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Johanne Dybwad | [
[
"Johanne Dybwad",
"given name",
"Johanne"
]
]
| Norwegian actress | Johanne Dybwad (2 August 1867 – 4 March 1950) was a Norwegian stage actress and stage producer. She was the leading actress in Norwegian theatre for half a century. Early and personal life Johanne was born in Christiania (now Olso) as the daughter of actor Mathias Juell (1835–1894) and actress Johanne Regine Elvig (1847–1882). Both her parents were acting for the Christiania Theatre. Her mother was the first Norwegian to play "Nora" in Ibsen's A Doll's House, in 1880. Her mother died in 1882, only 34 years old, and Johanne grew up with her aunt in Bergen. Her foster parents | []
|
Johanne Dybwad | [
[
"Johanne Dybwad",
"given name",
"Johanne"
]
]
| Norwegian actress | wanted to keep her away from the theatre, but she wanted to become an actress. Career Actress Johanne made her debut at Den Nationale Scene in Bergen 7 November 1887, in the comedy play Gertrude eller den lille skat. Her next role was "Nora" in A Doll's House. She had her breakthrough as "Fanchon" in Birch-Pfeiffer's play En liden Hex, first in Bergen, and later at Christiania Theatre in 1888. The scene when she danced in the moonshine, with her own shadow, fascinated the public, and theatre director and critic Gunnar Heiberg described the scene as "a big artist was | []
|
Johanne Dybwad | [
[
"Johanne Dybwad",
"award received",
"King's Medal of Merit"
],
[
"Johanne Dybwad",
"given name",
"Johanne"
]
]
| Norwegian actress | 1907, and to Paris in 1937. Stage producer In 1906 she produced her first play, Maeterlinck's Pelléas and Mélisande. She would later produce more than forty plays, often playing the leading role herself. Among her productions were Euripides' classical tragedy Medea (1918), Nordahl Grieg's Barabbas (1927), and Schiller's Mary Stuart (1929). Honours Johanne Dybwad was awarded the King's Medal of Merit (Kongens fortjenstmedalje) in gold. She was awarded Knight of the Royal Norwegian Order of St. Olav in 1924. At her 60 years' anniversary as actress, 7 November 1947, she played "Mor Aase" in Ibsen's Peer Gynt, and she was | []
|
Johanne Dybwad | [
[
"Johanne Dybwad",
"place of death",
"Oslo"
],
[
"Johanne Dybwad",
"given name",
"Johanne"
]
]
| Norwegian actress | honoured with the Grand Cross of St. Olav. Her last stage appearance was one month later, 8 December 1947. She died 4 March 1950 in Oslo, 82 years old. She was buried Vår Frelsers gravlund in Oslo. In 1962 a bronze statue of her was revealed at the front of the National Theatre in Oslo, sculptured by Per Ung. In 1967, she was the first Norwegian actor to be depicted on a postage stamp. The area in front of the National Theatre, Johanne Dybwads plass, is named after her, and the theatre's address is "Johanne Dybwads plass 1". Personal life | []
|
Widal test | [
[
"Widal test",
"named after",
"Georges-Fernand Widal"
]
]
| microbiological method using antibodies | In 1896 and named after its inventor, Georges-Fernand Widal, is a presumptive serological test for enteric fever or undulant fever whereby bacteria causing typhoid fever is mixed with a serum containing specific antibodies obtained from an infected individual. In cases of Salmonella infection, it is a demonstration of the presence of O-soma false-positive result. Test results need to be interpreted carefully to account for any history of enteric fever, typhoid vaccination, and the general level of antibodies in the populations in endemic areas of the world. Typhidot is the other test used to ascertain the diagnosis of typhoid fever. As | [
"Gruber-Widal Reaction",
"Widal Reaction"
]
|
Goat Story 2 | [
[
"Goat Story 2",
"director",
"Jan Tománek"
],
[
"Goat Story 2",
"publication date",
"2012"
],
[
"Goat Story 2",
"screenwriter",
"Jan Tománek"
],
[
"Goat Story 2",
"producer",
"Jan Tománek"
],
[
"Goat Story 2",
"follows",
"Goat Story"
]
]
| Czech movie from 2012 film by Jan Tománek | Goat Story 2 (AKA - Goat story with Cheese) is a 2012 Czech teen 3D computer-animated comedy feature film (). Directed by Jan Tománek and produced by Art And Animation studio. It is a sequel to the 2008 Goat Story. The film was animated by a changed team from the first film, with animators joining the project from countries such as Spain, Bulgaria and India. The film was released in 2D and 3D. The movie was rendered in in-house GPU renderer FurryBall. It was also probably the first world feature animated movie rendered completely on GPU. In 2015 put producers | [
"Goat story with Cheese",
"Goat story 2"
]
|
Goat Story 2 | [
[
"Goat Story 2",
"voice actor",
"Karel Heřmánek"
],
[
"Goat Story 2",
"voice actor",
"Matěj Hádek"
],
[
"Goat Story 2",
"voice actor",
"Mahulena Bočanová"
],
[
"Goat Story 2",
"voice actor",
"Miroslav Táborský"
],
[
"Goat Story 2",
"voice actor",
"Jiří Lábus"
]
]
| Czech movie from 2012 film by Jan Tománek | the movie on YouTube for free. As with the original, there are many language versions—- the original Czech, English, Spanish, Portuguese, German, French, Turkish, Italian, Russian, and Hindi. Plot The Goat leaves old Prague for the fairy cheese kingdom and must save the parents of her new friends. Cast The film stars the voice talents of: Jiří Lábus as Goat Matěj Hádek as Kuba Mahulena Bočanová as Máca Michal Dlouhý as Matěj Miroslav Táborský as Priest Ignác Karel Heřmánek as Devil / Leader Dalimil Klapka as Beggar Ota Jirák as Taverner Filip Jevič as Student See also List of animated | [
"Goat story with Cheese",
"Goat story 2"
]
|
In the Fishtank 9 | [
[
"In the Fishtank 9",
"performer",
"Sonic Youth"
]
]
| extended play recording | In the Fishtank 9 is an album of songs by alternative rock bands Sonic Youth, the Instant Composers Pool Orchestra, and the Ex. It was released in 2001 on the Konkurrent label. Reception Thom Jurek of Allmusic praised the collaboration as "a wonder", praising the fact that "everyone participates in creating something fresh and new, without anybody getting in anybody else's way. The spirit of cooperation and the excitement of discovery here are both prescient. The result is neither rock nor jazz, but a free-form music that dispenses with formality and ego and goes for the heart of the thing | []
|
Kim Rudd | [
[
"Kim Rudd",
"occupation",
"Politician"
],
[
"Kim Rudd",
"country of citizenship",
"Canada"
],
[
"Kim Rudd",
"candidacy in election",
"2015 Canadian federal election"
],
[
"Kim Rudd",
"candidacy in election",
"2019 Canadian federal election"
]
]
| Canadian politician | Kim E. Rudd (born 1957) is a Canadian politician and entrepreneur elected to the House of Commons of Canada to represent the riding of Northumberland - Peterborough South in the 2015 Canadian federal election. She ran for reelection and was defeated in the 2019 Canadian federal election by more than 2,500 votes. Rudd is past president and owner of Willis College in Cobourg, co-founder of Cook School Day Care, and a past president of the Cobourg Chamber of Commerce. Political career Kim Rudd served as Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Natural Resources alongside being MP for Northumberland-Peterborough South from | []
|
CYP2A13 | [
[
"CYP2A13",
"instance of",
"Gene"
]
]
| protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens | Cytochrome P450 2A13 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CYP2A13 gene. This gene encodes a member of the cytochrome P450 superfamily of enzymes. The cytochrome P450 proteins are monooxygenases which catalyze many reactions involved in drug metabolism and synthesis of cholesterol, steroids and other lipids. This protein localizes to the endoplasmic reticulum. Although its endogenous substrate has not been determined, it is known to metabolize 4-(methylnitrosamino)-1-(3-pyridyl)-1-butanone, a major nitrosamine specific to tobacco. This gene is part of a large cluster of cytochrome P450 genes from the CYP2A, CYP2B and CYP2F subfamilies on chromosome 19q. References External | [
"CPAD",
"CYP2A",
"CYPIIA13",
"cytochrome P450 family 2 subfamily A member 13"
]
|
Battle of Anglon | [
[
"Battle of Anglon",
"instance of",
"Battle"
],
[
"Battle of Anglon",
"instance of",
"Ambush"
],
[
"Battle of Anglon",
"part of",
"Lazic War"
]
]
| early phase of the Lazic War | The Battle of Anglon took place in 543 AD, during the Byzantine invasion of Sasanian-ruled Armenia ("Persarmenia") in the early phase of the Lazic War. After receiving information about a rebellion in Persia and an epidemic in the main Persian army, the Byzantine armies in the East under the orders of Emperor Justinian I initiated a hasty invasion of Persarmenia. The outnumbered Persian forces in the region successfully performed a meticulous ambush at Anglon, decisively ending the Byzantine campaign. Background The Sasanian ruler Khosrow I began an invasion of Commagene in 542, but retreated to Adurbadagan and halted at Adhur | []
|
Battle of Anglon | [
[
"Battle of Anglon",
"commanded by",
"Nabedes"
],
[
"Battle of Anglon",
"commanded by",
"Adolius"
]
]
| early phase of the Lazic War | numbered 30,000 in total, was initially scattered: Martin and his forces, stationed in Citharizum with Ildeger and Theoctistus Peter and Adolius and their forces Valerian, the magister militum per Armeniam, stationed near Theodosiopolis; joined by Narses (a Persarmenian) and his regiment of Herules (under Philemouth and Beros) and Armenians These forces united only after crossing the Persian border, in the plain of Dvin. Justus, Peranius, Domnentiolus, John, son of Nicetas, and John the Glutton stayed at Phison, near Martyropolis, performing minor incursions into Persia. Sasanian forces in Persarmenia numbered 4,000 and were under the command of Nabedes. They concentrated themselves | []
|
Battle of Anglon | [
[
"Battle of Anglon",
"instance of",
"Ambush"
]
]
