoire Littéraire de la France, Mars-avril 1972, 332-333, Jan.-Fév. 1976, 141, Mars-avril 1988
Modern Language Notes, vol. 89 (1974), 761-762
Revue des Sciences Humaines, no 1 (1974), 182-183
Etudes baudelairiennes, no VIII, 1976, 288-289
World Literature Today, Spring 1981, Summer 1985, Spring 1987
Gohier et Huon, Dictionnaire des écrivains d'aujourd'hui en Bretagne, 1980
Le Peuple Breton, no 194 (1980), 29
Breizh, no 253 (1980), 18-19, no 276 (1982)
Brud Nevez, no 47 (1981), 42
Dalc'homp soñj, no 12 (1985), 18
Bremañ, no 100 (1990)
Bro Nevez, Feb. 1990
J. T. Koch, Celtic Culture: A Historical Encyclopedia (2006), 78
F. Favereau, Lennegezh ar brezhoneg en XXvet kantved, vol. 5 (forthcoming) |
27326327_1_0 | 27326327 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ren%C3%A9%20Galand | René Galand | René Galand. 1923 births
2017 deaths
Yale University alumni
Wellesley College faculty
French poets
Breton writers
American people of Breton descent
French Resistance members
French male poets |
27326329_0_0 | 27326329 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Sprunt%20Hill | John Sprunt Hill | John Sprunt Hill.
John Sprunt Hill (March 17, 1869 – July 29, 1961) was a North Carolina lawyer, banker and philanthropist who played a fundamental role in the civic and social development of Durham, North Carolina, the expansion of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the development of rural credit unions in North Carolina during the first half of the 20th century. |
27326329_1_0 | 27326329 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Sprunt%20Hill | John Sprunt Hill | John Sprunt Hill. Early life and education
Born in Faison, in Duplin County, North Carolina to William Edward Hill and Frances Diana Hill, John Sprunt Hill left school at age twelve, to work as a clerk in a country store for four years. He then attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and one of the co-founders of the Order of Gimghoul, and graduated maxima cum laude in 1889 with a Ph.B. For two years, Hill taught at Faison High School, until he began attending law school at UNC in 1891. In 1892, he moved to New York City to complete his degree at Columbia University. Hill graduated from Columbia Law in 1894 and was admitted to the New York bar association and began practicing estate law, becoming a well-regarded and successful lawyer with his own firm, Hill, Sturcke & Andrews, by January 1895. In 1898, Hill volunteered to serve in the U.S. Army in the Spanish–American War, fighting in Puerto Rico. Following the war, he returned to Manhattan, continuing his law practice and becoming involved with the Democratic Party. He joined and served as a leader in groups like the Reform Club and the Young Men's Democratic Club. In 1900, John Sprunt Hill ran, unsuccessfully, as a Democrat, for a seat in the United States House of Representatives, representing the heavily Republican 14th district of New York. |
27326329_1_1 | 27326329 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Sprunt%20Hill | John Sprunt Hill | John Sprunt Hill. Return to North Carolina
While attending Columbia, John Sprunt Hill met and became romantically-involved with fellow-student Annie Louise Watts, daughter of North Carolina businessman George Washington Watts, who had co-founded the American Tobacco Company with James B. Duke. John Sprunt Hill married Watts, in New York, on November 29, 1899. In September 1903, shortly after the birth of their first child, George Watts Hill, John and Annie decided to relocate their family to Durham, to go into business with his father-in-law. |
27326329_1_2 | 27326329 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Sprunt%20Hill | John Sprunt Hill | John Sprunt Hill. Boom and bust in the Bull City
G.W. Watts and J.S. Hill became powerful partners in the burgeoning Bull City. Together, they founded the Home Savings Bank, where Hill served as president, and Durham Loan & Trust Company, where he served as chairman of the board, almost immediately upon Hill's arrival in Durham. From 1908 to 1910, J.S. Hill served as vice-president of Erwin Cotton Mills. In 1916, Watts and Hill founded the Home Security Life Insurance Company. |
27326329_1_3 | 27326329 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Sprunt%20Hill | John Sprunt Hill | John Sprunt Hill. Biography
