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2012 in tennis | [
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| overview of the events of 2012 in tennis | 1st title of the year. The Regions Morgan Keegan Championships and the Memphis International, took place from February 17 to February 26. The Regions Morgan Keegan Championships was an ATP World Tour 500 series event, and the Mephis International was a WTA Tour International event. In the final, Jürgen Melzer defeated Milos Raonic, 7-5, 7-6(4). The 2012 Dubai Tennis Championships, an ATP World Tour 500 series event and WTA Tour Premier event, was held over two weeks in the United Arab Emirates. The women's event, took place between February 20 to February 25, and was won by 5th seed Agnieszka | []
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| overview of the events of 2012 in tennis | Radwańska, after she defeated Julia Görges in the final. The men's event, took place a week later, from February 27 to March 3, 2012. Roger Federer, seeded second, defeated Andy Murray, 7-5, 6-2, to take home his fifth Dubai title. Murray defeated ATP world No.1 and three-time defending champion Novak Djokovic in the semifinals. During the week of February 27, the Abierto Mexicano Telcel, also an ATP World Tour 500 event and a WTA International event was held in Acapulco, Mexico. David Ferrer, who was ranked 5th but seeded 1st at the event, won the final over Fernando Verdasco, 6-1, | []
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2012 in tennis | [
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| overview of the events of 2012 in tennis | men's singles title was won by defending champion Novak Djokovic who defeated Andy Murray, 6-1, 7-6(4). April May June July August September The Entire Year The 2012 Australian Open was held from January 16 to January 29. Defending champion Novak Djokovic defeated Rafael Nadal, 5-7, 6-4, 6-2, 6-7(5), 7-5, to win the longest final in history. The second Grand Slam event of the year was won by Nadal who defeated Djokovic 6-4, 6-3, 2-6, 7-5 to win a record seventh French Open title. At Wimbledon, Roger Federer would equal this record, held by Nadal and Pete Sampras, by winning the | []
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2012 in tennis | [
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| overview of the events of 2012 in tennis | Marc López defeated Mahesh Bhupathi and Rohan Bopanna 7–5, 3–6, [10–3] in the final of the doubles draw of the Barclays ATP World Tour Finals. On November 18th, the Czech Republic became champions of the 2012 Davis Cup World Group after defeating Spain 3-2 in the final held at the O2 Arena in Prague from the 16th to the 18th of November. The Davis Cup title was the Czech Republic’s first as an independent nation. December ITF Grand Slam events Australian Open The 2012 Australian Open is a tennis tournament that is taking place in Melbourne Park in Melbourne, Australia | []
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2012 in tennis | [
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| overview of the events of 2012 in tennis | from January 16 to January 29, 2012. It is the 100th edition of the Australian Open, and the first Grand Slam event of the year. The 2012 Australian Open will take place from the January 2012 and is to be held at Melbourne Park. The Men's singles will be staged for the 100th time. There have been different 59 previous winners and the 100th staging of the event was marked by a special coin and the 2012 Champion will receive a special medallion. The tournament will also mark 50 years since Rod Laver won his first Grand Slam. For the | []
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2012 in tennis | [
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| overview of the events of 2012 in tennis | first time Hawk eye will be used on the Margaret Court Arena, while Ken Fletcher will be inducted into the Australian Tennis Hall of Fame. French Open The French Open ( or Tournoi de Roland-Garros, , named after the famous French aviator Roland Garros) is a major tennis tournament held over two weeks between late May and early June in Paris, France, at the Stade Roland Garros. It is the premier clay court tennis tournament in the world and the second of the four annual Grand Slam tournaments – the other three are the Australian Open, US Open and Wimbledon. | []
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2012 in tennis | [
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| overview of the events of 2012 in tennis | Roland Garros is the only Grand Slam held on clay and ends the spring clay court season. Wimbledon Championships The Championships, Wimbledon, or simply Wimbledon (25 June – 8 July in 2012), is the only Major still played on grass, the game's original surface, which gave the game of lawn tennis its name. The tournament takes place over two weeks in late June and early July, culminating with the Ladies' and Gentlemen's Singles Final, scheduled respectively for the second Saturday and Sunday. Each year, five major events are contested, as well as four junior events and three invitational events. US | []
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2012 in tennis | [
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| overview of the events of 2012 in tennis | Open The US Open, formally the United States Open Tennis Championships, is a hardcourt tennis tournament held annually in August and September over a two-week period (the weeks before and after Labor Day weekend). Davis Cup The 2012 Davis Cup (also known as the 2012 Davis Cup by BNP Paribas for sponsorship purposes) is the 100th edition of the tournament between national teams in men's tennis. The draw took place on 21 September 2011 in Bangkok, Thailand. World Group Draw S-Seeded U-Unseeded Choice of ground Fed Cup The 2012 Fed Cup (also known as the 2012 Fed Cup by BNP | []
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2012 in tennis | [
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| overview of the events of 2012 in tennis | Paribas for sponsorship purposes) is the 50th edition of the most important tournament between national teams in women's tennis. The final will take place on 4–5 November. World Group Draw S-Seeded U-Unseeded Choice of ground 2012 London Olympics The tennis competitions of the 2012 Summer Olympics were staged at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in Wimbledon, London, from 29 July to 5 August 2012. 172 tennis players competed in five events; singles and doubles for both men and women and for the first time since 1924 mixed doubles were officially included. ATP World Tour The 2012 ATP | []
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2012 in tennis | [
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| overview of the events of 2012 in tennis | World Tour is the global elite professional tennis circuit organized by the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) for the 2012 tennis season. The 2012 ATP World Tour calendar comprises the Grand Slam tournaments (supervised by the International Tennis Federation (ITF)), the ATP World Tour Masters 1000, the ATP World Tour 500 series, the ATP World Tour 250 series, the ATP World Team Championship, the Davis Cup (organized by the ITF), the ATP World Tour Finals, and the tennis event at the London Summer Olympic Games. Also included in the 2012 calendar is the Hopman Cup, which is organized by the | []
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2012 in tennis | [
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| overview of the events of 2012 in tennis | ITF and does not distribute ranking points. ATP Challenger Tour The Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) Challenger Tour is the secondary professional tennis circuit organized by the ATP. The 2012 ATP Challenger Tour calendar comprises 15 top tier Tretorn SERIE+ tournaments, and approximately 150 regular series tournaments, with prize money ranging from $35,000 up to $150,000. WTA Tour The 2012 WTA Tour is the elite professional tennis circuit organized by the Women's Tennis Association (WTA) for the 2012 tennis season. The 2012 WTA Tour calendar comprises the Grand Slam tournaments (supervised by the International Tennis Federation (ITF)), the WTA Premier | []
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2012 in tennis | [
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| overview of the events of 2012 in tennis | tournaments (Premier Mandatory, Premier 5, and regular Premier), the WTA International tournaments, the Fed Cup (organized by the ITF), the year-end championships (the WTA Tour Championships and the Tournament of Champions), and the tennis event at the London Summer Olympic Games. Also included in the 2012 calendar is the Hopman Cup, which is organized by the ITF and does not distribute ranking points. Retirements Following is a list of notable players (winners of a main tour title, and/or part of the ATP Rankings Top 100 (singles) or Top 50 (doubles) for at least one week) who announced their retirement from | []
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2012 in tennis | [