| early phase of the Lazic War | at the mountainous village of Anglon (probably identical to Ankes, Dsakhgodn Canton, Ayrarat Province, Kingdom of Armenia) which featured a fortress and was located near the Dvin plain. They prepared a defensive position for an elaborate ambush by blocking the entrances to the village, digging trenches, and setting up ambushes in the houses of the village outside the fortress, while marshalling the army below. According to Procopius, the Byzantine generals lacked a proper union among themselves. The Byzantine forces proceeded into the rough terrain of Anglon, and hastily formed a single-line formation after the commanders were informed of the Persian | []
|
Battle of Anglon | [
[
"Battle of Anglon",
"instance of",
"Ambush"
]
]
| early phase of the Lazic War | presence, with Martin forming the center, Peter forming the right, and Valerian (probably joined by Narses) forming the left. Narses and his regulars and Herules were the first to engage. Apparently, part of the Persian army was defeated, and the Persian cavalry feigned retreat toward the fortress, and their flight was followed by Herules and others as koursores. The Persians, including their archers, then launched their ambush from the buildings outside the fortress, easily routing the lightly-armored Herules, while their commander Narses was mortally hit in the temple in close combat. A general Persian counter-attack then resulted in the routing | []
|
Battle of Anglon | [
[
"Battle of Anglon",
"instance of",
"Battle"
],
[
"Battle of Anglon",
"instance of",
"Ambush"
],
[
"Battle of Anglon",
"commanded by",
"Adolius"
]
]
| early phase of the Lazic War | of the Byzantines. The Persians did not pursue them beyond the rough terrain out of fear of an ambush. Adolius was among those killed in the retreat. Analysis The only source describing the battle is the Byzantine historian Procopius, whose account is especially critical of the Byzantine army's performance in the campaign. However, modern sources have disputed his assessments. The force in the battle is considered an example of the "inadequacy" of many of the recruited soldiers. Others note the lack of coordination between the Byzantine generals. According to J. B. Bury, Procopius (who was a companion of General Belisarius) | []
|
Battle of Anglon | [
[
"Battle of Anglon",
"instance of",
"Battle"
],
[
"Battle of Anglon",
"instance of",
"Ambush"
]
]
| early phase of the Lazic War | has exaggerated the incompetence of the Byzantine generals in the battle and the severity of their defeat. Petersen also considered aspects of Procopius' description of the battle—including alleged poor organization and leadership of the force, and Byzantine soldiers marching in disarray and "mixed in with the baggage terrain"—to be a distorted description of what were actually intentional strategies and tactics. Others have emphasized the meticulous ambush by the defenders, describing it as "heroic". Anglon is an example of the less common form of defensive fortification in which settlements are outside of the defensive structures; this is sometimes seen in the | []
|
Pallava dynasty | [
[
"Pallava dynasty",
"replaces",
"Satavahana dynasty"
]
]
| Indian dynasty that existed between the 3rd and 9th centuries CE | The Pallava dynasty was an Indian dynasty that existed from 275 CE to 897 CE, ruling a portion of southern India. They gained prominence after the eclipse of the Satavahana dynasty, whom the Pallavas served as feudatories. Pallavas became a major power during the reign of Mahendravarman I (571–630 CE) and Narasimhavarman I (630–668 CE) and dominated the Telugu and northern parts of the Tamil region for about 600 years until the end of the 9th century. Throughout their reign they were in constant conflict with both Chalukyas of Badami in the north and the Tamil kingdoms of Chola and | [
"Pallava dynasty"
]
|
Pallava dynasty | [
[
"Pallava dynasty",
"capital",
"Kanchipuram"
]
]
| Indian dynasty that existed between the 3rd and 9th centuries CE | Pandyas in the south. Pallava was finally defeated by the Chola ruler Aditya I in the 9th century CE. Pallavas are most noted for their patronage of architecture, the finest example being the Shore Temple, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Mamallapuram. The Pallavas, who left behind magnificent sculptures and temples, established the foundations of medieval South Indian architecture. They developed the Pallava script from which Grantha ultimately descended. The Pallava script gave rise to several other southeast Asian scripts. Chinese traveller Xuanzang visited Kanchipuram during Pallava rule and extolled their benign rule. Etymology The word Pallava means a creeper | [
"Pallava dynasty"
]
|
Pallava dynasty | [
[
"Pallava dynasty",
"capital",
"Kanchipuram"
]
]
| Indian dynasty that existed between the 3rd and 9th centuries CE | or branch in Sanskrit. They were also called Tondaiyar after the word Tondai, meaning creeper in Tamil. Origins The origins of the Pallavas have been debated by scholars. .The available historical materials include three copper-plate grants of Sivaskandavarman in the first quarter of the 4th century CE, all issued from Kanchipuram but found in various parts of Andhra Pradesh, and another inscription of Simhavarman half century earlier in the Palanadu area of the western Guntur district. All the early documents are in Prakrit, and scholars find similarities in paleography and language with the Satavahanas and the Mauryas. Their early coins | [
"Pallava dynasty"
]
|
Pallava dynasty | [
[
"Pallava dynasty",
"capital",
"Kanchipuram"
]
]
| Indian dynasty that existed between the 3rd and 9th centuries CE | Thereafter the Tamil country was divided between the Pallavas in the north with Kanchipuram as their capital, and Pandyas in the south with Madurai as their capital. Birudas The royal custom of using a series of descriptive honorific titles, Birudas, was particularly prevalent among the Pallavas. The birudas of Mahendravarman I are in Sanskrit, Tamil and Telugu. The Telugu birudas show Mahendravarman's involvement with the Andhra region continued to be strong at the time he was creating his cave-temples in the Tamil region. The suffix "Malla" was used by the Pallava rulers. Mahendravarman I used the biruda, Satrumalla, "a warrior | [
"Pallava dynasty"
]
|
Pallava dynasty | [
[
"Pallava dynasty",
"religion",
"Hinduism"
]
]
| Indian dynasty that existed between the 3rd and 9th centuries CE | and the rest in Tamil. Almost all the copper plate records, viz., Kasakudi, Tandantottam, Pattattalmangalm, Udayendiram and Velurpalaiyam are composed both in Sanskrit and Tamil. Writing system Under the Pallava dynasty, a unique form of Grantha script, a descendant of Pallava script which is a type of Brahmic script, was used. Around the 6th century, it was exported eastwards and influenced the genesis of almost all Southeast Asian scripts. Religion Pallavas were followers of Hinduism and made gifts of land to gods and Brahmins. In line with the prevalent customs, some of the rulers performed the Aswamedha and other Vedic | [
"Pallava dynasty"
]
|
Pallava dynasty | [
[
"Pallava dynasty",
"capital",
"Kanchipuram"
]
]
| Indian dynasty that existed between the 3rd and 9th centuries CE | sacrifices. They were, however, tolerant of other faiths. The Chinese monk Xuanzang who visited Kanchipuram during the reign of Narasimhavarman I reported that there were 100 Buddhist monasteries, and 80 temples in Kanchipuram. Pallava architecture The Pallavas were instrumental in the transition from rock-cut architecture to stone temples. The earliest examples of Pallava constructions are rock-cut temples dating from 610–690 and structural temples between 690–900. A number of rock-cut cave temples bear the inscription of the Pallava king, Mahendravarman I and his successors. Among the accomplishments of the Pallava architecture are the rock-cut temples at Mamallapuram. There are excavated pillared | [
"Pallava dynasty"
]
|
Pallava dynasty | [
[
"Pallava dynasty",
"capital",
"Kanchipuram"
]
]
| Indian dynasty that existed between the 3rd and 9th centuries CE | halls and monolithic shrines known as Rathas in Mahabalipuram. Early temples were mostly dedicated to Shiva. The Kailasanatha temple in Kanchipuram and the Shore Temple built by Narasimhavarman II, rock cut temple in Mahendravadi by Mahendravarman are fine examples of the Pallava style temples. The temple of Nalanda Gedige in Kandy, Sri Lanka is another. The famous Tondeswaram temple of Tenavarai and the ancient Koneswaram temple of Trincomalee were patronised and structurally developed by the Pallavas in the 7th century. Pallava society The Pallava period beginning with Simhavishnu (575 AD900 AD) was a transitional stage in southern Indian society with | [
"Pallava dynasty"
]
|
Pallava dynasty | [
[
"Pallava dynasty",
"capital",
"Kanchipuram"
]
]
| Indian dynasty that existed between the 3rd and 9th centuries CE | his reign. Vijaya Skandavarman (Sivaskandavarman) was king of the Pallava kingdom at Bellary region in Andhra, and viceroy of Samudragupta at Kanchipuram. The writer of the grant was privy councillor Bhatti Sharman and was supposed to be valid for 100,000 years. As per the Hirahadagalli Plates of 283 CE, Pallava King Sivaskandavarman granted an immunity viz the garden of Chillarekakodumka, which was formerly given by Lord Bappa to the Brahmins, freeholders of Chillarekakodumka and inhabitants of Apitti. Chillarekakodumka has been identified by some as ancient village Chillarige in Bellary, Karnataka. In the reign of Simhavarman IV, who ascended the throne | [
"Pallava dynasty"
]
|
And Then There Was Silence | [
[
"And Then There Was Silence",
"performer",
"Blind Guardian"
],
[
"And Then There Was Silence",
"genre",
"Power metal"
]
]
| 2001 single by Blind Guardian | "And Then There Was Silence" is a song by the German power metal band Blind Guardian. It was released in November 2001 as the lead single from their album, A Night at the Opera. Written by singer Hansi Kürsch and composed by Kürsch and guitarist André Olbrich, the song is based on The Iliad by Homer and on the Aeneid by Virgil, and narrates the final days of Troy, as foreseen by Cassandra, daughter of the king of the destroyed city who foresaw the event. The song is so intricate and long with so many tracks that it alone required | []
