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|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Name of place | Numberofcounties | Counties | Lowerzip code | Upperzip code |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Nalcrest | 1 | Polk | 33856 | |
| Naples | 1 | Collier | 33939 | 99 |
| Naples Manor | 1 | Collier | 33940 | |
| Naples Park | 1 | Collier | 33940 | |
| Naranja | 1 | Miami-Dade | 33092 | |
| Naranja-Princeton | 1 | Miami-Dade | | |
| Narcoossee | 1 | Osceola | 32769 | |
| Nash | 1 | Jefferson | 32336 | |
| Nashua | 1 | Putnam | | |
| Nassau Village | 1 | Nassau | 32034 | |
| Nassau Village-Ratliff | 1 | Nassau | | |
| Nassauville | 1 | Nassau | | |
| National Gardens | 1 | Volusia | 32074 | |
| Nautilus | 1 | Miami-Dade | | |
| Navair | 1 | Columbia | | |
| Naval Air Medical Center | 1 | Escambia | | |
| Naval Air Station | 1 | Escambia | | |
| Naval Air Station Unit | 1 | Monroe | 33040 | |
| Naval Coastal Systems Laboratory | 1 | Bay | 32407 | |
| Naval Education and Training Program Development Center | 1 | Escambia | 32509 | |
| Naval Hospital | 1 | Duval | | |
| Naval Regional Medical Clinic | 1 | Monroe | 33040 | |
| Naval Station | 1 | Escambia | 32508 | |
| Naval Technical Training Center | 1 | Escambia | 32511 | |
| Naval Training Center | 1 | Orange | 32813 | |
| Navarre | 1 | Santa Rosa | 32566 | |
| Navarre Beach | 1 | Santa Rosa | | |
| Navy Point | 1 | Escambia | | |
| Neals | 1 | Gilchrist | | |
| Neals Landing | 1 | Jackson | | |
| Neheb | 1 | Seminole | | |
| Neilhurst | 1 | Clay | | |
| Neilson | 1 | Polk | | |
| Neoga | 1 | Flagler | | |
| Neptune Beach | 1 | Duval | 32266 | |
| Neukons | 1 | Pasco | 34248 | |
| Nevins | 1 | Indian River | | |
| New Berlin | 1 | Duval | 32226 | |
| Newbern | 1 | Hillsborough | 33549 | |
| Newberry | 1 | Alachua | 32669 | |
| Newburn | 1 | Suwannee | 32060 | |
| Newcastle | 1 | Duval | | |
| Newco | 1 | Columbia | | |
| New Eden | 1 | Osceola | | |
| New Harmony | 1 | Walton | 32433 | |
| New Home | 1 | Walton | | |
| New Hope | 1 | Calhoun | | |
| New Hope | 1 | Holmes | 32464 | |
| New Hope | 1 | Washington | 32462 | |
| New Liberty City | 1 | Miami-Dade | 33054 | |
| Newnans Lake Homesites | 1 | Alachua | | |
| Newnansville | 1 | Alachua | 32615 | |
| New Pierce | 1 | Manatee | 33588 | |
| New Point Comfort | 1 | Charlotte | 33533 | |
| Newport | 1 | Monroe | 33037 | |
| Newport | 1 | Wakulla | 32327 | |
| New Port of Miami | 1 | Miami-Dade | | |
| New Port Richey | 1 | Pasco | 34653 | 91 |
| New Port Richey East | 1 | Pasco | 33552 | |
| New River | 1 | Bradford | 32054 | |
| New River | 1 | Broward | 33312 | |
| New Smyrna Beach | 1 | Volusia | 32169 | |
| New Tampa | 1 | Hillsborough | | |
| Newton | 1 | Levy | | |
| Newtown Heights | 1 | Sarasota | 33580 | |
| New Upsala | 1 | Seminole | 32771 | |
| New Wales | 1 | Polk | | |
| New York | 1 | Santa Rosa | 32565 | |
| Niceville | 1 | Okaloosa | 32578 | |
| Nichols | 1 | Polk | 33863 | |
| Niles | 1 | Gulf | | |
| Nine Mile | 1 | Franklin | | |
| Ninemile Bend | 1 | Palm Beach | | |
| Nixon | 1 | Bay | | |
| Nob Hill | 1 | Broward | 33322 | |
| Nobles | 1 | Escambia | 32504 | |
| Nobleton | 1 | Hernando | 34661 | |
| Nocatee | 1 | DeSoto | 33864 | |
| Nocatee | 1 | St. Johns | 32081 | |
| Nokomis | 1 | Sarasota | 34275 | |
| Nokomis Beach | 1 | Sarasota | | |
| Noma | 1 | Holmes | 32452 | |
| Noma Junction | 1 | Holmes | | |
| No Name Key | 1 | Monroe | | |
| Noralyn | 1 | Polk | | |
| Norfleet | 1 | Leon | 32304 | |
| Norin Plaza | 1 | Miami-Dade | 33161 | |
| Norland | 1 | Miami-Dade | 33169 | |
| Normandy | 1 | Duval | 32205 | |
| Normandy | 1 | Miami-Dade | 33141 | |
| Normandy Isle | 1 | Miami-Dade | 33141 | |
| Normandy Manor | 1 | Duval | 32205 | |
| Normandy Shores | 1 | Miami-Dade | | |
| Normandy Village | 1 | Duval | 32222 | |
| North Andrews Gardens | 1 | Broward | 33308 | |
| North Andrews Terrace | 1 | Broward | | |
| North Babcock | 1 | Brevard | 32901 | |
| North Bal Harbor | 1 | Broward | | |
| North Bay Village | 1 | Miami-Dade | 33141 | |
| North Beach | 1 | Indian River | | |
| North Brooksville | 1 | Hernando | | |
| North Cocoa | 1 | Brevard | 32922 | |
| North Crest | 1 | Orange | 32703 | |
| Northdale | 1 | Hillsborough | 33624 | |
| North DeLand | 1 | Volusia | | |
| Northeast Florida State Hospital | 1 | Baker | 32063 | |
| Northeast Park | 1 | Pinellas | 33704 | |
| North Fort Myers | 1 | Lee | 33903 | |
| North Gainesville | 1 | Alachua | | |
| North Inverness | 1 | Citrus | | |
| North Key Largo | 1 | Monroe | | |
| North Key Largo Beach | 1 | Monroe | 33054 | 59 |
| North LaBelle | 1 | Hendry | | |
| North Lauderdale | 1 | Broward | 33068 | |
| North Meadowbrook Terrace | 1 | Clay | | |
| North Merritt Island | 1 | Brevard | 32953 | |
| North Miami | 1 | Miami-Dade | 33161 | |
| North Miami Beach | 1 | Miami-Dade | 33160 | |
| North Naples | 1 | Collier | 33940 | |
| North Oak Hill | 1 | Duval | 32210 | |
| North Orlando | 1 | Seminole | | |
| North Palm Beach | 1 | Palm Beach | 33408 | |
| North Peninsula | 1 | Volusia | | |
| North Pompano Beach | 1 | Broward | | |
| North Port | 1 | Sarasota | 34287 | |
| North Port Charlotte | 1 | Sarasota | | |
| North Redington Beach | 1 | Pinellas | 33708 | |
| North River Shores | 1 | Martin | 33494 | |
| North Ruskin | 1 | Hillsborough | | |
| North Sarasota | 1 | Sarasota | | |
| North Shore | 1 | Duval | 32208 | |
| North Shore Junction | 1 | Duval | 32208 | |
| North Side | 1 | Bay | 32405 | |
| Northside | 1 | Miami-Dade | 33147 | |
| Northside | 1 | Sarasota | 33580 | |
| North Weeki Wachee | 1 | Hernando | | |
| Northwest | 1 | Miami-Dade | 33147 | |
| North Winter Haven | 1 | Polk | 33880 | |
| Northwood | 1 | Alachua | 32605 | |
| Northwood | 1 | Palm Beach | 33407 | |
| Northwood Plaza | 1 | Pinellas | 33519 | |
| Norwalk | 1 | Putnam | | |
| Norwood | 1 | Miami-Dade | 33169 | |
| Nova Road | 1 | Volusia | 32074 | |
| Nowatney | 1 | Hillsborough | | |
| Nubbin Ridge | 1 | Okaloosa | | |
| Nurmi Isles | 1 | Broward | | |
| Nutall Rise | 1 | Taylor | 32347 | |
| Oak | 1 | Marion | 32670 | |
| Oakbrook Square | 1 | Palm Beach | 33408 | |
| Oak Crest | 1 | Alachua | 32640 | |
| Oakcrest | 1 | Marion | 32670 | |
| Oakdale | 1 | Jackson | 32446 | |
| Oak Forest | 1 | Miami-Dade | | |
| Oak Grove | 1 | Citrus | 34461 | |
| Oak Grove | 1 | Escambia | 32568 | |
| Oak Grove | 1 | Gadsden | 32324 | |
| Oak Grove | 1 | Gulf | 32456 | |
| Oak Grove | 1 | Hardee | 33873 | |
| Oak Grove | 1 | Okaloosa | 32531 | |
| Oak Grove | 1 | Sumter | | |
| Oak Harbor | 1 | Duval | 32233 | |
| Oak Haven | 1 | Duval | 32216 | |
| Oak Hill | 1 | Duval | | |
| Oak Hill | 1 | Volusia | 32759 | |
| Oak Hill Park | 1 | Duval | 32210 | |
| Oakhurst | 1 | Pinellas | 33540 | |
| Oak Knoll | 1 | Manatee | | |
| Oak Knoll Estates | 1 | Leon | | |