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| overview of the events of 2012 in tennis | professional tennis, became inactive (after not playing for more than 52 weeks), or were permanently banned from playing, during the 2012 season: Peter Luczak (born 31 August 1979 in Warsaw, Poland, moved to Australia in 1980) joined the main circuit in 2000, peaking at No. 64 in singles in 2009. Competing mainly on the ITF Men's Circuit and the ATP Challenger Tour during his career, Luczak's best result came with a gold medal in doubles (w/ Hanley) at the 2010 New Delhi Commonwealth Games. The Australian retired from the sport after losing in the second round of the Australian Open | []
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2012 in tennis | [
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| overview of the events of 2012 in tennis | medal in doubles at the 2004 Athens Olympics, and took part in one successful Davis Cup campaign (2005). Ljubičić played his last tournament in Monte Carlo in April. Arnaud Clément (born 17 December 1977 in Aix-en-Provence, France) became a tennis professional in 1996, peaking as singles No. 10 in 2001, and doubles No. 8 in 2008. In singles, Clément won four titles, made the quarterfinals at all majors but one (the French Open), and reached one Grand Slam final at the Australian Open (2001, lost to Agassi). In doubles, he collected 12 titles and made two major finals with Michaël | []
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| overview of the events of 2012 in tennis | came with four semifinals at the Australian Open (2003, 2005, 2007, 2009), three finals at Wimbledon (2004, 2005, 2009, all lost to Federer), and another final at the US Open (2006, lost to Federer). In doubles, Roddick won four titles including one Masters trophy. Part of the United States Davis Cup roster for 25 ties over 10 years, Roddick helped the team to a final in 2004, and a title (the country's 32nd) in 2007. The American announced he would retire after the US Open in September. International Tennis Hall of Fame Class of 2012: Jennifer Capriati, player Gustavo Kuerten, | []
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Devin Williams | [
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| American basketball player born May 1994 | Devin Williams (born May 31, 1994) is an American professional basketball player for Tofaş of the Turkish Basketball Super League. He played college basketball at West Virginia. High school career Williams first attended Withrow High School in his hometown of Cincinnati, Ohio. As a sophomore in 2010–11, he averaged 13.0 points and 10.6 rebounds per game for the school's basketball team. As a junior at Withrow in 2011–12, he averaged 15.2 points and 10.5 rebounds per game and earned All-Cincinnati Metro Athletic Conference First Team honors. In 2012, Williams transferred to Montverde Academy in Montverde, Florida for his senior year. | []
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Devin Williams | [
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| American basketball player born May 1994 | Boston Celtics for training camp. He was waived by the Celtics on October 5, 2017. Vaqueros de Bayamón (2018) On April 25, 2018, Vaqueros de Bayamón of the Baloncesto Superior Nacional was reported to have signed Williams. Büyükçekmece (2018–2019) On July 13, 2018, he has signed with Büyükçekmece of the Basketball Super League (BSL). KK Budućnost (2019) On February 14, 2019, Devin signed with Budućnost of the Montenegrin League. Personal life Williams is the son of Angela Williams, and had two older brothers. Donshae Williams, the youngest of Williams' two older brothers, was shot and killed in Cincinnati in August | []
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Devin Williams | [
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| American basketball player born May 1994 | 2011, just before Williams started his junior year at Withrow High. In December 2015, Williams said of the incident, "Just a bad night. Wrong place, wrong time. It's sad, but that's how my city is. That's how my city is going. I just use it for motivation to get my nephew out of there and make it better for him and the whole family." References External links West Virginia Mountaineers bio Devin Williams at euroleague.net Devin Williams at nba.com Devin Williams at washingtonpost.com Category:1994 births Category:Living people Category:American expatriate basketball people in Australia Category:American expatriate basketball people in Montenegro Category:American | []
|
1977 Seattle Seahawks season | [
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| sports season | The 1977 Seattle Seahawks season was the team's second campaign in the National Football League. The 1977 season was the team's first in the AFC West (the conference swap was part of the NFL's expansion plan that saw both the Seahawks and Tampa Bay Buccaneers play every other team in the NFL in their first two seasons; the Seahawks would return to the NFC West in 2002). The Seahawks lost five of their first six games. On October 30, the Seahawks earned their second win of the season when quarterback Jim Zorn returned from an injury and threw four touchdown | []
|
1977 Seattle Seahawks season | [
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| sports season | passes in a 56-17 win over the Buffalo Bills at the Kingdome. Two weeks later, the team recorded its first shutout, beating the Jets 17-0 in New York. The Seahawks would go on to finish with a 5-9 record, winning their final two games in the process; it was a three-game improvement from the inaugural season. 1977 NFL Draft Personnel Staff Final roster {{NFL final roster |Year=1977 |TeamName=Seattle Seahawks |BC1=#00338D |FC1=white |BDC1=#008542 |offseason=no |ufa=no |rfa=no |erfa=no |Active=53 |Inactive=0 |PS=0 |Quarterbacks= {{NFLplayer|10|Jim Zorn}} |Running Backs= {{NFLplayer|47|Sherman Smith}} {{NFLplayer|42|Don Testerman}} FB |Wide Receivers= {{NFLplayer|89|Duke Fergerson|rookie=y}} {{NFLplayer|80|Steve Largent}} |Tight Ends= {{NFLplayer|87|Ron Howard|d=American football}} | []
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| radio station in Price, Utah | KSLL (1080 AM,) is a radio station broadcasting a country music format. Licensed to Price, Utah, United States, the station serves the Central Utah area. The station is currently owned by Ajb Holdings, LLC. KSLL's skywave signal has been reported in Salt Lake City, Utah and Green River, Wyoming 1080 AM is a United States clear-channel frequency, on which KOAN in Anchorage, Alaska, KRLD in Dallas, Texas, and WTIC in Hartford, Connecticut share Class A status. KSLL must leave the air between sunset and sunrise to protect the nighttime skywave signals of the Class A stations. FM translator The KSLL | []
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North Dakota House of Representatives | [
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| lower house of U.S. state legislature | The North Dakota House of Representatives is the lower house of the North Dakota Legislative Assembly and is larger than the North Dakota Senate. North Dakota is divided into between 40 and 54 legislative districts apportioned by population as determined by the decennial census. The 2000 redistricting plan provided for 47 districts. As each district elects 2 Representatives to the House, there are currently 94 Representatives in the House. Representatives serve 4-year terms. Elections are staggered such that half the districts have elections every 2 years. Originally, the North Dakota Constitution limited members of the North Dakota House of Representatives | []
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North Dakota House of Representatives | [
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| lower house of U.S. state legislature | to two-year terms, with all representatives standing for reelection at the same time. That practice continued until 1996, when the voters approved a constitutional amendment that changed the term for representatives to four-years with staggered terms. The amendment went into effect July 1, 1997, and was first applied in the 1998 elections. Every two years half the districts elect both their representatives by block voting. The House Chamber is located in the North Dakota State Capitol in Bismarck, North Dakota. Composition of the House 66th Legislative Assembly (2019–2020) 2019–2020 Officers Members of the 66th House The below individuals are members | []
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Richmond Castle | [
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| eleventh-century castle built in Richmond, North Yorkshire, England | Richmond Castle in Richmond, North Yorkshire, England, stands in a commanding position above the River Swale, close to the centre of the town of Richmond. It was originally called Riche Mount, 'the strong hill'. The castle was constructed by Alan Rufus from 1071 onwards following the Norman Conquest of England, and the Domesday Book of 1086 refers to 'a castlery' at Richmond. In the 12th century, his great-nephew Conan expanded the castle and built the keep. Although it was derelict by 1540, it was restored centuries later. The property is the best-preserved early Norman castle in England and an important | []