|
And Then There Was Silence | [
[
"And Then There Was Silence",
"performer",
"Blind Guardian"
]
]
| 2001 single by Blind Guardian | as much production time as the rest of the A Night at the Opera album. At over 14 minutes, it is the longest track recorded by Blind Guardian. It was re-recorded into a new version in 2012 as a part of the compilation album Memories of a Time to Come. Track listing "And Then There Was Silence" – 14:06 "Harvest of Sorrow" – 3:40 "Born in a Mourning Hall" (multimedia track) – 5:17 Lineup Hansi Kürsch – vocals and backing vocals André Olbrich – lead, rhythm and acoustic guitar Marcus Siepen – rhythm guitar Thomen Stauch – drums and percussion | []
|
Domingo Cullen | [
[
"Domingo Cullen",
"country of citizenship",
"Argentina"
]
]
| Argentine politician | Domingo Cullen (1791 – 21 June 1839) was the governor of province of Santa Fe, Argentina during 1838. Biography Cullen was born in Tenerife, Canary Islands, but moved to Argentina in the 1820s after establishing commercial activities (linked with fluvial trade) in the area. He met Santa Fe's caudillo Estanislao López when serving as a deputy of the Cabildo of Montevideo. After being involved in activism related to the independence of Uruguay and the resistance against Brazil (see Cisplatine War), he returned to Santa Fe, settled in a ranch, and married Joaquina Rodríguez del Fresno, the young widow of Pedro | []
|
Rubinald Pronk | [
[
"Rubinald Pronk",
"occupation",
"Artist"
],
[
"Rubinald Pronk",
"family name",
"Pronk"
]
]
| Dutch dancer | Rubinald Rofino Pronk (born 17 July ), born and raised in The Hague, is a danseur performing with the Morphoses/The Wheeldon Company. He trained at the Royal (Dutch) Conservatory of Dance and joined the Dutch National Ballet at age 16 and was promoted to soloist. Rubinald performed works by choreographers including Sir Frederick Ashton, George Balanchine, William Forsythe, Jacopo Godani, Martha Graham and Krzysztof Pastor. In 2006 he joined Dwight Rhoden and Desmond Richardson's Complexions Contemporary Ballet, performing works by Rhoden and Ulysses Dove. He is a guest artist with Dutch National Ballet and in 2009-2011 with Polish National Ballet. | []
|
Kampung Baru LRT station | [
[
"Kampung Baru LRT station",
"country",
"Malaysia"
],
[
"Kampung Baru LRT station",
"connecting line",
"Kelana Jaya line"
]
]
| railway station | Kampung Baru LRT station is an underground rapid transit station, named after and serving Kampung Baru, Kuala Lumpur, in Malaysia. The station is part of the Kelana Jaya Line (formerly known as PUTRA). The station was opened on June 1, 1999, as part of the line's second and latest extension, which includes the addition of 12 stations (not including Sri Rampai station), and an underground line that the Kampung Baru station is connected to. The Kampung Baru station is currently one of only five underground stations in the Kelana Jaya Line. Location Located on the southern edge of Kampung Baru, | []
|
Kampung Baru LRT station | [
[
"Kampung Baru LRT station",
"connecting line",
"Kelana Jaya line"
]
]
| railway station | the Kampung Baru station is located directly beside the Ampang–Kuala Lumpur Elevated Highway and Klang River. The adjoining KLCC station, as is the Kuala Lumpur City Centre (KLCC) itself, is situated across the Klang River, 700 metres away. The station is primarily intended to serve the Kampung Baru area. Layout and design The Kampung Baru station, like all other underground Kelana Jaya Line stations, is of a simplistic construction consisting of only three levels: the entrance level at street level, and the concourse and platform levels underground. All levels are linked via escalators and stairways, while elevators are additionally provided | []
|
Ulla Miilmann | [
[
"Ulla Miilmann",
"given name",
"Ulla"
],
[
"Ulla Miilmann",
"instrument",
"Flute"
]
]
| Danish musician | Ulla Miilmann (born 1972) is a Danish flautist. Since 1994, she has been the principal flautist of the Danish National Symphony Orchestra. In 2006, she was nominated for a Grammy Award in the category Best Soloist Performance with Orchestra. Biography Miilmann was brought up in Vemmedrup near Køge in the south of Zealand. Her interest in the flute started at the age of eight when she the saw instrument being played on a television programme. Two years later, her parents gave her a flute for her birthday. When they saw how interested she had become in playing it, they arranged | []
|
Ulla Miilmann | [
[
"Ulla Miilmann",
"country of citizenship",
"Denmark"
]
]
| Danish musician | afternoon. She remained at the school until she was 20, successfully completing her education with a bachelor's degree in 1992. The years she had spent there had however been quite a strain. As a result, when she returned to Denmark at the age of 20, she took on a job as a postman. But when she saw an advertisement for a post with the Royal Danish Orchestra, she immediately started to practise again, gaining admission when she was just 21. The following year, she became solo flautist with the Danish National Symphony Orchestra attached to Danmarks Radio, a position she | []
|
Ulla Miilmann | [
[
"Ulla Miilmann",
"instrument",
"Flute"
]
]
| Danish musician | still holds today. Miilmann also plays in the Danish Radio Woodwind Quintet which she helped to establish in 1999. She has appeared as a soloist with all the major orchestras in Copenhagen and has played with other notable soloists including the pianist Katrine Gislinge and the violinist Gidon Kremer. In 2002, she appeared with the Philharmonia Moment Musical at a Danish music event in Taipei. In February 2006, Miilmann received a Grammy nomination for "Best Soloist Performance with Orchestra" for her recording of Ole Schmidt's Concerto for Flute and Orchestra. Although she did not win the award, the nomination and | []
|
Ulla Miilmann | [
[
"Ulla Miilmann",
"instrument",
"Flute"
]
]
| Danish musician | her treatment at the event in Los Angeles encouraged her to stick to playing the flute at a time when she had been considering moving into another profession. In January 2014, Miilmann was the soloist in Carl Nielsen's Flute Concerto which she first played when she was about 13 years old. "It's only over the past four or five years that I have really begun to understand it... The older I get, the more I am ready to follow my inner feelings, even though they may not be in line with the accepted traditions. In this way, for the first | []
|
Barry Railway Class K | [
[
"Barry Railway Class K",
"manufacturer",
"Cooke Locomotive and Machine Works"
],
[
"Barry Railway Class K",
"country of origin",
"United States"
]
]
| class of 5 two-cylinder 0-6-2T locomotives | Barry Railway Class K were 0-6-2T steam tank engines of the Barry Railway in South Wales. They were designed by J. H. Hosgood and built by an American company, Cooke Locomotive and Machine Works of Paterson, New Jersey. At the time the Barry wanted to order these locomotives, British manufacturers already had a full order book. In order not to face an indefinite wait, invitations to tender were advertised in the United States. Hosgood's aim was to have a tank engine equivalent to the “Class B1”. However, because of his desire for a speedy delivery, he agreed to certain compromises | []
|
Being Ian | [
[
"Being Ian",
"creator",
"Ian James Corlett"
],
[
"Being Ian",
"start time",
"2005"
],
[
"Being Ian",
"production company",
"Nelvana"
],
[
"Being Ian",
"voice actor",
"Ian James Corlett"
]
]
| Canadian animated sitcom | Being Ian is a Canadian animated series produced by Studio B Productions and Nelvana Limited for YTV, focusing on 12-year-old Ian Kelley, who aspires to become a filmmaker. It originally aired from April 26, 2005, to October 11, 2008. The series is created by and based on the early life of creator Ian James Corlett. It is set in the city of Burnaby, British Columbia. Produced in 2004, it debuted on April 26, 2005, on YTV. The series first aired in the United States on Jetix along with Carl² on September 15, 2005 until November 14, 2007. The series also | []
|
Being Ian | [
[
"Being Ian",
"original broadcaster",
"Qubo"
],
[
"Being Ian",
"country of origin",
"Canada"
],
[
"Being Ian",
"voice actor",
"Richard Ian Cox"
]
]
| Canadian animated sitcom | aired on Qubo from September 19 to October 24, 2009, and continued to air on Qubo's Night Owl block until March 25, 2018. However it returned to Qubo on May 29, 2018 as part of the network's Night Owl Block until September 29, 2018. In 2012, YTV stopped airing reruns in Canada. Nickelodeon Canada aired reruns of the show from September 5, 2011 to September 2, 2013. Reruns continued to air on BBC Kids in Canada until the network's closure on December 31, 2018. Characters Kelley family Ian Kelley: Voiced by Richard Ian Cox. The protagonist of the series, Ian | []
|
Being Ian | [
[
"Being Ian",
"creator",
"Ian James Corlett"
],
[
"Being Ian",
"voice actor",
"Ian James Corlett"
]
]
| Canadian animated sitcom | at an elaborate scheme or trying desperately to survive in a world that does not seem to fit his ideals. According to the episode "Being Principal Bill", Ian's middle name is James, a reference to Ian James Corlett, whom he is based on. He has a crush on Sandi as seen in various animated thoughts. Kenneth "Ken" Kelley: Voiced by Louis Chirillo. Kenneth is Ian's father; he owns Kelley's Keyboards, a local music store. Ken, while a loving husband and father, is somewhat clueless, easily distracted, and chronically uncool. While he tries his best to keep his household in check, | []
|
Being Ian | [
[
"Being Ian",
"creator",
"Ian James Corlett"
],
[
"Being Ian",
"country of origin",
"Canada"
],
[
"Being Ian",
"voice actor",
"Ian James Corlett"
]
]