| Oak Lake | 1 | Okeechobee | | |
| Oakland | 1 | Orange | 34760 | |
| Oakland Hills | 1 | Seminole | 32810 | |
| Oakland Park | 1 | Broward | 33334 | |
| Oakland Park | 1 | Lake | 32757 | |
| Oakland Shores | 1 | Orange | 32751 | |
| OakLeaf Plantation | 2 | Clay, Duval | | |
| Oak Park | 1 | Wakulla | | |
| Oak Point | 1 | Broward | | |
| Oak Ridge | 1 | Orange | | |
| Oak Ridge | 1 | Polk | | |
| Oak Terrace | 1 | Polk | 33860 | |
| Oakwood Villa | 1 | Duval | 32211 | |
| O'Brien | 1 | Suwannee | 32071 | |
| Ocala | 1 | Marion | 34470 | 82 |
| Ocala Estates | 1 | Marion | | |
| Ocala Ridge | 1 | Marion | 32670 | |
| Ocala West | 1 | Marion | 32670 | |
| Occidental | 1 | Hamilton | | |
| Ocean Beach | 1 | Brevard | 32931 | |
| Ocean Breeze | 1 | Martin | 33457 | |
| Ocean Breeze Park | 1 | Martin | 33457 | |
| Ocean City | 1 | Okaloosa | 32548 | |
| Ocean Ridge | 1 | Palm Beach | 33435 | |
| Ocean View | 1 | Miami-Dade | 33140 | |
| Ocean View Heights | 1 | Miami-Dade | | |
| Ocean Vue | 1 | Broward | | |
| Oceanway | 1 | Duval | 32218 | |
| Ocheesee | 1 | Calhoun | | |
| Ocheesee Landing | 1 | Calhoun | | |
| Ocheeseulga | 1 | Calhoun | | |
| Ochlockonee | 1 | Leon | | |
| Ochlockonee | 1 | Wakulla | | |
| Ochlockonee Bay | 1 | Wakulla | | |
| Ochopee | 1 | Collier | 33943 | |
| Ocklawaha | 1 | Marion | | |
| Ocoee | 1 | Orange | 34761 | |
| Octahatchee | 1 | Hamilton | | |
| Odena | 1 | Gulf | | |
| Odessa | 1 | Pasco | 33556 | |
| Ohio Key | 1 | Monroe | | |
| Ojus | 1 | Miami-Dade | 33180 | |
| Okahumpka | 1 | Lake | 34762 | |
| Okaloo | 1 | Okaloosa | | |
| Okaloosa Island | 1 | Okaloosa | 32548 | |
| Okeechobee | 1 | Okeechobee | 34972 | 74 |
| Okeechobee Farm Labor Supply Center | 1 | Palm Beach | | |
| Okeelanta | 1 | Palm Beach | 33493 | |
| Oklawaha | 1 | Marion | 32179 | |
| Old Callaway | 1 | Bay | 32401 | |
| Old Fernandina | 1 | Nassau | | |
| Old Grove | 1 | Collier | | |
| Old Marco Junction | 1 | Collier | | |
| Old Myakka | 1 | Sarasota | | |
| Old Palm Golf Club | 1 | Palm Beach | | |
| Oldsmar | 1 | Pinellas | 34677 | |
| Old Town | 1 | Dixie | 32680 | |
| Old Venus | 1 | Highlands | | |
| Olga | 1 | Lee | | |
| Olive | 1 | Escambia | | |
| Olustee | 1 | Baker | 32072 | |
| Olympia Heights | 1 | Miami-Dade | 33175 | |
| Omni Plaza | 1 | Miami-Dade | 33132 | |
| Ona | 1 | Hardee | 33865 | |
| Oneco | 1 | Manatee | 34264 | |
| One Hundred Sixty-third Street | 1 | Miami-Dade | 33162 | |
| O'Neil | 1 | Nassau | 32034 | |
| Oolite | 1 | Miami-Dade | | |
| Opa-locka | 1 | Miami-Dade | 33054 | 56 |
| Opa-locka North | 1 | Miami-Dade | | |
| Open Air | 1 | Pinellas | 33701 | |
| Open Sands | 1 | Bay | | |
| Orange | 1 | Liberty | 32321 | |
| Orange Bend | 1 | Lake | 32748 | |
| Orange Blossom | 1 | Lake | 32737 | |
| Orange Blossom | 1 | Orange | 32855 | |
| Orange Blossom Gardens | 1 | Lake | | |
| Orange Blossom Hills | 1 | Marion | 32691 | |
| Orange Blossom Hills South | 1 | Lake | | |
| Orange City | 1 | Volusia | 32725 | 74 |
| Orange City Hills | 1 | Volusia | 32763 | |
| Orangedale | 1 | Polk | 33801 | |
| Orangedale | 1 | St. Johns | 32043 | |
| Orange Grove Villas | 1 | Pasco | | |
| Orange Hammock | 1 | Flagler | 32010 | |
| Orange Heights | 1 | Alachua | 32640 | |
| Orange Hill | 1 | Washington | 32428 | |
| Orange Home | 1 | Sumter | 32786 | |
| Orange Lake | 1 | Marion | 32681 | |
| Orange Lake Village | 1 | Pinellas | 33542 | |
| Orange Mills | 1 | Putnam | 32031 | |
| Orange Mountain | 1 | Lake | | |
| Orange Park | 1 | Clay | 32073 | |
| Orange Springs | 1 | Marion | 32182 | |
| Orangetree | 1 | Collier | | |
| Orchid | 1 | Indian River | 32960 | |
| Orienta Gardens | 1 | Seminole | 32701 | |
| Orient Park | 1 | Hillsborough | 33614 | |
| Oriole Beach | 1 | Santa Rosa | 32561 | |
| Orlampa | 1 | Polk | | |
| Orlando | 1 | Orange | 32801 | 72 |
| Orlando Beach | 1 | Brevard | | |
| Orlando Naval Hospital | 1 | Orange | 32813 | |
| Orlando Naval Training Center | 1 | Orange | 32813 | |
| Orlo Vista | 1 | Orange | 32811 | |
| Ormond | 1 | Volusia | | |
| Ormond Beach | 1 | Volusia | 32174 | |
| Ormond by the Sea | 1 | Volusia | 32174 | |
| Ormond-by-the-Sea | 1 | Volusia | | |
| Orsino | 1 | Brevard | | |
| Ortega | 1 | Duval | 32210 | |
| Ortega Farms | 1 | Duval | | |
| Ortega Forest | 1 | Duval | 32230 | |
| Ortega Hills | 1 | Duval | 32230 | |
| Ortega Terrace | 1 | Duval | | |
| Ortona | 1 | Glades | | |
| Ortona | 1 | Volusia | | |
| Osceola | 1 | Seminole | | |
| Osceola Forest | 1 | Duval | 32208 | |
| Osceola Park | 1 | Broward | | |
| Oslo | 1 | Indian River | | |
| Osowaw Junction | 1 | Okeechobee | | |
| Osprey | 1 | Sarasota | 34229 | |
| Osteen | 1 | Volusia | 32764 | |
| Otis | 1 | Duval | 32220 | |
| Otter Creek | 1 | Levy | 32683 | |
| Otter Springs | 1 | Gilchrist | | |
| Overbrook Gardens | 1 | Sarasota | 33533 | |
| Overstreet | 1 | Gulf | 32453 | |
| Oviedo | 1 | Seminole | 32765 | |
| Owensboro | 1 | Pasco | | |
| Owl's Head | 1 | Walton | | |
| Oxford | 1 | Sumter | 34484 | |
| Oyster Bayou | 1 | Pasco | 33552 | |
| Ozello | 1 | Citrus | 32629 | |
| Ozona | 1 | Pinellas | 34660 | | | List of places in Florida: N-O | List of places in Florida: N-O > List of places in Florida | table | en | 2023-03-11T00:25:55 | 6,127 | 8,809,800 |
This list of current cities, towns, unincorporated communities, counties, and other recognized places in the U.S. state of Florida also includes information on the number and names of counties in which the place lies, and its lower and upper zip code bounds, if applicable. | List of places in Florida: N-O | List of places in Florida: N-O | text | en | 2023-03-11T00:25:55 | 76 | 8,809,801 |
| *Manoba coadei* | |
| --- | --- |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Lepidoptera |
| Superfamily: | Noctuoidea |
| Family: | Nolidae |
| Genus: | Manoba |
| Species: | ***M. coadei*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Manoba coadei***Holloway, 2003 | |
| | Manoba coadei | Manoba coadei | infobox | en | 2021-01-07T22:14:24 | 175 | 8,809,802 |
Manoba coadei is a moth in the family Nolidae. It was described by Jeremy Daniel Holloway in 2003. It is found on Borneo. The habitat consists of lower and upper montane forests. The length of the forewings is 8–9 mm for both males and females. | Manoba coadei | Manoba coadei | text | en | 2021-01-07T22:14:24 | 77 | 8,809,803 |
Keeragh Islands
| Native name: Oileáin na gCaorach | |
| --- | --- |
| Viewed from Ballymadder Point | |
| Keeragh IslandsKeeragh Islands | |
| Etymology | Islands of the sheep |
| Geography | |
| Location | Celtic Sea |
| Coordinates | 52°11′54″N 6°44′16″W / 52.1983°N 6.73778°W / 52.1983; -6.73778 |
| Area | 2.38 ha (5.9 acres) |
| Highest elevation | 10 m (30 ft) |
| Administration | |
| **Ireland** | |
| County | Wexford |
| Demographics | |
| Population | 0 |