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Richmond Castle | [
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| eleventh-century castle built in Richmond, North Yorkshire, England | tourist attraction. Layout Richmond Castle consists of four main parts: a triangular main enclosure, an outer enclosure to the east, a keep at the northern corner of the main enclosure, and a small enclosure around the keep. History In 1069 William the Conqueror had put down a rebellion at York which was followed by his "harrying of the North" – an act of ethnic cleansing which depopulated large areas for a generation or more. As a further punishment, he divided up the lands of north Yorkshire among his most loyal followers. Alan Rufus, of Brittany, received the borough of Richmond | []
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Richmond Castle | [
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| eleventh-century castle built in Richmond, North Yorkshire, England | and began constructing the castle to defend against further rebellions and to establish a personal power base. His holdings, called the Honour of Richmond, covered parts of eight counties and amounted to one of the most extensive Norman estates in England. A -high keep of honey-coloured sandstone was constructed at the end of the 12th century by Duke Conan IV of Brittany. The Earldom of Richmond was seized in 1158 by Henry II of England. It was King Henry II who probably completed the keep which had -thick walls. Modern visitors can climb to the top of the keep for | []
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Richmond Castle | [
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| eleventh-century castle built in Richmond, North Yorkshire, England | of the town of Richmond. At the same time that the keep was probably completed, Henry II considerably strengthened the castle by adding towers and a barbican. Henry III and King Edward I spent more money on the site including Edward's improvements to the keep interior. In addition to the main circuit of the wall, there was the barbican in front of the main gate which functioned as a sealed entry space, allowing visitors and wagons to be checked before they gained entry to the castle itself. On the other side of the castle, overlooking the river, was another enclosure | []
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Richmond Castle | [
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| eleventh-century castle built in Richmond, North Yorkshire, England | or bailey called the Cockpit, which may have functioned as a garden and was overlooked by a balcony. A drawing of 1674 suggests there was another longer balcony overlooking the river side of Scolland's Hall, the Great Hall. Richmond Castle had fallen out of use as a fortress by the end of the 14th century and it did not receive major improvements after that date. A survey of 1538 shows it was partly in ruins, but paintings by Turner and others, together with the rise of tourism and an interest in antiquities, led to repairs to the keep in the | []
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Richmond Castle | [
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| eleventh-century castle built in Richmond, North Yorkshire, England | early 19th century. In 1855 the castle became the headquarters of the North Yorkshire Militia, and a military barracks block was constructed in the great courtyard. For two years, from 1908 to 1910, the castle was the home of Robert Baden-Powell, later founder of the Boy Scouts, while he commanded the Northern Territorial Army but the barracks building was demolished in 1931. The castle was used during the First World War as the base of the Non-Combatant Corps made up of conscientious objectors – conscripts who refused to fight. It was also used to imprison some conscientious objectors who refused | []
|
Richmond Castle | [
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| eleventh-century castle built in Richmond, North Yorkshire, England | to accept army discipline and participate in the war in any way. These included the "Richmond Sixteen" who were taken to France from the castle, charged under Field Regulations, and then sentenced to death, but their death sentences were commuted to ten years' hard labour. The original 11th-century main gate arch is now in the basement of the later 12th century keep which was built in front of it; the original arch was unblocked in the 19th century. The castle is a scheduled monument, a "nationally important" historic building and archaeological site which has been given protection against unauthorised change. | []
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Richmond Castle | [
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| eleventh-century castle built in Richmond, North Yorkshire, England | It is also a Grade I listed building and therefore recognised as an internationally important structure. According to legend, King Arthur and his knights are sleeping in a cave underneath the castle. It is said that they were once discovered by a potter named Thompson, who ran away when they began to awake. Another legend tells that a drummer boy was lost while investigating a tunnel, and that his ghostly drumming is sometimes heard around the castle. See also List of castles in England Notes References Notes Bibliography Further reading External links English Heritage's page on Richmond Castle Gatehouse record | []
|
Roper River | [
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| river in Northern Territory, Australia | The Roper River is a large perennial river located in the Katherine region of the Northern Territory of Australia. Location and features Formed by the confluence of the Waterhouse River and Roper Creek, the Roper River rises east of Mataranka in the Elsey National Park and flows generally east for over to meet the sea in Limmen Bight on the Gulf of Carpentaria. The river is joined by fifteen tributaries including the Chambers, Strangways, Jalboi, Hodgson and the Wilton Rivers. The river descends over its course and has a catchment area of , which is one of the largest river | []
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Roper River | [
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| river in Northern Territory, Australia | catchment areas in the Northern Territory. The Roper River is navigable for about , until the tidal limit at Roper Bar, and forms the southern boundary of the region known as Arnhem Land. Mataranka Hot Springs and the township of Mataranka lie close to the river at its western end. Port Roper lies near its mouth on Limmen Bight. The river has a mean annual outflow of . Etymology The first European to explore the Roper River was Ludwig Leichhardt in 1845 as he made his way from Moreton Bay to Port Essington. Leichhardt crossed the river at Roper Bar, | []
|
San Giorgio Maggiore, Naples | [
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| church | San Giorgio Maggiore is a basilica church located on the corner of Via vicaria Vecchia and Via Duomo, in central Naples, Italy. The apse of the church lies diagonally across the street from San Severo al Pendino. A church at the site was built by the 4th century, and was initially known as "la severiana", after the bishop San Severo of Naples. The present name dates to the 9th century, and is dedicated to a martyred warrior in the battles against the Lombards. In 1640, a fire destroyed part of the church, and reconstruction followed plans by Cosimo Fanzago, who | [
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San Giorgio Maggiore, Naples | [
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]
| church | inverted the orientation. The present church's entrance is the former apse of the primitive church. After 1694, it was rebuilt after an earthquake. Cosimo Fanzago transferred into this church some of the granite columns from the nearby church of Santa Maria degli Angeli alle Croci. During the 18th century Risanamiento, when certain streets in Naples were being widened, the nave on the right side of the church was eliminated to widen Via Duomo. Near the lateral door of the church is the marble seat, constructed from spolia, of St Severus, founder of the church. In the left of main altar | [
"San Giorgio Maggiore"
]
|
Stefano Zacchetti | [
[
"Stefano Zacchetti",
"employer",
"University of Oxford"
],
[
"Stefano Zacchetti",
"place of death",
"Oxford"
],
[
"Stefano Zacchetti",
"educated at",
"Ca' Foscari University of Venice"
],
[
"Stefano Zacchetti",
"given name",
"Stefano"
]
]
| Italian sinologist | Stefano Zacchetti (1968 – April 29, 2020) was an Italian academic specialising in Buddhist studies. From 2012 until his death in 2020 he was Yehan Numata Professor of Buddhist Studies at the University of Oxford and a professorial fellow of Balliol College, Oxford. Career Born in 1968, Zacchetti studied Chinese and Sanskrit at Ca' Foscari University of Venice from 1986 to 1994, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts degree; this included two years of study abroad, at Sichuan University (1990–92). He then carried out doctoral studies at Venice and spent time studying at the Sinologisch Instituut and the Kern Institute | []