| Canadian animated sitcom | her blessing to the marriage when she discovered that Lubomir had lost his teeth (what had attracted her attention in the first place). Odbald: Voiced by Ian James Corlett. Odbald is Ken's assistant at Kelley's Keyboards. A rural immigrant from the Netherlands, he moved to Canada to escape a life of "polishing cheeses and carving wooden shoes". Odbald, despite being an adult, is very immature - leaving him in charge of the Kelley boys always results in disaster. Odbald is an expert in keyboards of all kinds, to the point that he becomes emotionally attached to them. Odbald is utterly | []
|
Being Ian | [
[
"Being Ian",
"creator",
"Ian James Corlett"
],
[
"Being Ian",
"start time",
"2005"
],
[
"Being Ian",
"voice actor",
"Ian James Corlett"
]
]
| Canadian animated sitcom | his imagination, as well as his family. Nevertheless, he does his best to set forward a proper education for the entire school. Mr. Greeble: Voiced by Peter Kelamis, and Ty Olsson on his first appearance. Mr. Greeble is one of Ian's teachers at Celine Dion Middle School. Like Mr. McCammon, he does not trust Ian sometimes due to his imagination. Ronald Fleeman: Voiced by: Ian James Corlett. He is the owner of a smoothie shop next door to Kelley's Keyboards (and Spa). Episodes Season 1 (2005) Directed By: Andy Bartlett, Josh Mepham Season 2 (2005–06) Directed By: Josh Mepham Season | []
|
Francisco de Toral | [
[
"Francisco de Toral",
"occupation",
"Priest"
],
[
"Francisco de Toral",
"occupation",
"Missionary"
],
[
"Francisco de Toral",
"given name",
"Francisco"
],
[
"Francisco de Toral",
"position held",
"Bishop"
]
]
| Franciscan missionary bishop | Francisco de Toral, O.F.M. (1502–1571) was a Franciscan missionary in New Spain, and the first Bishop of Yucatán. Biography De Toral was ordained a priest in the Order of Friars Minor. On November 19, 1561, Francisco de Toral was appointed by Pope Pius IV the first bishop of the Diocese of Yucatán and consecrated bishop on May 24, 1562 by Sancho Díaz de Trujillo, Auxiliary Bishop of Plasencia, with Fernando de Villagómez, Bishop of Tlaxcala, and Juan de Vaca, Bishop of Panamá, serving as co-consecrators. As part of his effort to Christianize the Indians of New Spain, Toral learned to | []
|
Francisco de Toral | [
[
"Francisco de Toral",
"instance of",
"Human"
],
[
"Francisco de Toral",
"given name",
"Francisco"
],
[
"Francisco de Toral",
"position held",
"Bishop"
]
]
| Franciscan missionary bishop | speak the Nahuatl and Popoloca languages, and compiled a dictionary and grammar of the latter. He also charged Bernardino de Sahagún with the creation of the Historia General de las Cosas de Nueva España. In Yucatán he led an investigation into the alleged abuses of the Maya by Diego de Landa, employing Gaspar Antonio Chi as his interpreter; Landa would eventually be acquitted, and follow Toral as Bishop of Yucatán. He claimed that crosses were being burned, and human sacrifices were made in church. In the end, Mayans were considered innocent, based on the lack of proof. Francisco de Toral | []
|
Francisco de Toral | [
[
"Francisco de Toral",
"country of citizenship",
"Mexico"
]
]
| Franciscan missionary bishop | requested his permission be terminated, but his request was denied. Following this denial, he moved to Mexico City and lived there until his death on April 20, 1571. Experiences in Yucatán Before Toral arrived in the Yucatán, Landa arrived in 1549 and ordered the destruction of more than 20,000 Mayan artifacts that were determined to be cult images over his time in the region. In addition to his overseeing of these artifacts’ destruction, he actively tortured Mayans in order to produce confessions of idolatry. Mayans that confessed to idol worship faced severe penalties, ranging from flogging to ten years of | []
|
Francisco de Toral | [
[
"Francisco de Toral",
"religious order",
"Franciscans"
]
]
| Franciscan missionary bishop | he had been designated. With this conflict began a period of distrust between Toral and the Franciscans of the Yucatán. In response to these events, Toral forced Landa’s return to Spain in 1563 in order to answer the accusations that were being drawn against him. As Toral began to exercise his authority, he freed hundreds of Mayans that Landa had imprisoned. Under his supervision only the most extreme cases of idolatry were investigated, and even those resulted in fairly light sentences. In addition to this, Toral began to cooperate more with local secular authorities in order for his religious order | []
|
Francisco de Toral | [
[
"Francisco de Toral",
"occupation",
"Missionary"
],
[
"Francisco de Toral",
"religious order",
"Franciscans"
]
]
| Franciscan missionary bishop | to be as effective as possible. He removed Franciscan missionary clergy from the administration of ecclesiastical justice, urging his secular clergy to use verbal persuasion to draw Mayans away from idolatry. Toral’s distrust of Franciscans and his inability to control the friars still holding authority resulted in a large amount of tension between himself, the Franciscan order, and local government authorities, namely Governor Luis de Céspedes y Oviedo. Charges were brought against him by Governor Céspedes for usurping royal jurisdiction as animosity towards him as a religious leader began to grow. Landa was eventually absolved of his charges in 1569. | []
|
Esmailabad | [
[
"Esmailabad",
"instance of",
"Village"
]
]
| village in East Azerbaijan, Iran | Esmailabad or Esmaeelabad () may refer to: Alborz Province Esmailabad, Alborz Esmailabad Shur Qaleh-ye Bala, Alborz Esmailabad Shur Qaleh-ye Pain, Alborz Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari Province Esmailabad, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari, a village in Kuhrang County East Azerbaijan Province Esmailabad, East Azerbaijan, a village in Sarab County Fars Province Esmailabad, Bavanat, a village in Bavanat County Esmailabad, Darab, a village in Darab County Esmailabad, Jahrom, a village in Jahrom County Esmailabad, Kharameh, a village in Kharameh County Esmailabad, Marvdasht, a village in Marvdasht County Esmailabad (30°01′ N 52°36′ E), Dorudzan, a village in Marvdasht County Esmailabad (30°07′ N 52°35′ E), Dorudzan, a | []
|
Esmailabad | [
[
"Esmailabad",
"instance of",
"Village"
]
]
| village in East Azerbaijan, Iran | village in Marvdasht County Esmailabad, Seyyedan, a village in Marvdasht County Esmailabad, Shiraz, a village in Shiraz County Esmailabad, Zarqan, a village in Shiraz County Gilan Province Esmailabad, Gilan, a village in Rasht County Golestan Province Esmailabad, Golestan Kerman Province Esmailabad, Arzuiyeh, a village in Arzuiyeh County Esmailabad-e Olya, a village in Baft County Esmailabad, Bam, a village in Bam County Esmailabad, Bardsir, a village in Bardsir County Esmailabad, Fahraj, a village in Fahraj County Esmailabad, Kerman, a village in Kerman County Esmailabad, Mahan, a village in Kerman County Esmailabad, Rafsanjan, a village in Rafsanjan County Esmailabad, Ferdows, a village | []
|
Esmailabad | [
[
"Esmailabad",
"instance of",
"Village"
]
]
| village in East Azerbaijan, Iran | in Rafsanjan County Esmailabad, Ravar, a village in Ravar County Esmailabad, Zarand, a village in Zarand County Kermanshah Province Esmailabad, Kermanshah, a village in Sarpol-e Zahab County Khuzestan Province Esmailabad, Khuzestan, a village in Gotvand County Lorestan Province Esmailabad, Lorestan Markazi Province Esmailabad, Saveh, a village in Saveh County Esmailabad, Zarandieh, a village in Zarandieh County North Khorasan Province Esmailabad, North Khorasan Qazvin Province Esmailabad, Qazvin Esmailabad, Buin Zahra, Qazvin Razavi Khorasan Province Esmailabad, Bardaskan, a village in Bardaskan County Esmailabad, Chenaran, a village in Chenaran County Esmailabad, Jowayin, a village in Jowayin County Esmailabad (36°21′ N 59°36′ E), Mashhad, | []
|
Esmailabad | [
[
"Esmailabad",
"instance of",
"Village"
]
]
| village in East Azerbaijan, Iran | a village in Mashhad County Esmailabad (36°26′ N 59°31′ E), Mashhad, a village in Mashhad County Esmailabad, Ahmadabad, a village in Mashhad County Esmailabad, Torbat-e Jam, a village in Torbat-e Jam County Esmailabad, Pain Jam, a village in Torbat-e Jam County Esmailabad-e Gorji, a village in Torbat-e Jam County Esmailabad, Zaveh, a village in Zaveh County Sistan and Baluchestan Province Esmailabad (28°20′ N 60°27′ E), Gowhar Kuh, a village in Khash County Esmailabad (28°37′ N 60°25′ E), Gowhar Kuh, a village in Khash County Esmailabad Rural District (Sistan and Baluchestan Province) South Khorasan Province Esmailabad, Darmian, a village in Darmian | []
|
Francke | [
[
"Francke",
"instance of",
"Surname"
]
]
| family name | Francke is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include: August Hermann Francke (1663–1727), German Protestant theologian Arne Francke (1904–1973), Swedish horse rider Gloria Niemeyer Francke (1922–2008), American pharmacist and science writer Kuno Francke (1855–1930), educator and historian Malcolm Francke (born 1939), Australian cricketer Master Francke (c.1380–1440), German painter Michael Francke (1946–1989), Director of the Oregon Department of Corrections Paul Francke (architect) (c.1537-1615), German architect and master builder Paul Francke (footballer) († 1914-1918), German football player and founder member of Bayern Munich Paul Francke (geologist) (1897-1957), German geologist Paul Francke (musician) (born 1979), American musician Rend al-Rahim Francke (born | []
|
Christopher B. Shank | [
[
"Christopher B. Shank",
"educated at",
"Johns Hopkins University"
],
[
"Christopher B. Shank",
"educated at",
"George Washington University"
],
[
"Christopher B. Shank",
"educated at",
"South Hagerstown High School"
],
[
"Christopher B. Shank",
"given name",
"Christopher"
],
[
"Christopher B. Shank",
"occupation",
"Politician"
],
[
"Christopher B. Shank",
"place of birth",
"Hagerstown, Maryland"
]
]