During the Great Depression, Watts and Hill reorganized the Durham Loan & Trust Company into the Durham Bank & Trust Company in 1931. In 1950, Home Savings Bank merged with the Durham Bank & Trust. In early 1961, Durham Bank & Trust merged with University National Bank of Chapel Hill to become Central Carolina Bank and Trust. |
27326329_1_4 | 27326329 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Sprunt%20Hill | John Sprunt Hill | John Sprunt Hill. "Father of Rural Credit Unions"
In 1913, Hill traveled to Europe in an effort to study rural credit systems that had sprung up there in response to widespread poverty. He returned to the United States intent on implementing a similar system at home. North Carolina of that time was more than 80% rural, and the economy farm-based, with a majority of residents living in poverty. He addressed farmers' organizations and Congressional committees on the subject. Hill remarked that, "Credit union membership is a certificate of character and a badge of honor. Let a person stay in the credit union for ten years and it changes his whole philosophy of life—it is a modern miracle." Soon after passage of the North Carolina Credit Union Act on March 6, 1915, North Carolina's first credit union opened in 1916, in the southern Durham County community of Lowe's Grove. Twenty farmers in the Durham County community pooled $101.75, and the credit union movement was born. E. C. Branson, in a sketch published in 1918, called Hill the "Father of Rural Credit in North Carolina." |
27326329_1_5 | 27326329 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Sprunt%20Hill | John Sprunt Hill | John Sprunt Hill. State politics
John Sprunt Hill served on the North Carolina Highway Commission from its inception in 1921 through 1931, helping to create the largest state maintained highway network in the United States. In 1932, he successfully ran for a seat in the North Carolina Senate, serving Durham County as the representative of the 16th State Senate District from 1933 to 1938. |
27326329_2_0 | 27326329 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Sprunt%20Hill | John Sprunt Hill | John Sprunt Hill. Recreation
A golf enthusiast, Hill began building what became the Hillandale Country Club in Durham in 1909. Hill opened the course the golf course, designed by Donald Ross, who drafted the first 9 holes in 1909 and Perry Maxwell, who drafted the back 9 in 1915, to public use in 1934, finalizing the transaction by 1939 by donation to the Durham Foundation. |
27326329_2_1 | 27326329 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Sprunt%20Hill | John Sprunt Hill | John Sprunt Hill. Philanthropy
He gave the city the land for Hillside Park. He acquired the golf course at Forest Hills and donated it to the city for a park in 1930. He donated a large tract of land on the East side of town to the city in 1932 for parkland, which the city divided up into a park for African-Americans (East End) and for whites (Long Meadow.) He donated land for a park at Branch Pl and Proctor, no longer extant. In 1933, he donated $20,000 to the city to purchase Durham Athletic Park and funded the reconstruction of the stadium after it burned down in 1939. |
27326329_2_2 | 27326329 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Sprunt%20Hill | John Sprunt Hill | John Sprunt Hill. Durham
In 1917, John Sprunt Hill, George W. Watts, James B. Duke and Benjamin N. Duke donated a sum of $8,500 to purchase the old Stokes homesite on Fayetteville Street, in order to relocate and expand Lincoln Hospital, Durham's primary hospital for African-Americans in the days of segregation. |
27326329_2_3 | 27326329 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Sprunt%20Hill | John Sprunt Hill | John Sprunt Hill. Philanthropy
In 1930, John Sprunt Hill offered the John O'Daniel Hosiery Mills building for a Farmer's Exchange—a farmers' cooperative which grew to 900 members by 1935. The decline in tobacco sales during the late-1920s, due to blight, spurred the need for farmers to market other farm products. The JOD Hosiery Mill became Durham's first Farmers' Market—what was referred to as a "curb market" at the time—where the farmers would sell some of their produce directly. These early curb markets were evidently operated exclusively by women—offering "an extra source of income through the sale of poultry, eggs, baked and pickled goods, and fresh flowers and vegetables in season." |
27326329_2_4 | 27326329 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Sprunt%20Hill | John Sprunt Hill | John Sprunt Hill. Philanthropy