|
Stefano Zacchetti | [
[
"Stefano Zacchetti",
"employer",
"University of Padua"
],
[
"Stefano Zacchetti",
"field of work",
"Sinology"
],
[
"Stefano Zacchetti",
"educated at",
"Ca' Foscari University of Venice"
]
]
| Italian sinologist | at Leiden University. Ca' Foscari University of Venice awarded him a PhD in Asian Studies in 1999. Zacchetti taught Sinology at University of Padua for the 1999–2000 academic year. In 2001, he was appointed an associate professor at the International Research Institute for Advanced Buddhology at Sōka University in Tokyo. He returned to Ca' Foscari University of Venice in 2005 to take up a tenured lectureship in the Department of Asian and North African Studies. In the autumn of 2011 he was a visiting professor at the University of California, Berkeley. In 2012, he was appointed Yehan Numata Professor of | []
|
Stefano Zacchetti | [
[
"Stefano Zacchetti",
"employer",
"University of Oxford"
],
[
"Stefano Zacchetti",
"interested in",
"Chinese Buddhism"
],
[
"Stefano Zacchetti",
"place of death",
"Oxford"
]
]
| Italian sinologist | Buddhist Studies at the University of Oxford and a professorial fellow of Balliol College, Oxford. Zacchetti died on 29 April 2020. Research According to an obituary written by Balliol College, Zacchetti's specialisms were: "early Chinese Buddhist translations (2nd-5th centuries CE); Mahāyāna literature in Sanskrit and Chinese; the history of the Chinese Buddhist canon; and Chinese Buddhism (particularly early Chinese Buddhist commentaries)". Publications In Praise of the Light: A Critical Synoptic Edition with an Annotated Translation of Chapters 1-3 of Dharmarakṣa’s Guang zan jing 光讚經, Being the Earliest Chinese Translation of the Larger Prajñāpāramitā, Bibliotheca Philologica et Philosophica Buddhica VIII (Tokyo: | []
|
Irish Champion Stakes | [
[
"Irish Champion Stakes",
"inception",
"1976"
]
]
| Flat horse race in Ireland | |} The Irish Champion Stakes (Irish: Curadh-Dhuais na hÉireann) is a Group 1 flat horse race in Ireland open to horses aged three years or older. It is run at Leopardstown over a distance of 1 mile and 2 furlongs (2,012 metres), and it is scheduled to take place each year in September. History The event was established in 1976, and it was initially held at Leopardstown as the Joe McGrath Memorial Stakes. It was named in memory of Joe McGrath (1887–1966), the founder of the Irish Hospitals' Sweepstake and a successful racehorse owner. The race was transferred to Phoenix | []
|
Irish Champion Stakes | [
[
"Irish Champion Stakes",
"inception",
"1976"
]
]
| Flat horse race in Ireland | (2000), High Chaparral (2003), Oratorio (2005), Dylan Thomas (2006, 2007), Cape Blanco (2010), So You Think (2011) Leading owner (7 wins): (includes part ownership) Sue Magnier / Michael Tabor – Giant's Causeway (2000), High Chaparral (2003), Oratorio (2005), Dylan Thomas (2006, 2007), Cape Blanco (2010), So You Think (2011) Winners See also Horse racing in Ireland List of Irish flat horse races Recurring sporting events established in 1976 – this race is included under its original title, Joe McGrath Memorial Stakes. References Paris-Turf: , , , , Racing Post: , , , , , , , , , , , | []
|
Nouzha Skalli | [
[
"Nouzha Skalli",
"member of political party",
"Party of Progress and Socialism"
],
[
"Nouzha Skalli",
"place of birth",
"El Jadida"
],
[
"Nouzha Skalli",
"country of citizenship",
"Morocco"
],
[
"Nouzha Skalli",
"occupation",
"Politician"
]
]
| Moroccan politician | Nouzha Skalli (born May 25, 1950 in El Jadida, Morocco) is a Moroccan politician from the Party of Progress and Socialism who served as Minister of Solidarity, Women, Family, and Social Development from October 2007 until January 2012 in the government of Abbas El Fassi. She received her degree in pharmacy from the University of Montpellier. Political career In 2002, she was elected MP at the house of Representatives for the PPS (Party for progress and socialism) In 2003-2004, she became chairwoman of the Socialist Alliance parliamentary group Vice chairwoman of the commission for social sectors at the House of | []
|
Nouzha Skalli | [
[
"Nouzha Skalli",
"country of citizenship",
"Morocco"
],
[
"Nouzha Skalli",
"instance of",
"Human"
]
]
| Moroccan politician | representatives Member of the political bureau of the Party for progress and socialism Founding member and one of the national representatives of the democratic association of women of Morocco (ADFM), created in 1985 Founding member and animator of the CLEF (Center for Feminine Leadership), created in 1997 in Casablanca Founding member of the Moroccan organisation of human rights (OMDH) Founding member of the Center for legal advice and support to assaulted women, created in 1995 in Casablanca Member of the administrative board of the National institution for solidarity to battered women (INSAF) Founder of the National committee for the political | []
|
Nouzha Skalli | [
[
"Nouzha Skalli",
"country of citizenship",
"Morocco"
]
]
| Moroccan politician | participation of women in 1992, Casablanca Former chairwoman of the national union of pharmaceutical workers unions of Morocco (1993–1997) Member of the Global Network for Local Governance's steering committee (GNLG), based in New Delhi Awards By Espode: Feminine talents (March 2005) By Washington's Population Institute: Best leader award, December 2004 By the Democratic association of Women of Morocco on Casablanca, 2002 By the Parpaceutical union in 2001 In November 2009 the Club de la Donne (wives club) awarded her the "Minerva" Anna Mammolitti prize, politics section Publications Nouzha Skalli wrote several articles and interviews in national and foreign newspapers: Al | []
|
Prasophyllum validum | [
[
"Prasophyllum validum",
"taxon rank",
"Species"
],
[
"Prasophyllum validum",
"parent taxon",
"Prasophyllum"
]
]
| species of plant | Prasophyllum validum, commonly known as the Mount Remarkable leek orchid, is a species of orchid endemic to South Australia. It has a single tubular leaf and up to forty five green to yellowish-green flowers with a white labellum. A similar leek orchid occurring in Victoria, previously included in this species, is known recognised as the undescribed Prasophyllum sp. aff. validum. Description Prasophyllum validum is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single tube-shaped leaf long and wide. Between twenty and forty five flowers are arranged along a flowering spike long reaching to a height of . | []
|
Prasophyllum validum | [
[
"Prasophyllum validum",
"taxon rank",
"Species"
],
[
"Prasophyllum validum",
"parent taxon",
"Prasophyllum"
]
]
| species of plant | extending almost to its tip. Flowering occurs in November and December. A similar orchid found in Victoria, formerly included in this species, is now recognised as an undescribed species with the temporary name Prasophyllum sp. aff. validum. Taxonomy and naming Prasophyllum validum was first formally described in 1927 by Richard Sanders Rogers and the description was published in Transactions, proceedings and report, Royal Society of South Australia. The specific epithet (validum) is a Latin word meaning "strong" or "sound". Distribution and habitat The Mount Remarkable leek orchid grows in woodland on slopes and gullies in the Mount Remarkable National Park | []
|
Prasophyllum validum | [
[
"Prasophyllum validum",
"parent taxon",
"Prasophyllum"
]
]
| species of plant | although it had a wider distribution in the past. Conservation Prasophyllum validum (including Prasophyllum sp. aff. validum) is listed as "Vulnerable" under the Commonwealth Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (EPBC) Act and under the South Australian National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972. In 2008 the total population in South Australia was estimated to be about 1500 plants. The spesies was formerly known from other populations but the last of these was seen in 1994. The main threats to the population are competition from weeds, grazing by kangaroos, rabbits and livestock and by vehicles and machine use near | []
|
SecA | [
[
"SecA",
"subclass of",
"Protein"
]
]
| InterPro Family | The SecA protein is a cell membrane associated subunit of the eubacterial Sec or Type II secretory pathway, a system which is responsible for the secretion of proteins through the cell membrane. Within this system SecA has the functional properties of an ATPase and is required to power the movement of the protein substrate across the translocon channel. The translocase system encompasses an array of proteins which are functionally centred on the translocon channel which mediates the export of proteins across the bacterial cytoplasmic membrane and the insertion of membrane proteins into it. Regardless of the chosen targeting route, preprotein | [
"Protein translocase subunit SecA",
"SecA",
"IPR000185"
]
|
SecA | [
[
"SecA",
"subclass of",
"Protein"
]
]