| American politician | Christopher Shank (born June 30, 1972) is an American politician from Hagerstown, Maryland who has served as the Executive Director of the Maryland Governor's Office of Crime Control and Prevention since 2015. He has previously served in the Maryland Senate representing the 2nd District in Washington County. Education Shank graduated from South Hagerstown High School in Hagerstown, Maryland and later attended Johns Hopkins University where he received his B.A. (history) in 1994. He graduated a Phi Beta Kappa. He later attained his M.A. (political management) from The Graduate School of Political Management at the George Washington University in 1998. He | []
|
Christopher B. Shank | [
[
"Christopher B. Shank",
"educated at",
"George Washington University"
]
]
| American politician | was the valedictorian and received the Howard Paley Academic Excellence Award. Career After college, Shank was a legislative assistant to the Washington County Delegation. He served in this role from 1994-98. Along with being a delegate he is also an adjunct professor at the Graduate School of Political Management at George Washington University. He is also a member of the Advisory Committee of the Cold Weather Homeless Shelter of Washington County, serving since 1997. He was formerly on the Board of Directors for the Washington County Chapter of the American Cancer Society. Shank is a member of the American Legislative | []
|
Christopher B. Shank | [
[
"Christopher B. Shank",
"instance of",
"Human"
],
[
"Christopher B. Shank",
"educated at",
"George Washington University"
]
]
| American politician | Exchange Council (ALEC), serving as Maryland state leader. From 2001 to 2005, Shank served as on the staff of the House Science Committee. His focus topics were human spaceflight and Earth science. During the Bush presidency, Shank served as special assistant to NASA administrator Mike Griffin. Following that role, he took the position of Director of Strategic Investments at NASA. There, he resolved budgeting with Congress and the White House. He briefly served as Chief of Strategic Communications at NASA as well. In 2008, Shank was given a teaching post in George Washington University's Summer Scholars Program. Shank taught a | []
|
Christopher B. Shank | [
[
"Christopher B. Shank",
"instance of",
"Human"
]
]
| American politician | later. In 2016, Shank was promoted to the Deputy Chief of Staff of Maryland. President Trump presented Shank as his first choice to head the NASA transition team in 2016. Legislative notes 2005 - voted for slots (HB1361) Positions Shank disputes the climate consensus that climate change is occurring and that it is influenced in large part by human behavior. At a 2015 panel on science communication, Shank critiqued the goals of climate policy and the accuracy of scientific measurements, despite rules for the discussion that basic facts of science were not up for debate. He also compared climate skeptics | []
|
Christopher B. Shank | [
[
"Christopher B. Shank",
"given name",
"Christopher"
]
]
| American politician | to Galileo, a trope widely derided by science historians. Election results 2006 Race for Maryland House Of Delegates– District 2B Voters to choose one: {| class="wikitable" |- !Name !Votes !Percent !Outcome |- |- |Christopher B. Shank, Rep. |9,606 | 99% | Won |- |- |Other Write-Ins |101 | 1.0% | Lost |} 2002 Race for Maryland Maryland House Of Delegates – District 2B Voters to choose one: {| class="wikitable" |- !Name !Votes !Percent !Outcome |- |- |Christopher B. Shank, Rep. |7,749 | 72.33% | Won |- |- |David M. Russo |2,954 | 27.57% | Lost |- |- |Other Write-Ins |11 | []
|
Undercover Cops: Hakaishin Garumaa | [
[
"Undercover Cops: Hakaishin Garumaa",
"platform",
"Game Boy"
],
[
"Undercover Cops: Hakaishin Garumaa",
"developer",
"Irem"
],
[
"Undercover Cops: Hakaishin Garumaa",
"country of origin",
"Japan"
]
]
| 1993 video game | , sometimes referred to with or without subtitle as , is a 1993 turn-based traditional game developed and published by Irem exclusively in Japan for the Nintendo Game Boy on December 10, 1993. It is a spin-off of Irem's 1992 beat 'em up arcade game simply titled Undercover Cops. It is also the second-to-last game Irem released for the Game Boy, with Daiku no Gen-san - Robot Teikoku no Yabō being the last. Gameplay The player starts by choosing one of the three Undercover Cops: Zan Takahara (known outside Japan as Claude), Matt Gables (known outside Japan as Bubba) and | []
|
Undercover Cops: Hakaishin Garumaa | [
[
"Undercover Cops: Hakaishin Garumaa",
"country of origin",
"Japan"
]
]
| 1993 video game | Rosa Felmonde (known outside Japan as Flame). After that the player will move through the map in a board game pattern. During this part, the player will select one of two options: "SLOT" or "ITEM". To move through the pattern, the player must select "SLOT", then choose one out of five numbers he or she has. If the player selects a "2" or higher, the player will play a slot machine game (influenced by the ones seen during the "Assessment Day" segments after each stage before the final one in the Undercover Cops arcade game) that will randomly select either | []
|
Ron Dowling | [
[
"Ron Dowling",
"place of death",
"Melbourne"
]
]
| Australian rules footballer | Ron Dowling (27 June 1913 – 5 March 2005) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Collingwood in the Victorian Football League (VFL). Dowling, an engineer by profession, played as an amateur during his league career. He was on the wing for Collingwood in both the 1937 and 1938 VFL Grand Finals, which they lost. A suspension cost an appearance in a third successive grand final in 1939, having been found guilty of striking Melbourne player Keith Truscott in the semi final. Before he died, at the age of 91 in 2005, he was the oldest living Collingwood player. | []
|
Panama Sugar | [
[
"Panama Sugar",
"instance of",
"Film"
],
[
"Panama Sugar",
"cast member",
"Oliver Reed"
],
[
"Panama Sugar",
"cast member",
"Lucrezia Lante della Rovere"
],
[
"Panama Sugar",
"cast member",
"Scott Plank"
],
[
"Panama Sugar",
"cast member",
"Duilio Del Prete"
],
[
"Panama Sugar",
"cast member",
"Memè Perlini"
],
[
"Panama Sugar",
"publication date",
"1990"
],
[
"Panama Sugar",
"narrative location",
"Caribbean"
],
[
"Panama Sugar",
"genre",
"Comedy film"
]
]
| 1990 film by Marcello Avallone | Panama Sugar is a 1990 Italian comedy film directed by Marcello Avallone and starring by Scott Plank and Oliver Reed. Plot On an idyllic Caribbean island, Panama Sugar and his friends, engage a battle with Fox Perry, the wealthy American boss who would like to purchase the island to make a Las Vegas exotic. Cast Scott Plank as Panama Sugar Oliver Reed as General Lucrezia Lante della Rovere as Liza Vittorio Amandola as Fox Perry Duilio Del Prete as Blue Ball Memè Perlini as Lt. Garcia Francesco Scimemi as Mozart Massimiliano Ubaldi as Bad twin Josette Martial See also List | []
|
Martha Violet Ball | [
[
"Martha Violet Ball",
"place of birth",
"Boston"
],
[
"Martha Violet Ball",
"place of death",
"Boston"
],
[
"Martha Violet Ball",
"occupation",
"Writer"
],
[
"Martha Violet Ball",
"occupation",
"Philanthropist"
],
[
"Martha Violet Ball",
"occupation",
"Editor"
]
]
| American educator, philanthropist, activist, editor | Martha Violet Ball (May 17, 1811 – December 22, 1894) was an American educator, philanthropist, activist, writer, and editor. In 1833, Ball and her sister, Lucy, undertook the unpopular work of opening a school for young African American girls in the West End of Boston. In the same year, she assisted in the organization of the Boston Female Anti-Slavery Society, of which she and her sister, Lucy, held leadership roles. Her work among unfortunate women and girls led to the formation of the New England Female Moral Reform Society, with which she was from its beginning connected as Secretary and | []
|
Martha Violet Ball | [
[
"Martha Violet Ball",
"place of birth",
"Boston"
],
[
"Martha Violet Ball",
"place of death",
"Boston"
],
[
"Martha Violet Ball",
"occupation",
"Editor"
]
]
| American educator, philanthropist, activist, editor | Manager. For twenty-five years, she was joint-editor of its organ, the Home Guardian, and was also affiliated in its department, "The Children's Fireside". She was a constituent member of the Ladies' Baptist Bethel Society, first as its Secretary and for thirty years its President. Ball was the first President of the Woman's Union Missionary Society of America for Heathen Lands, and a charter member of the New England Woman's Press Association. She was the author of several small, popular books. Early life and education Martha Violet Ball was born in Boston, Massachusetts, May 17, 1811. Her parents were Joseph T. | []
|
Martha Violet Ball | [
[
"Martha Violet Ball",
"place of birth",
"Boston"
],
[
"Martha Violet Ball",
"place of death",
"Boston"
],
[
"Martha Violet Ball",
"occupation",
"Teacher"
]
]
| American educator, philanthropist, activist, editor | Ball (born, Jamaica, West Indies) and Mary Montgomery Drew Ball. There were at least five siblings, Mary (1800–1829), Joseph (1805–1861), Lucy (1807–1891), Hannah (1813–1888), and Thomas (1819–1819). She was educated in the public schools and by private tutors. Career Ball was a school teacher for thirty years and a Sunday school teacher for forty years. From 1833 to 1839, Ball and her sister operated a school for young African American girls in West End, Boston. In 1838, under the auspices of the New England Female Moral Reform Society, she started providing services for fallen, intemperate women and unfortunate young girls. | []
|
Martha Violet Ball | [
[
"Martha Violet Ball",
"place of birth",
"Boston"
],
[
"Martha Violet Ball",
"place of death",
"Boston"
],
[
"Martha Violet Ball",
"occupation",
"Editor"
]
]
| American educator, philanthropist, activist, editor | In this regard, Ball served on The Home Guardian, a monthly periodical published by the society, for twenty-seven years, ten years, beginning in 1837, as assistant and seventeen years as editor. She resigned in 1890, on account of the illness of her sister, Lucy. Ball was one of the women who in 1833 assisted in forming the Boston Female Anti-Slavery Society in the parlor of Mrs. J. N. Barbour. She served as recording secretary in 1837–38. She continued to labor for the overthrow of slavery until it was abolished. In 1836, assisted by a few friends, she opened an evening | []