| Pop. density | 0/km2 (0/sq mi) | | Keeragh Islands | Keeragh Islands | infobox | en | 2023-03-24T02:06:57 | 241 | 8,809,804 |
The Keeragh Islands (Irish: Oileáin na gCaorach) are a pair of small islets located approximately 1.5 km (1 mile) off the coast of Bannow in south County Wexford, Ireland (GPS: Latitude: 52.1983, Longitude: -6.73778). They are a designated Special Protection Area due to their importance as a breeding ground for great cormorants. The islets are surrounded by a treacherous rocky reef – the ruin on the larger island was built around 1800 for survivors of shipwrecks, but is now very dilapidated. | Keeragh Islands | Keeragh Islands | text | en | 2023-03-24T02:06:57 | 147 | 8,809,805 |
On 20 February 1914 the Mexico, a Norwegian barque, ran aground in stormy seas on the reef near the Keeraghs. The Fethard lifeboat was launched, but both vessels were smashed to pieces by mighty waves. Nine of the fourteen lifeboat crew were swept to their deaths; the remaining five joined the eight surviving Norwegian sailors on the exposed reef, where they remained miserably clinging to rocks while the storm continued unabated. | Keeragh Islands | Keeragh Islands > Fethard lifeboat disaster | text | en | 2023-03-24T02:06:57 | 130 | 8,809,806 |
Several attempts to rescue them were foiled before two brave men, Bill Duggan and Jim Wickham of the Rosslare Fort lifeboat, took a dinghy and ferried the survivors two at a time from their ice cold rocks. The operation needed 6 trips in stormy seas to bring all to safety, but on the second of these, the dinghy was holed. For the remaining trips the sea was kept out by a loaf of bread wrapped in oilskins, plugged into the opening. | Keeragh Islands | Keeragh Islands > Fethard lifeboat disaster | text | en | 2023-03-24T02:06:57 | 134 | 8,809,807 |
| Barry Pascoe | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Personal information | | | |
| Full name | Barry George Pascoe | | |
| Date of birth | (1944-01-23)23 January 1944 | | |
| Date of death | 23 June 2007(2007-06-23) (aged 63) | | |
| Original team(s) | North Adelaide | | |
| Height | 183 cm (6 ft 0 in) | | |
| Weight | 83 kg (183 lb) | | |
| Position(s) | Ruck-rover | | |
| Playing career1 | | | |
| **Years** | **Club** | **Games (Goals)** |
| 1967 | North Melbourne | 15 0(1) |
| 1968–70 | St Kilda | 41 (35) |
| **Total** | | **56 (36)** |
| 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 1970. | | | |
| Sources: AFL Tables, AustralianFootball.com | | | | | Barry Pascoe | Barry Pascoe | infobox | en | 2021-09-26T03:47:05 | 310 | 8,809,808 |
Barry George Pascoe (23 January 1944 – 23 June 2007) was an Australian rules footballer who played with North Melbourne and St Kilda in the Victorian Football League (VFL). Pascoe started his career at North Adelaide in the SANFL, amassing 25 games as a ruck-rover. He spent 12 months on the sidelines in 1966 in order to be cleared to join his brother Bob at North Melbourne. | Barry Pascoe | Barry Pascoe | text | en | 2021-09-26T03:47:05 | 97 | 8,809,809 |
After just one season, he crossed to St Kilda to again play beside his brother, who had left following a pay dispute. He had a good first season in 1968, playing 20 games and finishing as the club's fourth best vote getter in the Brownlow Medal count. Despite being used as a ruck-over he became known for his ability to find goals and the following season kicked 13 goals for the second successive year. A cruciate ligament injury to his knee ended his career in 1970. | Barry Pascoe | Barry Pascoe | text | en | 2021-09-26T03:47:05 | 117 | 8,809,810 |
| 2003-04 Knoxville Ice Bears | |
| --- | --- |
| 2003-04 record | 26-30-0 |
| Home record | 15-13-0 |
| Road record | 11-17-0 |
| Goals for | 201 |
| Goals against | 195 |
| Team information | |
| General manager | Preston Dixon |
| Coach | Jim Bermingham |
| Assistant coach | Preston Dixon |
| Captain | Craig Desjarlais |
| Arena | Knoxville Civic Coliseum |
| Team leaders | |
| Goals | K.J. Voorhees (50) |
| Assists | K.J. Voorhees (51) |
| Points | K.J. Voorhees (104) |
| Penalty minutes | Jay NIemic (208) |
| Plus/minus | K.J. Voorhees (+30) |
| Wins | Blaine Russel (17) |
| Goals against average | Kevin Block (2.01) |
| ← 2002–03 | | | 2003–04 Knoxville Ice Bears season | 2003–04 Knoxville Ice Bears season | infobox | en | 2022-12-19T17:49:00 | 288 | 8,809,811 |
The 2003-04 Knoxville Ice Bears Season was the franchise's second year in existence and their first in the newly formed South East Hockey League. It was also the first season at head coach for Jim Bermingham, replacing Tony Martino who left to coach in Italy. | 2003–04 Knoxville Ice Bears season | 2003–04 Knoxville Ice Bears season | text | en | 2022-12-19T17:49:00 | 75 | 8,809,812 |
The Ice Bears first off-season was an eventful one. First, the Atlantic Coast Hockey League folded, and the Ice Bears moved to the newly formed South East Hockey League. Then, head coach Tony Martino left to coach Italian team HC Varese. He was replaced by Jim Bermingham, a 10-year pro who played his final season in Knoxville during the Ice Bears inaugural campaign. General Manager Tommy Benizio was let go and replaced with assistant coach Preston Dixon, who also retained his coaching position. | 2003–04 Knoxville Ice Bears season | 2003–04 Knoxville Ice Bears season > Off-Season | text | en | 2022-12-19T17:49:00 | 136 | 8,809,813 |
The Ice Bears struggled for most of the season, finishing below .500 at 26-30-0, but still managed to finish 2nd in the SEHL standings. This season still stands as the only year the Ice Bears finished below .500, with the team just completing its 13th season of competition in 2015. Second year Ice Bear K.J. Voorhees finished the season with 104 points, amassing 53 goals and 51 assists. Voorhees' 53 goals still stands as an Ice Bears record, with no other player getting within 10 of his incredible feat during the Ice Bears' 13-year history. | 2003–04 Knoxville Ice Bears season | 2003–04 Knoxville Ice Bears season > Season | text | en | 2022-12-19T17:49:00 | 149 | 8,809,814 |
The Ice Bears entered the SEHL Playoffs as the 2nd seed, and took on the Cape Fear Fire Antz in the first round, with the winner advancing to play the Huntsville Channel Cats in the Finals. The Ice Bears swept the FireAntz 2 games to 0, winning 6-4 and 4–3. The Ice Bears advanced to the Finals, but for the second straight year were swept, as the Channel Cats took the series. The Ice Bears attendance plummeted during the season by 1,000 per game, almost forcing the team to fold. But local ownership stuck together and kept the team afloat. | 2003–04 Knoxville Ice Bears season | 2003–04 Knoxville Ice Bears season > Season | text | en | 2022-12-19T17:49:00 | 162 | 8,809,815 |
| Waiouru Military Camp | |
| --- | --- |
| Waiouru, New Zealand | |
| New Zealand Army soldiers with NZLAVs during "Exercise Hellfire" at Waiouru Army Camp in 2009 | |