| InterPro Family | eventually reach the cytoplasmic membrane and make contact with the translocase. This translocase consists of the peripheral membrane ATPase SecA and the translocon membrane channel, which itself is composed of the proteins SecY, SecE, and SecG. Conformational changes within the SecA structure are the effect of its ATP-hydrolyzing behaviour and possibly lead to the stepwise export of the preprotein substrate through the SecYEG channel. Structure SecA is a complex protein whose structure consists of six characterized domains that can explain SecA’s capabilities to bind substrates and to move them. The following five domains seem to be present in all SecA | [
"Protein translocase subunit SecA",
"SecA",
"IPR000185"
]
|
National Register of Historic Places listings in St. Clair County, Alabama | [
[
"National Register of Historic Places listings in St. Clair County, Alabama",
"is a list of",
"National Register of Historic Places"
],
[
"National Register of Historic Places listings in St. Clair County, Alabama",
"country",
"United States"
]
]
| Wikimedia list article | __NOTOC__ This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in St. Clair County, Alabama. This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in St. Clair County, Alabama, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in a Google map. There are 15 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county. Current listings |} See also List of National Historic Landmarks in Alabama National Register of Historic Places listings | []
|
Thomas Michael Whalen III | [
[
"Thomas Michael Whalen III",
"occupation",
"Politician"
],
[
"Thomas Michael Whalen III",
"educated at",
"Manhattan College"
],
[
"Thomas Michael Whalen III",
"place of birth",
"Albany, New York"
]
]
| American politician | Thomas Michael Whalen III, also known as Tom Whalen, (January 6, 1934 – March 4, 2002) was an American attorney and politician, and a three-term mayor of Albany, New York, serving from 1983 to 1993. A native of Albany, he graduated from Manhattan College and Albany Law School. Early life and education Thomas Michael Whalen III was born to an ethnic Irish Catholic family in Albany in 1934. He attended Vincention Institute for elementary, middle and high school. He graduated from Manhattan College in 1955 and Albany Law School. Career After law school, Whalen joined the law firm of Cooper, | [
"Tom Whalen",
"Thomas Whalen",
"Thomas Whalen III",
"Thomas M. Whalen",
"Thomas M. Whalen III"
]
|
Thomas Michael Whalen III | [
[
"Thomas Michael Whalen III",
"manner of death",
"Accident"
]
]
| American politician | decades. He retired from public office on December 31, 1993. After unsuccessfully seeking nomination to the federal bench, he returned to the practice of law. He died in a car accident at the age of 68. Marriage and family In 1960 he married Denis Marie O'Connor. They had five children together: Laura Whalen, who lives in Albany as an adult; and four sons, Thomas, of Clarksville; Mark, of New Salem; Matthew of Garden City; and Jonathan of Slingerlands. Legacy Whalen is credited with leading a broad revitalization of both the City of Albany and the Capital District through the 1980s | [
"Tom Whalen",
"Thomas Whalen",
"Thomas Whalen III",
"Thomas M. Whalen",
"Thomas M. Whalen III"
]
|
Thomas Michael Whalen III | [
[
"Thomas Michael Whalen III",
"manner of death",
"Accident"
]
]
| American politician | the New York State Assembly is named in his honor. In 2000, Whalen joined the staff at University College Cork. He decided to found an internship program for that college's students to go to the College of Saint Rose in Albany for experiential education in the American city, especially working with the state legislature. He died in a car accident in 2002, just as the first "Irish Interns" were set to arrive in Albany. Whalen was eulogized at Albany Law, his alma mater. An award is granted by the Neighborhood Resource Center in his honor. The "Thomas M. Whalen III | [
"Tom Whalen",
"Thomas Whalen",
"Thomas Whalen III",
"Thomas M. Whalen",
"Thomas M. Whalen III"
]
|
Sitara Ayaz | [
[
"Sitara Ayaz",
"member of political party",
"Awami National Party"
],
[
"Sitara Ayaz",
"occupation",
"Politician"
]
]
| politician in Pakistan | Sitara Ayaz () is a Pakistani politician and a member of Senate of Pakistan, representing Awami National Party. Education She has done BA from Jinnah College For Women in 1990. Political career She was elected to the Senate of Pakistan as a candidate of Awami National Party on reserved seat for women in 2015 Pakistani Senate election. Native Town: District SWABI, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Positions held: worked as Consultant (Development Sector) Head of APWA (KPK) from 2003 to 2008 Provincial Minister of KPK for Social Welfare and Women Empowerment 2008-2013 Chairperson of the Senate Standing Committee on Climate Change. References Category:Living | []
|
Here We Rest | [
[
"Here We Rest",
"instance of",
"Album"
],
[
"Here We Rest",
"performer",
"Jason Isbell"
]
]
| album by Jason Isbell | Here We Rest is American musician Jason Isbell's third album, and second with his band The 400 Unit. It was released April 12, 2011. On October 18, 2019, the album was re-released with remixing done by Dave Cobb and remastering done by Pete Lyman. Critical reception The album received a Metacritic score of 76 based on 15 reviews, indicating generally favorable reviews. Andrew Leahey of AllMusic found that the songs in the album had captured "archetypal characters that populate most struggling Southern towns" with a "sympathetic soundtrack of folk, country, and bar band rock & roll", one that is "bittersweet, | []
|
Here We Rest | [
[
"Here We Rest",
"instance of",
"Album"
],
[
"Here We Rest",
"performer",
"Jason Isbell"
]
]
| album by Jason Isbell | but there’s an air of resilience". Zeth Lundy of Boston Phoenix thought that Isbell had settled into his "comfortable post-Truckers solo-artist groove," and that his voice "is now smoother, older yet less weathered." Nick Coleman of Independent on Sunday however felt that what kept the album from becoming an impressive album is "the slightness of [Isbell's] voice – and his band". Track listing "Go It Alone" was used in Sons of Anarchy Season 4 episode "Booster." "Alabama Pines" won Song of the Year at the 2012 Americana Music Awards. Personnel Jason Isbell - lead vocal, lead and rhythm guitars, piano, | []
|
Danny Dorn | [
[
"Danny Dorn",
"sport",
"Baseball"
],
[
"Danny Dorn",
"member of sports team",
"Arizona Diamondbacks"
],
[
"Danny Dorn",
"position played on team / speciality",
"First baseman"
]
]
| American baseball player | Daniel Casey Dorn (born July 20, 1984) is an American former professional baseball right fielder and first baseman. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Arizona Diamondbacks and in KBO League for the Nexen Heroes. Career Amateur Dorn played college baseball at California State University, Fullerton from 2003 to 2006. In 2005, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Brewster Whitecaps of the Cape Cod Baseball League. After his junior season, he was drafted by the Tampa Bay Devil Rays in the 23rd round of the 2005 Major League Baseball Draft. He did not sign and returned for | []
|
Danny Dorn | [
[
"Danny Dorn",
"member of sports team",
"Arizona Diamondbacks"
]
]
| American baseball player | his senior season. Cincinnati Reds He was drafted by the Cincinnati Reds in the 32nd round of the 2006 MLB Draft. Dorn played in the Reds organization from 2006 to 2012. He was released by the Reds in 2012. Detroit Tigers On December 14, 2012, Dorn signed a minor league deal with the Detroit Tigers. Arizona Diamondbacks On November 27, 2013, Dorn signed with the Arizona Diamondbacks. He was called up to the majors for the first time on April 21, 2015. On August 24, Dorn was designated for assignment. Toronto Blue Jays He was claimed off waivers by the | []
|
Danny Dorn | [
[
"Danny Dorn",
"sport",
"Baseball"
]
]
| American baseball player | Toronto Blue Jays on August 28, 2015, and assigned to the Triple-A Buffalo Bisons. He was designated for assignment on September 6, and assigned outright to Buffalo on September 9. On November 6, 2015, Dorn elected free agency. Nexen Heroes Dorn signed with the Nexen Heroes of the Korea Baseball Organization in November 2015. He became a free agent after the 2017 season. Somerset Patriots On March 19, 2018, Dorn signed with the Somerset Patriots of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball. He became a free agent following the 2018 season. Coaching Career Dorn is currently the manager for the | []
|
Danny Dorn | [
[
"Danny Dorn",
"sport",
"Baseball"
],
[
"Danny Dorn",
"member of sports team",
"Arizona Diamondbacks"
],
[
"Danny Dorn",
"member of sports team",
"Kiwoom Heroes"
],
[
"Danny Dorn",
"place of birth",
"San Dimas, California"
]
]