|
Martha Violet Ball | [
[
"Martha Violet Ball",
"place of birth",
"Boston"
],
[
"Martha Violet Ball",
"place of death",
"Boston"
]
]
| American educator, philanthropist, activist, editor | school for young African American girls in the west part of Boston. In 1840, after the dissolution of the Boston Female Anti-Slavery Society, Ball and her sister, Lucy, helped found the Massachusetts Female Emancipation Society. In 1842, Ball was sent as a delegate to an anti-slavery convention of women held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Hall, where the convention met, was attacked by a mob of several thousands, the women were driven out and pelted with stones, mud and missiles of various kinds, and Ball was struck in her chest by a piece of brick. The hall was shortly after burned to | []
|
Martha Violet Ball | [
[
"Martha Violet Ball",
"place of birth",
"Boston"
],
[
"Martha Violet Ball",
"place of death",
"Boston"
]
]
| American educator, philanthropist, activist, editor | the ground by the mob. Ball aided in forming the Ladies' Baptist Bethel Society and was secretary for a time. She was then elected president, and retained that office for thirty years. The society became a large and influential body, laboring under the auspices of the Boston Baptist Bethel Society. In 1860, Ball, with a few other women, organized the Woman's Union Missionary Society of America for Heathen Lands. A charter member of the New England Woman's Press Association, she was the author of several small, popular books. Personal life In religion, Ball was a Baptist. She was a member | []
|
Arun Krishnamurthy | [
[
"Arun Krishnamurthy",
"date of birth",
"1986"
],
[
"Arun Krishnamurthy",
"country of citizenship",
"India"
],
[
"Arun Krishnamurthy",
"award received",
"Rolex Awards for Enterprise"
],
[
"Arun Krishnamurthy",
"occupation",
"Environmentalist"
]
]
| Indian environmental activist | Arun Krishnamurthy (born 1986) is an Indian environmental activist who has initiated the campaign of cleaning various lakes across India. He is known for founding the NGO, Environmentalist Foundation of India (EFI) in 2011 based in Chennai which has its branches in other cities such as Hyderabad, Delhi and Coimbatore. Arun with the organisation has been successful in cleaning at least 39 lakes in the country and having worked in Google before quitting the job to dedicate voluntarily. He was chosen as among the five people for prestigious Rolex Awards for Enterprise award in 2012 for scientific lake restoration in | []
|
Arun Krishnamurthy | [
[
"Arun Krishnamurthy",
"educated at",
"Madras Christian College"
]
]
| Indian environmental activist | Chennai. Early life and education Arun spent his childhood in Mudichur, a village 29 km from Chennai. He studied in Good Earth School located in Naduveerapattu. He has said that he was inspired by a village panchayat head, Dhamodharan who had encouraged people to collect the garbage from the pond to keep it clean. Arun's friend Karthik Shivasundaram was also his inspiration. He enjoys film-making, photography and cycling. Krishnamurthy completed his bachelor's in microbiology from Madras Christian College and worked at Google, Hyderabad for over three years. Arun then went to study in The Indian Institute of Mass Communication in | []
|
Arun Krishnamurthy | [
[
"Arun Krishnamurthy",
"country of citizenship",
"India"
],
[
"Arun Krishnamurthy",
"award received",
"Rolex Awards for Enterprise"
]
]
| Indian environmental activist | Delhi. He then joined Goodall's Roots & Shoots in India in 2008, an organisation that helps young people to resolve problems within the communities. TedX Talks As a strong environment public speaker, Arun is known for his riveting speeches. His TedX talks at Bangalore, NIT Trichy, XLRI-Jamshedpur, VSSUT-Sambalpur, GCT-Coimbatore, IIM-Kashipur and others were well received. His speeches focus on India's rivers, lakes, wildlife. Rolex Laureate Arun Krishnamurthy was chosen to receive the prestigious Rolex Awards for enterprise. Arun was awarded in the year 2012 at Geneva. He was the youngest to win the award. The award was in recognition of | []
|
Arun Krishnamurthy | [
[
"Arun Krishnamurthy",
"country of citizenship",
"India"
]
]
| Indian environmental activist | Arun's work towards lake restoration in India. Career Arun worked at Google but later quit to start his own company. Arun has stated that environment and wildlife has always attracted him, but the degradation of the urban greenery had motivated him to protect it. Krishnamurthy had founded an internationally recognised organisation, EFI which was founded in 2007 , self-funded and was registered as a trust in 2012. The organisation recruits volunteers mainly through school programmes including seminars and workshops. Their main projects include lake restoration, beach clean ups, herbs restoration, stray animal care and eco bags introduction. Arun owns his | []
|
Arun Krishnamurthy | [
[
"Arun Krishnamurthy",
"instance of",
"Human"
]
]
| Indian environmental activist | in Delhi and included several other programmes such as 'Green Gramam', which is a development plan for establishing eco-friendly villages, 'AniPal' which is stray animal care programme and 'Waste Not' which offers waste management solutions. They have set up 19 biodiversity parks in schools. Krishnamurthy is involved in a 16-month project which not only provides physical garbage removal but also puts fencing in the lakes to protect them from human activities as in the case of cleaning beach from Injambakkam to Besant Nagar in Chennai. Arun has further told that they have introduced animal ambulance for street animals and on | []
|
Arun Krishnamurthy | [
[
"Arun Krishnamurthy",
"country of citizenship",
"India"
]
]
| Indian environmental activist | through crowdsourcing with support from the local corporation as well. Similar efforts have been done for cleaning other lakes in 2016 as well. Present Scenario Arun's organisation EFI has 212 volunteers in Chennai and membership of over 1000 in India by July 2013. Krishnamurthy is credited in cleaning 17 lakes in the country including five in Chennai by May 2013. Arun had mentioned that his NGO plans to clean over 20 lakes by 2016. Arun wants to initiate conservation projects for the corporate and start activities in neighbour countries such as Nepal and Bhutan. He had said that he does | []
|
Arun Krishnamurthy | [
[
"Arun Krishnamurthy",
"date of birth",
"1986"
],
[
"Arun Krishnamurthy",
"country of citizenship",
"India"
],
[
"Arun Krishnamurthy",
"award received",
"Rolex Awards for Enterprise"
],
[
"Arun Krishnamurthy",
"occupation",
"Environmentalist"
]
]
| Indian environmental activist | 2010. Google Alumni Impact Award in 2011. Rolex Awards for Enterprise award in 2012 for Lake Restoration efforts in Chennai. Jane Goodall Institute Global Youth Leadership Award in 2010. Youth Action Net Fellow. Puthiya Thalaimurai Tamilan Award Arun was chosen as one of the 40 under 40 young leaders by The New Indian Express Arun Krishnamurthy was chosen as one of the brand ambassadors for the Oxemberg brand in 2018 part of their #MakeYourMove campaign. References External links EFI Volunteer in Environmentalist Foundation of India Krish Info Media Category:Indian environmentalists Category:People from Chennai district Category:1986 births Category:Living people Category:Madras Christian | []
|
Valeria Kozlova | [
[
"Valeria Kozlova",
"place of birth",
"Moscow"
]
]
| Russian singer and drummer | Valeriya Sergeevna Kozlova (Russian: Валерия Сергеевна Козлова) (born January 22, 1988 in Moscow) better known as Lera Kozlova is a Russian musician most famous for her work with the pop-rock band Ranetki where she provided the vocals and played the drums. After a three year stint in the band with one full album and a live album, she was forced to leave the band during the recording of the second album by the band's producer Sergey Milnichenko. She then started a solo career under the name LeRa (ЛеPа). She is currently working on her first album which has been given | [
"Valeriya Sergeyevna Kozlova",
"Lera Kozlóva",
"LeraLera"
]
|
Chase Koepka | [
[
"Chase Koepka",
"educated at",
"University of South Florida"
],
[
"Chase Koepka",
"occupation",
"Golfer"
],
[
"Chase Koepka",
"sibling",
"Brooks Koepka"
],
[
"Chase Koepka",
"family name",
"Koepka"
]
]
| American professional golfer | Chase Koepka (born January 30, 1994) is an American professional golfer. He is the younger brother of Brooks Koepka, who is also a professional golfer. His great uncle is Major League Baseball player Dick Groat. Koepka attended the University of South Florida from 2012 to 2016, winning four tournaments in his college career. Koepka turned professional in the middle of 2016 and played on the Challenge Tour in the latter part of the year with little success. He played on the tour again in 2017 and had much more success. He finished in the top-10 on five occasions, including being | []
|
Chase Koepka | [
[
"Chase Koepka",
"family name",
"Koepka"
]
]
| American professional golfer | runner-up in the Italian Challenge and the Kazakhstan Open, and finished the season 9th in the Order of Merit to earn a place on the European Tour for 2018. He teamed with his brother Brooks in the 2017 Zurich Classic of New Orleans, the pair finishing tied for 5th. Koepka started 2018 well, finishing tied for 7th place in the BMW SA Open but thereafter failed to finish in the top 20 of any European Tour event and finished 182nd in the Order of Merit. In 2019, Koepka played on the Challenge Tour but only made the cut three times | []
|
Sophia College for Women | [
[
"Sophia College for Women",
"instance of",
"College"
],
[
"Sophia College for Women",
"country",
"India"
],
[
"Sophia College for Women",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Mumbai"
],
[
"Sophia College for Women",
"affiliation",
"University of Mumbai"
]
]