| Waiouru Military CampWaiouru Military Camp | |
| Coordinates | 39°28′13″S 175°40′49″E / 39.4704°S 175.6803°E / -39.4704; 175.6803 |
| Type | Army Camp |
| Site information | |
| Owner | New Zealand Army |
| Controlled by | New Zealand Army |
| Site history | |
| In use | 1939–present | | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp | infobox | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 195 | 8,809,816 |
Map Waiouru Military Camp is a camp of the New Zealand Army in the central North Island of New Zealand near Waiouru. All New Zealand Army soldiers complete their initial basic training, the All Arms Recruit Course (AARC), at Waiouru Military Camp. The camp is also the site of the army marae. The marae is the home of Ngati Tumatauenga, literally 'the tribe of the God of War', the Māori phrase for the New Zealand Army. | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 120 | 8,809,817 |
The New Zealand government chose the sheep station at Waiouru as the location of a North Island training area for its Territorial Forces in the 1930s. The sheep station had large areas of inexpensive open land, and existing road and rail access to the North Island coastline. The artillery was the first branch of the New Zealand Army to use Waiouru. In 1937, Waiouru farmhand Cedric Arthur wrote: | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Military camp | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 107 | 8,809,818 |
The Military (artillery) Camp is here again for its annual big shoot, so Waiouru is exceedingly busy with huge lorries, tractors, guns and horses, not to mention soldiers galore.... It has been rumoured around here that the Minister of Defence has bought 15 miles of Waiouru to make a permanent Camp here. (Arthur 1984)
A month after the declaration of World War II in 1939, most of the leasehold Waiouru run was taken back by the Crown. | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Military camp | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 126 | 8,809,819 |
At the beginning of the winter of 1940, 800 construction workers from the Ministry of Works built a training camp with capacity for 7,000 Territorial soldiers. Within six weeks 25,000 tons of building materials had arrived at Waiouru Railway Station. 450,000 tonnes of earth was shifted to make a flat area for the camp. At the same time, hundreds of soldiers camped under canvas in the snow and completed extensive field training. | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Wartime camp | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 107 | 8,809,820 |
By Christmas 1940, there were 230 buildings erected, served by 20 km (12 mi) of streets, and 8 km (5.0 mi) each of water mains, power lines and sewers. By mid-1941, seven regimental camps housed 7,000 soldiers. There was a bakery, a hospital, two film theatres and five "institutes", each with a concert hall, library, writing room and tearooms. However, there were no bars; soldiers had to go to Taihape to buy a beer. An Armoured Fighting Vehicle School and a Command and Staff School at Waiouru were established in August 1941. By the end of the war, £1.2 million (NZ$2.4 million) had been spent on developing the camp, and 340 km2 (130 sq mi) of land had been acquired for training. | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Wartime camp | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 194 | 8,809,821 |
More land was required for the camp by 1949. Plans were made to upgrade the Desert Road track through the artillery range to a major State Highway and build a high-voltage power line to transfer power up the Moawhango valley. The Army Schools at Trentham were to be transferred to Waiouru, compulsory military training was about to commence and, as defence responsibilities shifted to South-East Asia, the Army needed forests for jungle warfare training. These considerations resulted in another 250 km2 (97 sq mi) of land to the north and east of the camp being acquired by the New Zealand Government. In 1955, the 1st NZSAS Squadron started jungle training in Paradise Valley, part of the newly acquired area. | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Postwar | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 184 | 8,809,822 |
Compulsory military training was carried out at Waiouru from 1950 to 1958, and balloted national service from 1962 to 1972. In 1978, the National Army Museum opened at Waiouru, and in 1985 the Officer Cadet School of New Zealand. These were busiest years at Waiouru. 100 recreational clubs were active in the 1970s and 80s: the Ski Club alone had 300 members. At the time, Waiouru had a population of 6,000 people, including 600 children. | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Waiouru's busiest years | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 123 | 8,809,823 |
In the 1980s some training was discontinued, and some army units were transferred to Linton. By 1990 Waiouru's permanent population had fallen to about 3,000. However, several hundred additional service personnel participated in training at Waiouru at any given time. In 1991, nearly three thousand soldiers were trained in Waiouru on 275 courses. With the reorganisation of armoured force personnel in 2005, and their departure from Army Training Group, Waiouru's population fell to about 2,000, but it was still often-used training area due to its central location and 600 km2 (230 sq mi) of varied landforms. The 1,400 beds in the barracks were frequently full, with more personnel using satellite camps or sleeping in the field. | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Declining use | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 186 | 8,809,824 |
Waiouru continues to be the base for TAD (The Army Depot) and is the integral training base for the New Zealand Army. Most of the service people currently posted to Waiouru support training courses including the All Arms Recruit Course (basic training). | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Declining use | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 69 | 8,809,825 |
In April 2004, regarding the future of the camp, Major General Jerry Mateparae stated that Waiouru was a strong factor in defining the Army, and the majority of courses, especially the more challenging ones, are run there. The camp also houses the School of Military Intelligence and Security for the New Zealand Intelligence Corps. | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Future | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 79 | 8,809,826 |