Upon his death, in 1961, John Sprunt Hill donated his Morehead Hill Spanish Colonial Revival mansion, designed by Kendall and Taylor of Boston and built in 1912, to a foundation created in memory of his wife, who died on March 26, 1940. The Annie Watts Hill Foundation was created to support non-sectarian, non-political female organizations. As of 2008, the Junior League of Durham and Orange Counties makes its home here, although it is open to any group meeting the aforementioned criteria. The John Sprunt Hill House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. His Wakefield Dairy Complex near Wake Forest was listed in 2003. |
27326329_2_5 | 27326329 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Sprunt%20Hill | John Sprunt Hill | John Sprunt Hill. The University of North Carolina
John Sprunt Hill's longest-running philanthropic interest was his love of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. A generous donor from the time of his graduation in 1889 until his death, Hill was named a trustee of the University of North Carolina in 1904 and remained a trustee for the rest of his life. John Sprunt Hill was selected to give the commencement address to the graduating class of 1903. |
27326329_2_6 | 27326329 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Sprunt%20Hill | John Sprunt Hill | John Sprunt Hill. Philanthropy
Hill served as chair of the building committee during the 1920s, when the university received its first major state appropriation for new construction since the American Civil War. He oversaw the location and building of Manning and Carroll halls and the halls that flank them, as well as Wilson Library and Memorial Auditorium, effectively creating the quad at Polk Place. |
27326329_2_7 | 27326329 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Sprunt%20Hill | John Sprunt Hill | John Sprunt Hill. Philanthropy
In 1930, with the completion of Wilson as UNC's new library, the Hills donated most of the funds needed to renovate Carnegie Library, for use as the new home for the music department, itself only a decade old. The couple stipulated that the building, renamed Hill hall, could only be used for music, stipulating frequent concerts and recitals. |
27326329_2_8 | 27326329 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Sprunt%20Hill | John Sprunt Hill | John Sprunt Hill. Philanthropy
A lifelong student of history and literature, on May 9, 1948, Hill established an endowment fund for the North Carolina Collection of the UNC Library. John Sprunt Hill also endowed a chair in the University's department of history. |
27326329_2_9 | 27326329 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Sprunt%20Hill | John Sprunt Hill | John Sprunt Hill. The Carolina Inn
In 1920, the Hills began building the Carolina Inn, which was completed next to the UNC campus in 1924 in order "to provide for the special wants and comforts of the University alumni... and University visitors." In 1935, they donated the hotel to the University, stipulating that the profits from the Inn would support what would later become the North Carolina Collection in UNC's Wilson Library. |
27326330_0_0 | 27326330 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Here%20We%20Are%20%28Alabama%20song%29 | Here We Are (Alabama song) | Here We Are (Alabama song).
"Here We Are" is a song written by Vince Gill and Beth Nielsen Chapman, and recorded by American country music group Alabama. It was released in June 1991 as the fifth and final single from their album Pass It On Down. The song reached number 2 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart in August 1991. |
27326350_0_0 | 27326350 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Then%20Again%20%28song%29 | Then Again (song) | Then Again (song).
"Then Again" is a song written by Jeff Silbar and Rick Bowles, and recorded by American country music group Alabama. It was released in September 1991 as the first single from their compilation album Greatest Hits Vol. II. The song reached number 4 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart in December 1991. |
27326350_0_1 | 27326350 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Then%20Again%20%28song%29 | Then Again (song) | Then Again (song). Chart performance
"Then Again" debuted at number 61 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of September 28, 1991. |
27326372_0_0 | 27326372 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Take%20a%20Little%20Trip | Take a Little Trip | Take a Little Trip.