| College in India | Sophia College for Women is an undergraduate women's college established in 1941 by Society of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. It is affiliated to the University of Mumbai. The governing body of The Society for the Higher Education of Women in India runs the college. The Religious Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus and lay staff form the staff of the college. Sophia, as the name suggests, stands for Wisdom in Greek Σοφία. History The Society of the Sacred Heart, a Roman Catholic religious order was founded in France in 1800, by St. Madeleine Sophie Barat, a young Frenchwoman. | [
"Sophia Polytechnic College",
"Sophia College, Mumbai"
]
|
Sophia College for Women | [
[
"Sophia College for Women",
"instance of",
"College"
],
[
"Sophia College for Women",
"country",
"India"
]
]
| College in India | Mother Catherine Andersson brought the Society to India in 1939. The Sophia College campus area and the land in the vicinity belonged to the British East India Company, and was later subdivided and sold. The property changed several hands before it was acquired by the Society of the Sacred Heart in 1940 from the Maharaja of Bhavnagar. A part of the property was given to the Parsi family of Ashburner in the early 19th century. The bungalow which is now the main building was named Somerset House after Sir Henry Somerset, one of the commanders-in-chief of the Bombay Presidency. In | [
"Sophia Polytechnic College",
"Sophia College, Mumbai"
]
|
Sophia College for Women | [
[
"Sophia College for Women",
"instance of",
"College"
]
]
| College in India | 1882, the property was acquired by the Honourable Badruddin Tyabi. He built Somerset Annexe, the nucleus of the present science building. In 1917, Hormusji Nosherwanjee Vakeel bought the property and added the east-west wing. In 1923, the house was occupied by the Maharaja of Indore before the Maharaja of Bhavnagar bought the house in 1937. In 1939, Archbishop Thomas Roberts S. J. of Bombay invited the Sacred Heart nuns to start a women's college in Bombay and in 1940, The Society bought the property. The Home and Social Culture centre was formally opened by Archbishop Roberts and the name adopted; | [
"Sophia Polytechnic College",
"Sophia College, Mumbai"
]
|
Sophia College for Women | [
[
"Sophia College for Women",
"instance of",
"College"
]
]
| College in India | Mother Andersson became the first principal. In 1941, the Arts Faculty was started. The University of Bombay granted temporary affiliation to the college for first year and intermediate classes. In 1942 the extension of affiliation was granted for Bachelor of Arts classes. In 1945, the Sophia motto, crest and colours were adopted. In 1950, the University of Bombay granted permanent affiliation to the college. In 1952, the Science Faculty was started with classes up to the Intermediate Science level. Karuna Mary Braganza, who would later receive the Indian civilian honour of the Padma Shri, took over as the Principal of | [
"Sophia Polytechnic College",
"Sophia College, Mumbai"
]
|
Sophia College for Women | [
[
"Sophia College for Women",
"instance of",
"College"
]
]
| College in India | the college in 1965. In 1966, the Intermediate Science course was extended into a Bachelor of Science degree. In 1970, Sophia Polytechnic was introduced. In 1975, the Junior college was introduced. In 1978, the postgraduate Diploma Course in Clinical Analysis was started. In 1993, the post graduate diploma course in Quality Assurance in the Food and Pharmaceutical Industries was introduced. At the start of the 21st century, the Sophia Centre for Women's Studies and Development and Sophia Andersson Annexe was inaugurated. Later in 2003, the Bachelor of Mass Media was introduced. In July 2018, the University Grants Commission (UGC) granted | [
"Sophia Polytechnic College",
"Sophia College, Mumbai"
]
|
Sophia College for Women | [
[
"Sophia College for Women",
"instance of",
"College"
],
[
"Sophia College for Women",
"country",
"India"
],
[
"Sophia College for Women",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Mumbai"
]
]
| College in India | the status of autonomy to Sophia College for Women. Sophia Polytechnic Sophia Polytechnic is a further education college in Mumbai, India. It is predominantly a women’s polytechnic, but male students are admitted to the courses of the Hospitality Studies (HAFT) Department as well as in the Social Communications Media (SCM) course. Since its inception in 1970, Sophia Polytechnic has been committed to women’s education, which is perceived by the institution to be the means for both personal and societal transformation. Through the ‘Sophia Cooverji Hormusji Programme in Ethics and Spirituality’, Sophia Polytechnic provides the opportunity for students to focus on | [
"Sophia Polytechnic College",
"Sophia College, Mumbai"
]
|
Sophia College for Women | [
[
"Sophia College for Women",
"country",
"India"
]
]
| College in India | values, ethical living and concern for the underprivileged. The institution considers itself fortunate in having a highly qualified and motivated teaching faculty and dedicated non-teaching and support staff. Departments Departments include Hospitality Studies (HAFT), Art and Design, Dress Designing and Garment Manufacturing, and Social Communications Media. Hospitality Studies HAFT The HAFT programme is one of the oldest and most prestigious courses in hospitality in the city. This Degree is recognized by all deluxe hotel chains in India. HAFT provides 3 state-of-the-art kitchens and a bakery with the latest equipment, as well as two training restaurants to facilitate learning in a | [
"Sophia Polytechnic College",
"Sophia College, Mumbai"
]
|
Sophia College for Women | [
[
"Sophia College for Women",
"instance of",
"College"
],
[
"Sophia College for Women",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Mumbai"
],
[
"Sophia College for Women",
"affiliation",
"University of Mumbai"
]
]
| College in India | Sophia), conducts a one-year, full-time, integrated post-graduate diploma course in social communications media that is open to forty bright young women and men. The course is affiliated to the University of Mumbai’s Garware Institute of Career Education and Development. The course offers documentary film production, photography, journalism, corporate communication and advertising. Alumni of this degree include Deepa Bhatia, Reema Kagti, Richa Chadha, Anubha Bhosle College crest and motto The design of the crest draws upon Indian artistic traditions. On the outer edge is a row of pearls; inside, a lotus blossom design. In the centre is a tree, a traditional | [
"Sophia Polytechnic College",
"Sophia College, Mumbai"
]
|
Sophia College for Women | [
[
"Sophia College for Women",
"instance of",
"College"
],
[
"Sophia College for Women",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Mumbai"
]
]
| College in India | Taylor, Indian television actress Priya Dutt Reema Kagti, Indian film director Shweta Salve, Indian television actress Anita Rau Badami, writer Preetika Rao, Indian model, actress Shahana Goswami, Indian actress Manjiri Prabhu, Indian author Karisma Kapoor, Bollywood Actress Nishita Nirmal Mhatre, Acting chief justice of High Court Kartika Rane, Indian television Dhruvi Acharya, Indian Painter / Artist Vinita Coelho, Indian Writer, Director and Artist Richa Chadda, Indian actress Victoria D'Souza, Professor of Molecular and Cellular Biology, Harvard University See also Sophia College, Mumbai alumni References External links Sophia College for Women, Mumbai, website Category:Sacred Heart universities and colleges Category:Catholic universities and | [
"Sophia Polytechnic College",
"Sophia College, Mumbai"
]
|
Zoothamnium niveum | [
[
"Zoothamnium niveum",
"taxon rank",
"Species"
],
[
"Zoothamnium niveum",
"parent taxon",
"Zoothamnium"
]
]
| species of protozoan | Zoothamnium niveum is a species of ciliate protozoan which forms feather-shaped colonies in marine coastal environments. The ciliates form a symbiosis with sulfur-oxidizing chemosynthetic bacteria of the species "Candidatus Thiobios zoothamnicoli", which live on the surface of the colonies and give them their unusual white color. Characteristics The conspicuously white and feather-shaped colonies are composed of individual bell-shaped cells known as zooids. The stalks of individual cells grow from a single central stalk. Colonies can reach a length of up to 15 mm, formed from hundreds of single zooids, each with a length of only 120 µm. An entire colony | []
|
Zoothamnium niveum | [
[
"Zoothamnium niveum",
"taxon rank",
"Species"
],
[
"Zoothamnium niveum",
"parent taxon",
"Zoothamnium"
]
]
| species of protozoan | can contract into a ball-shaped bunch through the contraction of myonemes in their stalks. The white color is produced by chemolithoautotrophic sulfur-oxidizing bacteria, which cover the entire surface of the Z. niveum colony. In most other species of Zoothamnium, bacteria are only known to cover the stalks. The bacteria contain elemental sulfur, which appear white. Z. niveum appears colorless when the bacteria are absent. Like in other ciliates, a contractile vacuole maintains osmotic balance for the cell, and allows it to survive the salt concentrations in both marine and brackish water. The vacuole is located in Z. niveum directly below | []
|
Zoothamnium niveum | [
[
"Zoothamnium niveum",
"taxon rank",
"Species"
]
]
| species of protozoan | suitable surfaces and develop into new colonies. The microzooids are small cells specialized for feeding, which the colony does by consumption of their symbiotic bacteria and other organic particles. At the terminal ends of the colony are specialized zooids that can elongate and facilitate the asexual reproduction of the colony. The bacteria on different parts of a host have different shapes despite belonging to the same species (polymorphism). Those on the stalks are shaped like rods, but those in the region of the ciliated oral apparatus of the microzooids are shaped like small spheres (coccoid). Intermediate forms are also found | []