As part of a memorandum of understanding signed between the Ministry of Defence (New Zealand) and the Ministry of Defence (Singapore) the live-firing range of the camp had been used by the Singapore Army for the test firing of their 155 mm howitzer guns—such as the FH-88, FH-2000, SLWH Pegasus and the SSPH Primus since 1985. On several occasions, Waiouru army camp has also hosted the visiting Singapore Army's artillery battalion during bi-lateral military training exercises. | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Defence Agreement with Singapore | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 136 | 8,809,827 |
On 9 March 1997, a 155 mm artillery round exploded in the barrel of an FH-2000 howitzer during a live firing exercise conducted by the 23rd Battalion, Singapore Artillery, of the Singapore Army at the artillery range of Waiouru Army Camp. This resulted in the death of two full-time Singaporean national servicemen; Third Sergeant Ronnie Tan Han Chong and Lance Corporal Low Yin Tit. 12 other servicemen also were injured in the incident, including a Staff Sergeant from New Zealand Army, who was part of a group of New Zealand Defence Force liaison officer/observer to the visiting SAF battalion. The explosion was attributed to a defective fuse. The loading force of the round was found to be a contributing factor.[citation needed] | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Accidents | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 194 | 8,809,828 |
On 19 January 2019, while taking part in a live firing exercise as an Operationally Ready National Serviceman, Corporal First Class (CFC)(NS) Aloysius Pang entered the cabin of a Singapore Self-Propelled Howitzer (SSPH) to troubleshoot a fault. At 7.05 pm NZDT (2.05 pm SST), to enable diagnosis of the fault, the barrel of the howitzer was automatically lowered to neutral position within the cabin. Pang was in the path of the receding barrel and sustained severe crush injuries to his chest and abdomen as a result. Pang eventually succumbed to the sustained injuries and died at Waikato Hospital on 24 January 2019 at 1.45 am (NZDT UTC+13) (23 January 2019 8.45 pm SST UTC+8). | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Accidents | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 192 | 8,809,829 |
The Royal New Zealand Navy's Waiouru Wireless Telegraph Station was commissioned in July 1943 and at the height of the war had an establishment of about 150 personnel, of whom more than eighty were women. Tens of thousands of code groups were handled each day, mostly for the British Pacific Fleet in Japanese waters. A dozen or more circuits were manned simultaneously, and teleprinter land lines fed the signals to the Navy Office. In 1951, it was designated HMNZS Irirangi (Maori for spirit voice). It is now manned by only a small contingent of naval maintenance staff. | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Royal New Zealand Navy | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 151 | 8,809,830 |
From World War II until 2001, the Royal New Zealand Air Force A-4 Skyhawks and Aermacchi MB-339 fighter jets used the Army's artillery target areas in the Rangipo Desert and east of the Moawhango River as bombing and rocket ranges. The RNZAF maintains Jameson Field inside the camp for its NH-90 and A-109 helicopters and practices landing Lockheed C-130 Hercules aircraft on the sealed Waiouru Airfield (ICAO Code NZRU) to the west of the camp. | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Waiouru Airfield | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 139 | 8,809,831 |
The barracks in Waiouru are traditionally named after battles, campaigns and in one instance a war. | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Barracks | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 36 | 8,809,832 |
Alamein Barracks commemorate the 1942 Second Battle of El Alamein in which the 2nd New Zealand Division played a vital role. | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Alamein Barracks | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 40 | 8,809,833 |
Belhamed Barracks commemorate the 2nd New Zealand Divisions actions at Belhamed during Operation Crusader in December 1941. | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Belhamed Barracks | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 42 | 8,809,834 |
Bologna Barracks commemorate the Italian town of Bologna in Northern Italy which the 2nd New Zealand Division helped to liberate in 1945. | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Bologna Barracks | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 39 | 8,809,835 |
Traditionally a Royal New Zealand Armoured Corps Barracks, Cambrai Barracks commemorate the 20 November 1917 Battle of Cambrai which was the first time that tanks were used en masse. | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Cambrai Barracks | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 57 | 8,809,836 |
Cassino Barracks commemorate the 1944 Battle of Cassino. | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Cassino Barracks | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 26 | 8,809,837 |
| *Manoba coxi* | |
| --- | --- |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Lepidoptera |
| Superfamily: | Noctuoidea |
| Family: | Nolidae |
| Genus: | Manoba |
| Species: | ***M. coxi*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Manoba coxi***Holloway, 2003 | |
| | Manoba coxi | Manoba coxi | infobox | en | 2021-01-07T22:14:34 | 175 | 8,809,838 |
Crete Barracks commemorate the May 1941 Battle of Crete. | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Crete Barracks | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 27 | 8,809,839 |
Manoba coxi is a moth in the family Nolidae. It was described by Jeremy Daniel Holloway in 2003. It is found on Borneo and Thailand. The length of the forewings is about 6 mm. | Manoba coxi | Manoba coxi | text | en | 2021-01-07T22:14:34 | 56 | 8,809,840 |
Faenza Barracks commemorate the December 1944 liberation of the Italian city of Faenza by the 2nd New Zealand Division. The NZ Division out flanked the German Garrison in Faenza, killing at least 200 Germans and capturing a further 300. | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Faenza Barracks | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 69 | 8,809,841 |
Galatas Barracks commemorate the New Zealand actions at Galatas during the Battle of Crete. | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Galatas Barracks | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 33 | 8,809,842 |
Gallipoli Barracks are named after the New Zealand's Army's first major campaign of the First World War. | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Gallipoli Barracks | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 38 | 8,809,843 |
Korea Barracks commemorated the 4700 New Zealanders of Kayforce who served during the Korean War from 1950 to 1957. | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Korea Barracks | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 37 | 8,809,844 |