| American baseball player | Los Angeles Dodgers Dominican Summer League affiliate. References External links Cal State Fullerton Titans bio Category:1984 births Category:Living people Category:People from San Dimas, California Category:Baseball coaches from California Category:Baseball players from California Category:Arizona Diamondbacks players Category:Kiwoom Heroes players Category:American expatriate baseball players in South Korea Category:Cal State Fullerton Titans baseball players Category:Billings Mustangs players Category:Sarasota Reds players Category:Chattanooga Lookouts players Category:Louisville Bats players Category:Caribes de Anzoátegui players Category:Leones del Caracas players Category:Toledo Mud Hens players Category:Arizona League Diamondbacks players Category:Reno Aces players Category:Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players Category:KBO League outfielders Category:Somerset Patriots players Category:Brewster Whitecaps players Category:Minor league baseball managers | []
|
Jeannette Durno | [
[
"Jeannette Durno",
"occupation",
"Pianist"
],
[
"Jeannette Durno",
"instrument",
"Piano"
]
]
| Canadian-born American pianis | Jeannette Durno (July 12, 1876 – September 5, 1963) was a Canadian-born American pianist. Early life Jeannette St. John was born in Walkerton, Ontario, the daughter of William Brethour St. John and Margaret Legge St. John. She was adopted by an aunt and uncle as a little girl, and raised in Rockford, Illinois with the surname Durno. She attended Rockford College. She studied piano in Vienna, with Theodor Leschetizky; she also trained as a vocalist. Career Jeannette Durno was a frequent guest soloist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. She toured in the United States and Canada, mostly in the midwest, | []
|
Jeannette Durno | [
[
"Jeannette Durno",
"instrument",
"Piano"
]
]
| Canadian-born American pianis | but also appearing in New York and Boston. She played in Los Angeles at the Biennial Festival of the National Federation of Music Clubs in 1915. She made some piano rolls of her performances of works by Liszt, Debussy, Grieg, and Chopin. She was known especially for her interpretations of Chopin. "Among the younger pianists of the middle western states few more notable are to be found that Miss Jeannette Durno of Chicago," explained one publication in 1899. She also taught piano in Chicago. Among her students were Canadian pianists Evelyn Eby, Neil Chotem, and Lyell Gustin. She also taught | []
|
Jeannette Durno | [
[
"Jeannette Durno",
"occupation",
"Pianist"
],
[
"Jeannette Durno",
"instrument",
"Piano"
]
]
| Canadian-born American pianis | music pedagogy to piano teachers. Frank La Forge dedicated a 1911 composition titled "Romance" to Durno. She was active in the Musicians Club of Women. "To me, a pianist lacking spontaneity is uninteresting," Durno told an interviewer in 1920. "Therefore it is one of my especial aims, both in my own playing and in my teaching, to preserve freshness and avoid the obviously studied effort, which is unfortunately noticeable in so much piano playing." Personal life Jeannette Durno married her manager, Dunstan Collins, in 1901. They divorced in 1910. She was a champion amateur golfer in Chicago. She died in | []
|
1984 Virginia Slims of California | [
[
"1984 Virginia Slims of California",
"sport",
"Tennis"
],
[
"1984 Virginia Slims of California",
"country",
"United States"
]
]
| tennis tournament | The 1984 Virginia Slims of California was a women's tennis tournament played on indoor carpet courts at the Oakland Coliseum in Oakland, California in the United States that was part of the 1984 Virginia Slims World Championship Series. The tournament was held from January 9 through January 15, 1984. Eighth-seeded Hana Mandlíková won the singles title. Finals Singles Hana Mandlíková defeated Martina Navratilova 7–6(8–6), 3–6, 6–4 It was Mandlíková's 2nd title of the year and the 20th of her career. Doubles Martina Navratilova / Pam Shriver defeated Rosie Casals / Alycia Moulton 6–1, 6–2, 6–3 It was Navratilova's 1st title | []
|
Jermaine Udumaga | [
[
"Jermaine Udumaga",
"given name",
"Jermaine"
],
[
"Jermaine Udumaga",
"place of birth",
"Lewisham"
]
]
| English association football player (born 1995) | Chinaemerem Jermaine Udumaga (born 22 June 1995) is an English professional football attacking midfielder who is currently unattached. He describes himself as "either an eight or a 10 driving from midfield". Career Early years Born in Lewisham, Udumaga began his career in the youth system at nearby club Charlton Athletic, before moving League Two side Oxford United in 2011 and signing scholarship forms in February 2012. He joined Premier League club Newcastle United on trial in 2012, before signing for Championship side Crystal Palace towards the end of the 2012–13 season. Brentford Towards the end of the 2013–14 season, Udumaga | []
|
Jermaine Udumaga | [
[
"Jermaine Udumaga",
"sport",
"Association football"
]
]
| English association football player (born 1995) | his Chairboys debut as a substitute for Paul Hayes late in a 2–0 win over Crawley Town on 28 December. He made three further appearances before returning to Brentford when his loan expired. KSF Prespa Birlik On 6 August 2016, Udumaga was announced as having joined Swedish Division 1 Södra side KSF Prespa Birlik. He scored one goal in 11 appearances before departing the club. Career statistics References External links Category:1995 births Category:Living people Category:English footballers Category:Black English sportspeople Category:Association football forwards Category:Brentford F.C. players Category:Charlton Athletic F.C. players Category:Oxford United F.C. players Category:Crystal Palace F.C. players Category:English Football League | []
|
Alice Cary | [
[
"Alice Cary",
"occupation",
"Poet"
],
[
"Alice Cary",
"sibling",
"Phoebe Cary"
],
[
"Alice Cary",
"place of birth",
"Cincinnati"
]
]
| American writer | Alice Cary (April 26, 1820February 12, 1871) was an American poet, and the older sister of fellow poet Phoebe Cary (1824–1871). Biography Alice Cary was born on April 26, 1820, in Mount Healthy, Ohio, off the Miami River near Cincinnati. Her parents lived on a farm bought by Robert Cary in 1813 in what is now North College Hill, Ohio. He called the Clovernook Farm. The farm was north of Cincinnati, a good distance from schools, and the father could not afford to give their large family of nine children a very good education. But Alice and her sister Phoebe | [
"Alice Cary"
]
|
Alice Cary | [
[
"Alice Cary",
"sibling",
"Phoebe Cary"
],
[
"Alice Cary",
"field of work",
"Poetry"
]
]
| American writer | and Horace Greeley. Alice and her sister were included in the influential anthology The Female Poets of America prepared by Rufus Griswold. Griswold encouraged publishers to put forth a collection of the sisters' poetry, even asking John Greenleaf Whittier to provide a preface. Whittier refused, believing their poetry did not need his endorsement, and also noting a general dislike for prefaces as a method to "pass off by aid of a known name, what otherwise would not pass current". In 1849, a Philadelphia publisher accepted the book, Poems of Alice and Phoebe Cary, and Griswold wrote the preface, left unsigned. | [
"Alice Cary"
]
|
Alice Cary | [
[
"Alice Cary",
"place of death",
"New York City"
]
]
| American writer | By the spring of 1850, Alice and Griswold were often corresponding through letters which were often flirtatious. This correspondence ended by the summer of that year. The anthology made Alice and Phoebe well-known, and in 1850 they moved to New York City, where they devoted themselves to writing, and garnered much fame. There, they also hosted receptions on Sunday evenings which drew notable figures including P. T. Barnum, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, John Greenleaf Whittier, Horace Greeley, Bayard Taylor and his wife, Richard and Elizabeth Stoddard, Robert Dale Owen, Oliver Johnson, Mary Mapes Dodge, Mrs. Croly, Mrs. Victor, Edwin H. Chapin, | [
"Alice Cary"
]
|
Alice Cary | [
[
"Alice Cary",
"country of citizenship",
"United States"
],
[
"Alice Cary",
"field of work",
"Poetry"
]
]
| American writer | Henry M. Field, Charles F. Deems, Samuel Bowles, Thomas B. Aldrich, Anna E. Dickinson, George Ripley, Madame Le Vert, Henry Wilson, Justin McCarthy; in short, all the noted contemporary names in the different departments of literature and art might fairly be added to the list. Alice wrote for the Atlantic Monthly, Harper's, Putnam's Magazine, the New York Ledger, the Independent, and other literary periodicals. Her articles, whether prose or poetry, were gathered subsequently into volumes which were received well in the United States and abroad. She also wrote novels and poems which did not make their first appearance in periodicals. | [
"Alice Cary"
]
|
Alice Cary | [
[
"Alice Cary",
"place of burial",
"Green-Wood Cemetery"
],
[
"Alice Cary",
"cause of death",
"Tuberculosis"
],
[
"Alice Cary",
"medical condition",
"Tuberculosis"
],
[
"Alice Cary",
"sibling",
"Phoebe Cary"
]
]
| American writer | Among her prose works were The Clovernook Children and Snow Berries, a Book for Young Folks. Alice died of tuberculosis in 1871 in New York at age 51. The pallbearers at her funeral included P. T. Barnum and Horace Greeley. Alice Cary is buried alongside her sister Phoebe in Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, New York. The Cary Home stands today on the east side of Hamilton Avenue (US 127), on the campus of the Clovernook Center for the Blind and Visually Impaired in North College Hill. Works Poems of Alice and Phoebe Cary (1849) A Memorial of Alice and Phoebe Cary | [