|
Zoothamnium niveum | [
[
"Zoothamnium niveum",
"parent taxon",
"Zoothamnium"
]
]
| species of protozoan | the mangrove rootlets decompose. These openings have been called sulfide "microvent[s]", because they resemble in miniature the hydrothermal vents of the deep sea, the so-called black smokers, although the temperatures in shallow waters are much lower (28 °C in the Caribbean, 21 °C-25 °C in the Mediterranean (summer)), compared to the gradient between >300 °C and 2 °C in the deep sea because of volcanic activity. The Zoothamnium colonies do not settle directly over the decomposing material, but nearby e.g. on overhanging rocks, leaves of seagrass or seaweed, or mangrove roots. Symbiosis The symbiotic benefits provided by the colonies of | []
|
Zoothamnium niveum | [
[
"Zoothamnium niveum",
"parent taxon",
"Zoothamnium"
]
]
| species of protozoan | apparatus of Zoothamnium is the mixing regulated. When there is a low supply of sulfur compounds, the bacteria use the sulfur that is stored inside their cells. They eventually appear pale and transparent after four hours because the stored sulfur has been consumed. However, if the sulfide concentration is too high, it can be toxic to the Zoothamnium colonies and kill the ciliates despite the bacteria. Bacteria close to the oral end of the microzooids have a coccoid form, a larger volume, and a higher division rate than the rod-shaped bacteria on the stalks, despite both belonging to the same | []
|
Zoothamnium niveum | [
[
"Zoothamnium niveum",
"taxon rank",
"Species"
],
[
"Zoothamnium niveum",
"parent taxon",
"Zoothamnium"
]
]
| species of protozoan | species. This is because the mixing of water by the beating of the oral cilia result in a more optimal concentration of both oxygen and sulfide in the water there. The bacteria at the oral region can thus be used as a food source and are swirled into the mouth (cytostome) of the ciliate and digested. References Literature Christian Rinke, Jörg A. Ott und Monika Bright: "Nutritional processes in the chemoautotrophic Zoothamnium niveum symbioses", Symposium of the Biology of Tropical Shallow Water Habitats, Lunz, Österreich, Oktober 2001, S. 19-21 External links Smithsonian Marine Station at Fort Pierce - Zoothamnium niveum | []
|
Amos Pieper | [
[
"Amos Pieper",
"member of sports team",
"Arminia Bielefeld"
],
[
"Amos Pieper",
"place of birth",
"Lüdinghausen"
],
[
"Amos Pieper",
"sport",
"Association football"
],
[
"Amos Pieper",
"country of citizenship",
"Germany"
]
]
| football player | Amos Pieper (born 17 January 1998) is a German professional footballer who plays as a defender for Arminia Bielefeld. Career On 28 January 2019, Pieper moved from Borussia Dortmund II to 2. Bundesliga club Arminia Bielefeld. He made his professional debut for Bielefeld in the 2. Bundesliga on 8 February 2019, coming on as a half-time substitute for Brian Behrendt in the 3–0 away win against Jahn Regensburg. References External links Profile at DFB.de Profile at kicker.de Category:1998 births Category:Living people Category:People from Lüdinghausen Category:Footballers from North Rhine-Westphalia Category:German footballers Category:Germany youth international footballers Category:Association football defenders Category:Borussia Dortmund II | []
|
Moon in fiction | [
[
"Moon in fiction",
"main subject",
"Moon"
],
[
"Moon in fiction",
"subclass of",
"Moon"
]
]
| depictions of Moon in fictional stories | The Moon has been the subject of many works of art and literature and the inspiration for numerous others. It is a motif in the visual arts, the performing arts, poetry, prose, and music. Fantasy In the 2000 video game The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask (as well as its 2015 3DS remake), the Moon possesses a face with an ominous expression, and is set to crash into Termina and end the world after 3 days. The player controls Link as he races to prevent this. Literary The Tale of the Bamboo Cutter, a 10th-century Japanese folktale, tells of a | []
|
Moon in fiction | [
[
"Moon in fiction",
"main subject",
"Moon"
],
[
"Moon in fiction",
"subclass of",
"Moon"
]
]
| depictions of Moon in fictional stories | mysterious Moon Princess growing up on Earth as the adopted daughter of a bamboo cutter and his wife, dazzling human Princes and the Emperor himself with her beauty, and finally going back to her people at "The Capital of the Moon" (Tsuki-no-Miyako 月の都), leaving many broken hearts on Earth. It is among the first texts of any culture assuming the Moon to be an inhabited world and describing travel between it and the Earth. John Heywood's Proverbes (1546) coined the famous phrase that "The moon is made of a greene cheese", "greene" meaning "not aged", but Heywood was probably being | []
|
Moon in fiction | [
[
"Moon in fiction",
"main subject",
"Moon"
],
[
"Moon in fiction",
"subclass of",
"Moon"
]
]
| depictions of Moon in fictional stories | sarcastic. One of the earliest fictional flights to the Moon took place on the pages of Ludovico Ariosto's well-known Italian epic poem Orlando Furioso (1516). The protagonist Orlando, having been thwarted in love, goes mad with despair and rampages through Europe and Africa, destroying everything in his path. The English knight Astolfo, seeking to find a cure for Orlando's madness, flies up to the Moon in Elijah's flaming chariot. In this depiction, the Moon is where everything lost on Earth is to be found, including Orlando's wits, and Astolfo brings them back in a bottle and makes Orlando sniff them, | []
|
Moon in fiction | [
[
"Moon in fiction",
"main subject",
"Moon"
],
[
"Moon in fiction",
"subclass of",
"Moon"
]
]
| depictions of Moon in fictional stories | thus restoring him to sanity. Pan Twardowski, a sorcerer who made a deal with the Devil in Polish folklore and literature, is depicted as having escaped from the Devil who was taking him to Hell and ending up living on the Moon, his only companion being a spider; from time to time Twardowski lets the spider descend to Earth on a thread and bring him news from the world below. Edward Young's poem entitled The Complaint, and the Consolation; or, Night Thoughts (1742-1745), was a favorite of poets and painters of Romanticism including William Blake and Samuel Palmer. "The Galoshes | []
|
Moon in fiction | [
[
"Moon in fiction",
"main subject",
"Moon"
],
[
"Moon in fiction",
"subclass of",
"Moon"
]
]
| depictions of Moon in fictional stories | of Fortune" (1838) by Hans Christian Andersen. A watchman unknowingly fits on a pair of magic galoshes that can grant people's wishes. As he wishes he could visit the Moon the shoes send him flying there. There he meets several Moon men who all wonder whether Earth is inhabited and decide this must be impossible. Back on Earth the lifeless body of the watchman is found and he is brought to a hospital, where they take his shoes off, breaking the spell again. He awakens and declares it to have been the most terrible night he had ever experienced. The | []
|
Moon in fiction | [
[
"Moon in fiction",
"main subject",
"Moon"
],
[
"Moon in fiction",
"subclass of",
"Moon"
]
]
| depictions of Moon in fictional stories | Princess of the Moon: A Confederate Fairy Story (1869) by "A Lady of Warrenton, Va" (Cora Semmes Ives) has the "Fairy of the Moon" descend to Earth to save a Confederate soldier from his grief after the U.S. Civil War. She gifts him with a Pegasus steed that can fly him anywhere. After surveying the South and the Union, he flies to the Moon, meets the king of the Moon and his people, falls in love with the princess, and helps their kingdom fight off an invasion of Union soldiers arriving in balloons. In Liudmyla Starytska-Cherniakhivska's Living Grave: A Ukrainian | []
|
Moon in fiction | [
[
"Moon in fiction",
"main subject",
"Moon"
],
[
"Moon in fiction",
"subclass of",
"Moon"
]
]
| depictions of Moon in fictional stories | Legend [Zhyva Mohyla: Ukrainska Lehenda], first published in 1889, the Moon is often referred as the 'kozak (cossack) sun'. Johnny Gruelle's 1922 children's book, The Magical Land of Noom, relates the adventures of two Earth children among the inhabitants of the far side of the Moon. Roverandom by J. R. R. Tolkien was written in 1925 to console his son Michael, then four years old, for the loss of a beloved toy dog. In the story, the dog has flown to the Moon and had a whole series of amusing adventures there. The story was only published posthumously. In addition, | []
|
Moon in fiction | [
[
"Moon in fiction",
"main subject",
"Moon"
],
[
"Moon in fiction",
"subclass of",
"Moon"
]
]
| depictions of Moon in fictional stories | Isil and the guidesman Tilion in J. R. R. Tolkien's fictional Middle-earth cosmology are based in Tolkien's familiarity with Norse and Gaelic myths of the Moon. Doctor Dolittle in the Moon (1928) was intended to be the last of Hugh Lofting's Doctor Dolittle books. The Doctor, with his unique ability to communicate with animals, arrived in the Moon on the back of a giant moth and finds a considerably different kind of fauna (for example, Moon insects are far bigger than the local birds), and more startlingly, intelligent plants whose language he learns (as he never did with earthly plants). | []
|
Moon in fiction | [
[
"Moon in fiction",
"main subject",
"Moon"
],
[
"Moon in fiction",
"subclass of",
"Moon"
]
]
| depictions of Moon in fictional stories | He also meets the Moon's single human inhabitant, a prehistoric man who has grown into an enormous giant due to lunar foods and conditions (which soon happens to the doctor himself). But it is doubtful whether he would ever be allowed to return to Earth. Goodnight Moon (1947) by Margaret Wise Brown, illustrated by Clement Hurd. Winter Moon, a poem by Langston Hughes. Rabbit and the Moon (1998) by Douglas Wood, how Rabbit reached the Moon. Cloud Atlas. In a future Korea, a projector on Mount Fuji beams projections of advertisements onto the Moon's face. The Boy Who Climbed Into | []
|
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