"Take a Little Trip" is a song written by Ronnie Rogers and Mark Wright, and recorded by American country music group Alabama. It was released in June 1992 as the first single from their album, American Pride. The song reached number 2 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart in August 1992. |
27326372_0_1 | 27326372 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Take%20a%20Little%20Trip | Take a Little Trip | Take a Little Trip. Critical reception
Deborah Evans Price, of Billboard magazine reviewed the song favorably, calling the band "ever economical" but saying that they opt to "make the most of what they've got-to a very determined and assertive beat." |
27326372_0_2 | 27326372 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Take%20a%20Little%20Trip | Take a Little Trip | Take a Little Trip. Chart performance
"Take a Little Trip" debuted at number 61 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of June 6, 1992. |
27326377_0_0 | 27326377 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liga%20de%20Ascenso%20Bicentenario%202010%20Liguilla%20Final | Liga de Ascenso Bicentenario 2010 Liguilla Final | Liga de Ascenso Bicentenario 2010 Liguilla Final.
The Bicentenario 2010 Liguilla Final is a two-legged football match-up to determine the Bicentenario 2010 champion. |
27326377_0_1 | 27326377 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liga%20de%20Ascenso%20Bicentenario%202010%20Liguilla%20Final | Liga de Ascenso Bicentenario 2010 Liguilla Final | Liga de Ascenso Bicentenario 2010 Liguilla Final. Final rules
Like other match-ups in the knockout round, the teams will play two games, one at each team's home stadium. As the highest seeded team determined at the beginning of the Liguilla, León was to have home-field advantage for the second leg. If the teams remained tied after 90 minutes of play during the 2nd leg, extra time will be used, followed by a penalty shootout if necessary. |
27326378_0_0 | 27326378 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%89milie%20Gamelin | Émilie Gamelin | Émilie Gamelin.
Émilie Tavernier Gamelin, SP, (19 February 1800 – 23 September 1851) was a Canadian social worker and Roman Catholic religious sister. She is best known as the founder of the Sisters of Providence of Montreal. In 2001 she was beatified by Pope John Paul II. |
27326378_0_1 | 27326378 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%89milie%20Gamelin | Émilie Gamelin | Émilie Gamelin. Early life
She was born Marie-Émilie-Eugène Tavernier (also known as Amélie) on 19 February 1800 in Montreal, the youngest of the 15 children of Antoine Tavernier and Marie-Josephe Maurice. Nine of her siblings died before reaching adulthood. Gamelin's mother died in 1804 when Gamelin was aged 4 and her father died in 1814 when Gamelin was aged 14. Consequently, Gamelin was raised by her aunt Marie-Anne Tavernier and her husband Joseph Perrault, to whose care Gamelin's mother had entrusted Émilie prior to her death. Gamelin shared the Perrault household with her aunt and uncle and their four children. |
27326378_0_2 | 27326378 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%89milie%20Gamelin | Émilie Gamelin | Émilie Gamelin.
From 1814 to 1815, Gamelin boarded at the school run by the Sisters of the Congregation of Notre Dame, before returning to the Perrault household. In 1818 Gamelin moved to the house of her brother François, whose wife had recently died, to care for him. When she returned to the Perrault household in 1819, her aunt, now old and infirm, put Émilie under the care of her daughter Agathe (born 1787), who became a third mother to her. |
27326378_0_3 | 27326378 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%89milie%20Gamelin | Émilie Gamelin | Émilie Gamelin.
At the age of 19, while caring for her aunt, Gamelin spent time as a debutante in Montreal fashionable society and was frequently seen at the social events of the city. Between 1820 and 1822 Gamelin spent two stretches residing with one of her cousins, Julie Perrault, in Quebec city, ending in 1822 when Gamelin's aunt, Marie-Anne, died, resulting in Gamelin and her cousin Agathe Perrault moving together into a house in Montreal West. In a letter to Agathe dated 18 June 1822, Gamelin wrote that she felt "a strong vocation [...] for the convent. [...] I renounce for ever the young dandies and also the [vanities of this] world; I shall become a religious some time in the autumn." |
27326378_0_4 | 27326378 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%89milie%20Gamelin | Émilie Gamelin | Émilie Gamelin.
Despite her interest in consecrated life, on 4 June 1823 Marie-Émilie married Jean-Baptiste Gamelin, a fifty-year-old bachelor of Montreal who made a living dealing in apples. The marriage lasted four years ending with Jean-Baptiste's death on 1 October 1827. Gamelin had three children by the marriage: two died shortly after birth and the third died within a year of her husband. |
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