Malaya Barracks commemorated New Zealand's contribution during the Malayan Emergency. | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Malaya Barracks | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 30 | 8,809,845 |
Maleme Barracks commemorate the New Zealand actions at Maleme during the Battle of Crete. | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Maleme Barracks | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 33 | 8,809,846 |
Megiddo Barracks commemorated the 19–21 September 1918 Battle of Megiddo in which the New Zealand Mounted Rifle Brigade played a significant role. | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Megiddo Barracks | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 48 | 8,809,847 |
Menastir Barracks commemorated the 2nd New Zealand Divisions actions in the Menastir area in December 1941. | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Menastir Barracks | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 39 | 8,809,848 |
Minqar Qaim Barracks commemorates the dramatic break out of the 2nd New Zealand Division when encircled by the German 21st Panzer Division. | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Minqar Qaim Barracks | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 47 | 8,809,849 |
Olympus Barracks commemorates the actions of the 5th Infantry Brigade (New Zealand) at Olympus Pass during the Greek Campaign of April 1941. | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Olympus Barracks | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 49 | 8,809,850 |
Platamon Barracks commemorates the actions of the 5th Infantry Brigade (New Zealand) at Platamon during the Greek Campaign of April 1941. | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Platamon Barracks | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 48 | 8,809,851 |
Ruweisat Barracks commemorated the 2nd New Zealand Divisions actions at Ruweisat Ridge area in July 1942. | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Ruweisat Barracks | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 40 | 8,809,852 |
Senio Barracks commemorated one of those most difficult of operations - an opposed river crossing, when in April the 2nd New Zealand Division successfully crossed the Senio River in Italy during the Spring 1945 offensive in Italy. | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Senio Barracks | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 63 | 8,809,853 |
Somme Barracks commemorated the two WW1 Battles of the Somme, after which several New Zealand Infantry Battalions were granted the battle honour "Somme 1916-18". | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Somme Barracks | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 55 | 8,809,854 |
Takrouna Barracks commemorate the 2nd New Zealand Divisions last major action of World War IIs North African Campaign. | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Takrouna Barracks | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 43 | 8,809,855 |
Tebaga Barracks commemorate the 2nd New Zealand Divisions capture of the Tebaga Gap, opening up the road to the Mareth Line. | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Tebaga Barracks | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 44 | 8,809,856 |
Terendak Barracks are named after the purpose built brigade camp in Malaysia that was occupied by the New Zealand Army from 1960 to 1969. | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Terendak Barracks | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 44 | 8,809,857 |
Trieste Barracks commemorate Trieste in northern Italy where the 2nd New Zealand Divisions ended it involvement in World War II and it is said fought the first battle of the Cold War | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Trieste Barracks | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 54 | 8,809,858 |
Vella Levella Barracks commemorates the battle conducted by the 14th (New Zealand) Infantry Brigade of the 3rd New Zealand Division to secure Vella Levella in the central Solomon Islands. | Waiouru Military Camp | Waiouru Military Camp > Vella Levella Barracks. | text | en | 2022-08-04T21:32:04 | 58 | 8,809,859 |
Drew Harvey
| Personal information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Full name | Andrew Harvey | | |
| Date of birth | (1955-05-28) 28 May 1955 (age 68) | | |
| Position(s) | Forward | | |
| Youth career | | | |
| | Ashfield | | |
| Senior career\* | | | |
| Years | **Team** | **Apps** | **(Gls)** |
| 1971–1974 | Clydebank | 12 | (2) |
| 1975–1978 | Dumbarton | 12 | (2) |
| 1978–1982 | Stranraer | 123 | (17) |
| \*Club domestic league appearances and goals | | | | | Drew Harvey | Drew Harvey | infobox | en | 2023-07-08T18:01:28 | 224 | 8,809,860 |
Andrew 'Drew' Harvey (born 28 May 1955) was a Scottish footballer who played for Clydebank, Dumbarton and Stranraer. | Drew Harvey | Drew Harvey | text | en | 2023-07-08T18:01:28 | 38 | 8,809,861 |
| Dmitri Vlasenkov | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | |
| Born | (1978-01-01) 1 January 1978 (age 45)Olenegorsk, Russian SFSR | | |
| Height | 6 ft 0 in (183 cm) | | |
| Weight | 218 lb (99 kg; 15 st 8 lb) | | |
| Position | Left wing | | |
| Shoots | Left | | |
| KHL teamFormer teams | *Severstal Cherepovets*Lokomotiv Yaroslavl Atlant Mytishchi Avangard Omsk Orlando Solar Bears | | |
| NHL Draft | 73rd overall, 1996Calgary Flames | | |
| Playing career | 1995–present | | | | Dmitri Vlasenkov | Dmitri Vlasenkov | infobox | en | 2023-04-09T01:21:37 | 231 | 8,809,862 |
Dmitri Vyacheslavovich Vlasenkov (born 1 January 1978) is a Russian former ice hockey forward who last played with Severstal Cherepovets of the Kontinental Hockey League. He was selected by the Calgary Flames in the 3rd round (73rd overall) of the 1996 NHL Entry Draft. | Dmitri Vlasenkov | Dmitri Vlasenkov | text | en | 2023-04-09T01:21:37 | 79 | 8,809,863 |
Train depot or railway depot may refer to: Motive power depot or traction maintenance depot, a place where usually locomotives are housed when not being used, and also repaired and maintained
Railway station, in North American English This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Train depot.If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. | Train depot (disambiguation) | Train depot (disambiguation) | text | en | 2022-05-26T01:41:32 | 110 | 8,809,864 |
In Greek mythology, Derimacheia (Ancient Greek: Δηριμάχεια) was one of the Amazons, a race of warrior-women. She came with their queen, Penthesilia to the Trojan War. | Derimacheia (mythology) | Derimacheia (mythology) | text | en | 2023-03-06T20:11:56 | 67 | 8,809,865 |