"Alice Cary"
]
|
Alice Cary | [
[
"Alice Cary",
"place of burial",
"Green-Wood Cemetery"
],
[
"Alice Cary",
"sibling",
"Phoebe Cary"
]
]
| American writer | With Some of Their Later Poems, compiled and edited by Mary Clemmer Ames (1873) The Last Poems of Alice and Phoebe Cary, compiled and edited by Mary Clemmer Ames (1873) Ballads for Little Folk by Alice and Phoebe Cary, compiled and edited by Mary Clemmer Ames (1873) Note: In early volumes, "Cary" was spelled "Carey" in and on Phoebe and Alice Cary's books, and later editions and volumes changed the spelling to "Cary". References External links Alice Cary (1820–1871) Cary Cottage Cary Oak Index entry at Poets' Corner for Alice Cary Green-Wood Cemetery Burial Search Works with text by Alice | [
"Alice Cary"
]
|
John E. McCall | [
[
"John E. McCall",
"country of citizenship",
"United States"
],
[
"John E. McCall",
"occupation",
"Judge"
],
[
"John E. McCall",
"position held",
"United States Representative"
],
[
"John E. McCall",
"educated at",
"University of Tennessee"
],
[
"John E. McCall",
"place of death",
"Huntingdon, Tennessee"
],
[
"John E. McCall",
"family name",
"McCall"
]
]
| American politician (1859-1920) | John Ethridge McCall (August 14, 1859 – August 8, 1920) was a United States Representative from Tennessee and a United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Tennessee. Education and career Born on August 14, 1859, in Clarksburg, Carroll County, Tennessee, McCall attended public and private schools, then received an Artium Baccalaureus degree in 1881 from the University of Tennessee and read law in 1882. He was editor of the Tennessee Republican in 1882. He was admitted to the bar and entered private practice in Huntingdon, Tennessee in 1882. He continued private practice | []
|
John E. McCall | [
[
"John E. McCall",
"country of citizenship",
"United States"
],
[
"John E. McCall",
"family name",
"McCall"
]
]
| American politician (1859-1920) | in Lexington, Tennessee starting in 1883. He was an unsuccessful candidate for district attorney in 1886. He was a member of the Tennessee House of Representatives from 1887 to 1889. He was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1888 and 1900. He was an Assistant United States Attorney for the Western District of Tennessee from 1890 to 1891. He was an unsuccessful candidate for nomination as Governor of Tennessee in 1892. Congressional service McCall was elected as a Republican from Tennessee's 8th congressional district to the United States House of Representatives of the 54th United States Congress and | []
|
John E. McCall | [
[
"John E. McCall",
"country of citizenship",
"United States"
],
[
"John E. McCall",
"occupation",
"Judge"
],
[
"John E. McCall",
"family name",
"McCall"
]
]
| American politician (1859-1920) | served from March 4, 1895 to March 3, 1897. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1896 to the 55th United States Congress. He was an unsuccessful Republican candidate for Governor of Tennessee in 1900. He was collector of internal revenue for the fifth district of Tennessee 1902 to 1905. Federal judicial service McCall was nominated by President Theodore Roosevelt on January 9, 1905, to a seat on the United States District Court for the Western District of Tennessee vacated by Judge Eli Shelby Hammond. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on January 17, 1905, and received | []
|
John E. McCall | [
[
"John E. McCall",
"country of citizenship",
"United States"
]
]
| American politician (1859-1920) | his commission the same day. His service terminated on August 8, 1920, due to his death in Huntingdon. He was interred in Forest Hill Cemetery in Memphis, Tennessee. References External links Category:1859 births Category:1920 deaths Category:Members of the United States House of Representatives from Tennessee Category:Members of the Tennessee House of Representatives Category:Judges of the United States District Court for the Western District of Tennessee Category:American prosecutors Category:United States district court judges appointed by Theodore Roosevelt Category:20th-century American judges Category:Tennessee Republicans Category:Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives Category:Assistant United States Attorneys Category:People from Carroll County, Tennessee | []
|
Drew Hutton | [
[
"Drew Hutton",
"date of birth",
"1947"
],
[
"Drew Hutton",
"country of citizenship",
"Australia"
]
]
| Australian politician | Peter Drew Hutton (born 1947) is an Australian activist, academic, campaigner and past political candidate. Hutton co-founded the Queensland Greens (in 1990) and Australian Greens (in 1991) and ran in elections in Queensland and Australia at all three levels of government. Social activist Hutton has been a social activist all his adult life. "Since 1984 I have been part of the process that has moved green politics from the margins to the mainstream of Australian political life. Along the way I have been privileged to represent the Party as a spokesperson and as a candidate. The Greens are now poised | []
|
Drew Hutton | [
[
"Drew Hutton",
"country of citizenship",
"Australia"
],
[
"Drew Hutton",
"employer",
"Queensland University of Technology"
],
[
"Drew Hutton",
"employer",
"University of Southern Queensland"
]
]
| Australian politician | many years, Hutton was a lecturer at tertiary institutions in South East Queensland including Queensland University of Technology (QUT) and University of Southern Queensland. Hutton has published books and numerous articles, especially on green philosophy, history and ethics. He brought together the first book on green politics in Australia in 1987 and with his partner Libby Connors wrote A History of the Australian Environment Movement published by Cambridge University Press in 1999. Hutton and Dr Conners were married in 1986, and have two adult sons. Organiser Over the last 29 years Hutton has been a key organiser or spokesperson for | []
|
Raving Rabbids: Travel in Time | [
[
"Raving Rabbids: Travel in Time",
"instance of",
"Video game"
],
[
"Raving Rabbids: Travel in Time",
"platform",
"Wii"
],
[
"Raving Rabbids: Travel in Time",
"part of the series",
"Rabbids"
],
[
"Raving Rabbids: Travel in Time",
"publisher",
"Ubisoft"
]
]
| 2010 video game | Raving Rabbids: Travel in Time is a party video game developed and published by Ubisoft for the Wii. It was released in North America on November 21, 2010, in Europe on November 26, 2010, in Australia on November 25, 2010 and in Japan on January 27, 2011. It is the fifth installment in the Rabbids series and, unlike the previous entry, Rabbids Go Home, it returns to the party game genre. Plot summary Wii version The Rabbids use a time machine (which looks like a washing machine) to go through different times to change the history of the World According | []
|
Raving Rabbids: Travel in Time | [
[
"Raving Rabbids: Travel in Time",
"part of the series",
"Rabbids"
]
]
| 2010 video game | to the trailer, first they go to The Prehistory in 10, 000 BC and help a caveman discover fire, but end up giving him a lighter. Then they go to middle-aged Ancient Egypt in 2500 BC to disturb work on the Sphinx and make the nose fall off. And last, they go to Middle Ages in 520 but they end up underground holding down the legendary sword Excalibur when Arthur tries to pull it off the stone, but he gives up and leaves. When the Rabbids leave, Grannie ended up pulling the sword instead of Arthur. In the intro for | []
|
Raving Rabbids: Travel in Time | [
[
"Raving Rabbids: Travel in Time",
"part of the series",
"Rabbids"
]
]
| 2010 video game | year 4096 A.D (although the time machine says the player and the rabbid were transported to a museum in 2012 A.D, (8 years ago)), where Professor Barranco 3 (the ultra-intelligent Rabbid commander from Rayman Raving Rabbids 2) is drilling various Rabbids to use time machines to take absolute control over the space-time continuum. However, the player's Rabbid literally pulls the plug on one of the machines and causes all the time machines to disappear. This action inadvertently initiates a time paradox (which results in a sped-up version of the game intro). Nintendo 3DS version Taking place after the events of | []
|
Raving Rabbids: Travel in Time | [
[
"Raving Rabbids: Travel in Time",
"platform",
"Wii"
],
[
"Raving Rabbids: Travel in Time",
"part of the series",
"Rabbids"
]
]
| 2010 video game | the Wii version of Raving Rabbids Travel In Time, the Rabbids are playing in the museum, when the same Time Machine appears, this time containing a Rabbid with a duck ring. After the Rabbids fight for the duck ring, the player and the Rabbid get warped to the past, in which the player once again teams up with the Rabbid to get back to the Present while making mess of history again. The game's ending shows the Rabbid the player teamed up with finding a refrigerator, in which the Rabbid attempts to use it as a Time Machine, but he | []
|
Raving Rabbids: Travel in Time | [
[
"Raving Rabbids: Travel in Time",
"part of the series",
"Rabbids"
]
]