During the siege of Troy, Derimacheia was killed in battle by the Argive hero Diomedes, son of Tydeus. ". . .and on Alcibie Tydeus' terrible son swooped, and on Derimacheia: head with neck clean from the shoulders of these twain he shore with ruin-wreaking brand. Together down fell they, as young calves by the massy axe of brawny flesher felled, that, shearing through the sinews of the neck, lops life away. So, by the hands of Tydeus' son laid low upon the Trojan plain, far, far away from their own highland-home, they fell." | Derimacheia (mythology) | Derimacheia (mythology) > Mythology | text | en | 2023-03-06T20:11:56 | 178 | 8,809,866 |
Trend can be a surname. Notable people with this surname include: Burke Trend (1914–1987), British civil servant and rector
Jess Trend (born 1991), female Australian rules footballer
Jim Trend (1878–1954), Australian rules footballer
John Brande Trend (1887–1958), British Hispanist and professor of Spanish
Michael Trend (born 1952), British journalist and politician
Peter Trend (born 1974), English cricketer This page lists people with the surname Trend. If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name(s) to the link. | Trend (surname) | Trend (surname) | text | en | 2023-03-31T20:20:57 | 151 | 8,809,867 |
Vladimir Vasilyev
| Personal information | |
| --- | --- |
| Nationality | Russian |
| Born | (1948-01-21) 21 January 1948 (age 75)Moscow, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union |
| Sport | |
| Sport | Rowing | | Vladimir Vasilyev (rower) | Vladimir Vasilyev (rower) | infobox | en | 2023-05-25T18:33:14 | 84 | 8,809,868 |
Vladimir Vasilyev (born 21 January 1948) is a Russian rower. He competed in the men's eight event at the 1976 Summer Olympics. Vasilyev was position number 7 in their rowing team. | Vladimir Vasilyev (rower) | Vladimir Vasilyev (rower) | text | en | 2023-05-25T18:33:14 | 55 | 8,809,869 |
| Willie Johnson | |
| --- | --- |
| | |
| Background information | |
| Born | (1923-03-04)March 4, 1923Senatobia, Mississippi, U.S. |
| Died | February 26, 1995(1995-02-26) (aged 71)Chicago, Illinois |
| Genres | Electric blues, Memphis blues |
| Occupation(s) | Guitarist |
| Instrument(s) | Electric guitar |
| Years active | 1940s–1950s |
| Labels | Sun | | Willie Johnson (guitarist) | Willie Johnson (guitarist) | infobox | en | 2022-11-27T23:24:10 | 155 | 8,809,870 |
Willie Johnson (March 4, 1923 – February 26, 1995) was an American electric blues guitarist. He is best known as the principal guitarist in Howlin' Wolf's band from 1948 to 1953. His raucous, distorted guitar playing is prominent on Howlin' Wolf's Memphis recordings during 1951–1953, including the hit song "How Many More Years" (recorded May 1951). In 2017, Johnson was posthumously inducted in to the Blues Hall of Fame. | Willie Johnson (guitarist) | Willie Johnson (guitarist) | text | en | 2022-11-27T23:24:10 | 120 | 8,809,871 |
Willie Lee Johnson was born in Senatobia, Mississippi. As the guitarist in the first band led by Howlin' Wolf, he appeared on most of Wolf's recordings between 1951 and 1953. He provided the slightly jazzy yet raucous guitar sound that was the signature of all of Wolf's Memphis recordings. Johnson also performed and recorded with other blues artists in the Memphis area, including pianist Willie Love, Willie Nix, Junior Parker, Roscoe Gordon, Bobby "Blue" Bland and others.[citation needed] Howlin' Wolf – "How Many More Years" (1951)
Howlin' Wolf's "How Many More Years" (1951) with Willie Johnson on the electric guitar.
Problems playing this file? See media help. | Willie Johnson (guitarist) | Willie Johnson (guitarist) > Life and career | text | en | 2022-11-27T23:24:10 | 181 | 8,809,872 |
When Wolf moved to Chicago in around 1953, he could not convince Johnson to join him. Johnson stayed on in Memphis for several years, playing on a number of sessions for Sun Records, including a 1955 collaboration with vocalist Sammy Lewis, "I Feel So Worried", released under the name Sammy Lewis with Willie Johnson. By the time Johnson relocated to Chicago, Wolf had already hired guitarist Hubert Sumlin as a permanent replacement. James Cotton later recalled that Wolf replaced Johnson because of his heavy drinking. | Willie Johnson (guitarist) | Willie Johnson (guitarist) > Life and career | text | en | 2022-11-27T23:24:10 | 125 | 8,809,873 |
Johnson occasionally performed and recorded with Howlin' Wolf after settling in Chicago, and also played briefly in the band of Muddy Waters, as well as a number of other local Chicago blues musicians, including J. T. Brown, in the late 1950s and early 1960s. He made his living mainly outside of music for the rest of his life, only occasionally sitting in with the bands of his old friends around Chicago. His final recordings were made for Earwig Music in Chicago in the early 1990s.[citation needed] Johnson died in Chicago on February 26, 1995. | Willie Johnson (guitarist) | Willie Johnson (guitarist) > Life and career | text | en | 2022-11-27T23:24:10 | 141 | 8,809,874 |
Willie Johnson the guitarist should not be confused with Willie Johnson (a member of the Golden Gate Jubilee Quartet until joining the Jubilaires in 1948), or with Blind Willie Johnson, an earlier gospel artist. | Willie Johnson (guitarist) | Willie Johnson (guitarist) > Namesakes | text | en | 2022-11-27T23:24:10 | 58 | 8,809,875 |
| Vladimir Uzhva | |
| --- | --- |
| Born | (1950-04-18)April 18, 1950Riga, Latvia |
| Occupation | Vice-rector at National Research Nuclear University MEPhI | | Vladimir Uzhva | Vladimir Uzhva | infobox | en | 2021-04-22T22:55:55 | 65 | 8,809,876 |
Vladimir Vasilievich Uzhva (Russian: Владимир Васильевич Ужва; born 18 April 1950) is a Russian educator, currently employed as Vice-rector at National Research Nuclear University MEPhI. | Vladimir Uzhva | Vladimir Uzhva | text | en | 2021-04-22T22:55:55 | 51 | 8,809,877 |
Vladimir Uzhva graduated from Bauman MSTU in 1973, earning diploma with honours in the field of Mechanics and Construction. In 1978 he received a PhD degree in Technical science. | Vladimir Uzhva | Vladimir Uzhva > Education | text | en | 2021-04-22T22:55:55 | 48 | 8,809,878 |
Vladimir Uzhva started his academic career in 1973 as research assistant in Bauman Moscow State Technical University. In 1978 he joined the faculty of Moscow State University of Mechanical Engineering (MAMI), where he worked as a research assistant, senior lecturer and docent. Between 1985 and 1989 he was assigned as a lecturer in Algeria.
In 1994 he was appointed as Dean of Pre-university faculty. Between 1999 and 2015 he held several administrative positions in MAMI, including: Vice-rector on Pre-university Education (1999–2002)
Vice-rector on Educational Affairs (2002–2008)
First Vice-rector (2008–2015) | Vladimir Uzhva | Vladimir Uzhva > Professional career | text | en | 2021-04-22T22:55:55 | 159 | 8,809,879 |
Since 2015 he works as Vice-rector of National Research Nuclear University MEPhI.
During his scientific and administrative career Vladimir Uzhva published more than 50 scientific papers and study guides. | Vladimir Uzhva | Vladimir Uzhva > Professional career | text | en | 2021-04-22T22:55:55 | 48 | 8,809,880 |
Vladimir Uzhva was awarded the Medal "In Commemoration of the 850th Anniversary of Moscow" and title “Honoured Worker of Higher Education of the Russian Federation”. | Vladimir Uzhva | Vladimir Uzhva > Awards | text | en | 2021-04-22T22:55:55 | 47 | 8,809,881 |
Ficatelli or Figatelli is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include: Giuseppe Maria Figatelli (1611–1682), Italian mathematician
Giuseppe Maria Ficatelli (1639–1703), Italian painter
Stefano Felice Ficatelli (1686–1771), Italian painter This page lists people with the surname Ficatelli. If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name(s) to the link. | Ficatelli | Ficatelli | text | en | 2022-12-28T08:58:05 | 122 | 8,809,882 |
| Cycling at the2011 Pan American Games | | |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Road cycling | | |
| Road race | men | women |
| Time trial | men | women |
| Track cycling | | |
| Team pursuit | men | women |
| Sprint | men | women |
| Team sprint | men | women |
| Keirin | men | women |
| Omnium | men | women |
| Mountain biking | | |
| Cross-country | men | women |
| BMX | | |
| BMX | men | women |
| * v * t * | | | | Cycling at the 2011 Pan American Games – Women's team sprint | Cycling at the 2011 Pan American Games – Women's team sprint | table | en | 2022-08-25T19:37:09 | 212 | 8,809,883 |
International Cricket is a board game published in 1985 by Lambourne Games. | International Cricket (board game) | International Cricket (board game) | text | en | 2022-12-25T20:44:45 | 23 | 8,809,884 |
International Cricket is a game in which cricket is simulated. | International Cricket (board game) | International Cricket (board game) > Contents | text | en | 2022-12-25T20:44:45 | 24 | 8,809,885 |
Brian Walker reviewed International Cricket for Games International magazine, and gave it 4 stars out of 5, and stated that "This really is a game for cricket fans rather than gamers per se. If you fall into both categories then its acquisition is a must." | International Cricket (board game) | International Cricket (board game) > Reception | text | en | 2022-12-25T20:44:45 | 68 | 8,809,886 |
| Date | Time | Round |
| --- | --- | --- |
| October 17, 2011 | 11:10 | Qualifying |
| October 17, 2011 | **16:40** | **Final** | | Cycling at the 2011 Pan American Games – Women's team sprint | Cycling at the 2011 Pan American Games – Women's team sprint > Schedule | table | en | 2022-08-25T19:37:09 | 75 | 8,809,887 |
| Rank | Name | Nation | Time |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| **Gold Medal Race** | | | |
| 1 | Daniela LarrealMariaesthela Vilera | Venezuela | 33.611 **PR** |
| 2 | Diana GarcíaJuliana Gaviria | Colombia | 34.049 |
| **Bronze Medal Race** | | | |
| 3 | Nancy ContrerasLuz Gaxiola | Mexico | 34.617 |
| 4 | Elizabeth CarlsonMadalyn Godby | United States | 34.993 | | Cycling at the 2011 Pan American Games – Women's team sprint | Cycling at the 2011 Pan American Games – Women's team sprint > Results > Finals | table | en | 2022-08-25T19:37:09 | 177 | 8,809,888 |
Mary Tracy may refer to: Mary Ellen Tracy (born 1943), high priestess of the Church of the Most High Goddess
Mary Lee Tracy, American gymnastics coach This disambiguation page lists articles about people with the same name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. | Mary Tracy | Mary Tracy | text | en | 2023-06-13T17:19:22 | 86 | 8,809,889 |
Vladimir Vasilʹevich Vagin (born 30 March 1937) is a Russian illustrator of books. With the writer Frank Asch he created Here Comes the Cat! (Si︠u︡da idet kot!), a 32-page children's picture book published by Scholastic Books in 1989. It was awarded the Russian National Book Award and was considered the first Russian-American collaboration on a children's book. 25th Anniversary Edition[clarification needed] of Here Comes the Cat! was reissued in July 2011 by McSweeney's McMullens (bilingual text) OCLC 741310104.[clarification needed] Vagin moved to the United States in 1990 and currently lives in Vermont.[when?] He and Asch won the Picture Books Golden Duck Award in 1996 for their collaboration Insects from Outer Space (Scholastic, 1995). | Vladimir Vagin (illustrator) | Vladimir Vagin (illustrator) | text | en | 2021-04-22T23:05:58 | 207 | 8,809,890 |
Mary Troby was an English silversmith. Troby was the widow of silversmith John Troby. She registered her mark on 17 December 1804 and remained active until around 1808. Classed as a smallworker, she lived at 2 Ship Court, Old Bailey. With her husband she had three children including William Troby, also active as a silversmith. A George III centerpiece by Troby, dating to 1808, is in the collection of the National Museum of Women in the Arts. | Mary Troby | Mary Troby | text | en | 2023-07-10T01:25:24 | 115 | 8,809,891 |
| Rank | Name | Nation | Time | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Daniela LarrealMariaesthela Vilera | Venezuela | 33.854 | **Q** **PR** |
| 2 | Diana GarcíaJuliana Gaviria | Colombia | 34.375 | **Q** |
| 3 | Nancy ContrerasLuz Gaxiola | Mexico | 34.453 | **q** |
| 4 | Elizabeth CarlsonMadalyn Godby | United States | 34.788 | **q** |
| 5 | Lisandra GuerraArianna Herrera | Cuba | 34.907 | |
| 6 | Talia AguirreDeborah Coronel | Argentina | 36.953 | |
| 7 | Sumaia RibeiroClemilda Silva | Brazil | – | **DSQ** | | Cycling at the 2011 Pan American Games – Women's team sprint | Cycling at the 2011 Pan American Games – Women's team sprint > Results > Qualification | table | en | 2022-08-25T19:37:09 | 248 | 8,809,892 |
| Cycling – Women's team sprint at the 2011 Pan American Games | |
| --- | --- |
| | |
| Venue | Pan American Velodrome |
| Dates | October 17 |
| Competitors | 14 from 7 nations |
| Medalists | |
| | | Daniela LarrealMariaesthela Vilera | Venezuela | | --- | --- | --- | | | Diana GarcíaJuliana Gaviria | Colombia | | | Nancy ContrerasLuz Gaxiola | Mexico | | |
| 2015» | | | Cycling at the 2011 Pan American Games – Women's team sprint | Cycling at the 2011 Pan American Games – Women's team sprint | infobox | en | 2022-08-25T19:37:09 | 171 | 8,809,893 |
The women's team sprint competition of the cycling events at the 2011 Pan American Games was held on October 17 at the Pan American Velodrome in Guadalajara. This event was not held at the 2007 Pan American Games, and therefore was to make its debut at the games. | Cycling at the 2011 Pan American Games – Women's team sprint | Cycling at the 2011 Pan American Games – Women's team sprint | text | en | 2022-08-25T19:37:09 | 74 | 8,809,894 |
| Derick Mnguni | |
| --- | --- |
| | |
| Member of the National Assembly of South Africa | |
| **In office**21 May 2014 – 7 May 2019 | |
| Constituency | Mpumalanga |
| | |
| Personal details | |
| Born | Derick Mnguni |
| Nationality | South African |
| Political party | African National Congress |
| Occupation | Politician |
| | | | Derick Mnguni | Derick Mnguni | infobox | en | 2023-07-09T05:47:41 | 142 | 8,809,895 |
Derick Mnguni is a South African politician and former educator who served as a Member of Parliament for the African National Congress from 2014 until 2019. | Derick Mnguni | Derick Mnguni | text | en | 2023-07-09T05:47:41 | 38 | 8,809,896 |
All times are Central Standard Time (UTC−6). | Cycling at the 2011 Pan American Games – Women's team sprint | Cycling at the 2011 Pan American Games – Women's team sprint > Schedule | text | en | 2022-08-25T19:37:09 | 30 | 8,809,897 |
Seven pairs of two competitors each competed. The top two pairs race for gold, while third and fourth race for the bronze medals. | Cycling at the 2011 Pan American Games – Women's team sprint | Cycling at the 2011 Pan American Games – Women's team sprint > Results | text | en | 2022-08-25T19:37:09 | 52 | 8,809,898 |
Mnguni is a former principal of Ihlobane Combined School in the Mpuluzi circuit outside Mayflower in Mpumalanga. By 2014, he was based in the now-disbanded Umjindi Local Municipality. | Derick Mnguni | Derick Mnguni > Background | text | en | 2023-07-09T05:47:41 | 57 | 8,809,899 |