| 2010 video game | only put some stuff on himself, and is zapped by a lighting spark, and the credits roll. Setting The setting is a history museum. From there, the Rabbids can play quiz, singing, and dancing games. They can also customize their Rabbids with historical costumes. The Rabbids can also go into museum's main areas: the Bouncearium, Shootarium, Flyarium, Runarium and Hookarium; to ruin history with their Time Washing Machine. Gameplay Gameplay revolves around several minigames for up to four players (with computer AI controlling unused players) set during various segments of time. Some levels feature co-operative play, such as a level | []
|
Raving Rabbids: Travel in Time | [
[
"Raving Rabbids: Travel in Time",
"part of the series",
"Rabbids"
],
[
"Raving Rabbids: Travel in Time",
"publisher",
"Ubisoft"
]
]
| 2010 video game | where two players are tethered by toilet paper. Ubisoft has stated this game intends to be 'waggle-free', and rather than having players shake the controller as hard as they can, the designers hoped to create mini-games with more depth. Each minigame is set in one of five different sections of a history museum: the Bouncearium, involving maneuvering the Rabbids through side-scrolling platformer minigames; the Shootarium, using first-person shooting style minigames; the Flyarium, allowing Rabbids to fly and compete against one another in races and scavenger hunts; the Runarium, which has two teams race or collect items; and the Hookarium, which | []
|
Raving Rabbids: Travel in Time | [
[
"Raving Rabbids: Travel in Time",
"genre",
"Platform game"
],
[
"Raving Rabbids: Travel in Time",
"part of the series",
"Rabbids"
]
]
| 2010 video game | 1929 American Old West in 1861 Cave Painting in 32, 000 BC Cambridge in 1761 Hookarium Jurassic Period in 400, 000, 000 BC Paris in 1885 Stone Wheel in 3000 BC Nintendo 3DS version A Nintendo 3DS version of this game was released as a platform game in 2011. This version is titled as Rabbids: Travel in Time 3D in North America, and simply Rabbids 3D in Europe. It has only 4 historical periods containing 60 maps. The player must progress in bonus-filled levels, fight some enemies and do jumps or slippery slopes for dynamic action. The advantage of 3D | []
|
Raving Rabbids: Travel in Time | [
[
"Raving Rabbids: Travel in Time",
"part of the series",
"Rabbids"
]
]
| 2010 video game | in Rabbids 3D is to provide an immediate gaming pleasure without complication or innovation. There are many checkpoints, and lives and energy points (rolls of toilet paper, spheres of force) are generously distributed, so the player is never discouraged by the difficulties present in the game. The title was later re-released in a compilation pack called Rayman & Rabbids Family Pack, alongside Rayman Origins and Rabbids Rumble. The pack was released exclusively in Europe on October 2, 2014. In return, the game received mixed to negative reviews, with the criticism focused in the lack of originality, low difficulty and repetitive | []
|
Raving Rabbids: Travel in Time | [
[
"Raving Rabbids: Travel in Time",
"platform",
"Wii"
],
[
"Raving Rabbids: Travel in Time",
"part of the series",
"Rabbids"
]
]
| 2010 video game | action. Plot Taking place after the events of the Wii version of Raving Rabbids Travel In Time, the Rabbids are playing in the museum, when the same Time Machine appears, this time containing a Rabbid with a duck ring. After the Rabbids fight for the duck ring, the player and the Rabbid get warped to the past, in which the player once again teams up with the Rabbid to get back to the Present while making mess of history again. The game's ending shows the Rabbid the player teamed up with finding a refrigerator, in which the Rabbid attempts to | []
|
Raving Rabbids: Travel in Time | [
[
"Raving Rabbids: Travel in Time",
"part of the series",
"Rabbids"
]
]
| 2010 video game | use it as a Time Machine, but he only put some stuff on himself, and is zapped by a lighting spark, and the credits roll. Reception Raving Rabbids: Travel in Time was met with mixed reviews. Nintendo Power gave the game a 6.5, while VideoGamer gave it a score of 8/10. Official Nintendo Magazine criticized the game, giving it a 40/100. IGN reviewed the game, praising the graphics and the museum hub included, and gave the game a 7/10. Other websites, such as Nintendo Life and GameStyle, gave it the same score as well. TheBitBlock.com was more positive, giving the | []
|
Raving Rabbids: Travel in Time | [
[
"Raving Rabbids: Travel in Time",
"part of the series",
"Rabbids"
],
[
"Raving Rabbids: Travel in Time",
"publisher",
"Ubisoft"
]
]
| 2010 video game | game 8/10, praising the inclusion of online play, graphics, and multiplayer, but criticized the disappointing use of WiiMotionPlus, the shooting games, and the historical theme of the game. TheBitBlock.com called it "a party game that offers up content that you've never seen before in the party genre." The game was not well received by fans and was criticized for the return to the party roots. References External links Official Global website Category:2010 video games Category:Nintendo 3DS games Category:Nintendo 3DS eShop games Category:Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection games Category:Party video games Category:Platform games Category:Raving Rabbids Category:Video games about time travel Category:Ubisoft games Category:Video | []
|
Andries Beeckman | [
[
"Andries Beeckman",
"occupation",
"Painter"
],
[
"Andries Beeckman",
"date of death",
"1664"
],
[
"Andries Beeckman",
"date of death",
"1664"
],
[
"Andries Beeckman",
"place of birth",
"Zutphen"
],
[
"Andries Beeckman",
"date of birth",
"1628"
],
[
"Andries Beeckman",
"place of death",
"Amsterdam"
],
[
"Andries Beeckman",
"family name",
"Beeckman"
]
]
| Dutch painter (1628-1664) | Andries Beeckman (baptized 31 August 1628, Hasselt - buried 9 August 1664, Amsterdam) was a Dutch painter of the 17th century. He is especially famous for his paintings of Southeast Asia and Batavia c. 1660. In 1657 he was known as Andries Beeckman from Zutphen and is last mentioned as finishing two paintings in Amsterdam in 1663. An Andries Beeckman was buried on August 9, 1664 in the Nieuwe Kerk (Amsterdam) See also History of Jakarta Publication Menno Jonker, Erlend de Groot en Caroline de Hart, Van velerlei pluimage. Zeventiende-eeuwse waterverftekeningen van Andries Beeckman. Nijmegen, Uitgeverij Van Tilt, 2014. Notes | [
"A. Beeckman"
]
|
Emergency medical services in Australia | [
[
"Emergency medical services in Australia",
"country",
"Australia"
]
]
| overview of emergency medical services in Australia | Emergency medical services in Australia are provided by state ambulance services, which are a division of each state or territorial government, and by St John Ambulance in both Western Australia and the Northern Territory. Organisation Land ambulance Ambulance service within Australia can be divided into two basic groups; the statutory services and also volunteer groups. In all Australian states, with the exception of Western Australia, and in the Northern Territory, statutory ambulance services are provided by the state/territorial government, as a single-entity, third-service model, government department. In Western Australia, and in the Northern Territory, all statutory ambulance service is provided | []
|
Emergency medical services in Australia | [
[
"Emergency medical services in Australia",
"country",
"Australia"
]
]
| overview of emergency medical services in Australia | by St John Ambulance Australia, under contract to the state/territorial government. In all other states and territories, the activities of St John Ambulance are limited to first aid training and special events support, with the occasional disaster response. In all states with the exception of Queensland and Tasmania, users who are not on welfare benefits are billed directly for their usage of an ambulance. In addition, while not strictly ambulance services, some jurisdictions also have private companies offering medical transportation services on a fee-for-service basis. Ambulance services in Australia operate on the Anglo-American (as opposed to the Franco-German) EMS service | []
|
Emergency medical services in Australia | [
[
"Emergency medical services in Australia",
"country",
"Australia"
]
]
| overview of emergency medical services in Australia | delivery model. Air ambulance Air ambulance service is accomplished in Australia by means of a variety of arrangements and providers. In New South Wales rescue helicopters are split into two districts with Westpac Rescue Helicopter Service and Toll Air Ambulance servicing the entire state. The Sydney-based Westpac Rescue Helicopter is solely used for search and rescue taskings. Some states, such as Queensland share air ambulance resources with other public agencies; in the case of Queensland, air ambulance services are primarily provided by Emergency Management Queensland (EMQ Helicopter Rescue) and a mixture of other providers such as RACQ CareFlight, RACQ CQ | []
|
Emergency medical services in Australia | [
[
"Emergency medical services in Australia",
"country",
"Australia"
]
]
| overview of emergency medical services in Australia | Rescue, RACQ Capricorn Helicopter Rescue, RACQ NQ Rescue and AGL Action Rescue Helicopter may fill service gaps. In other states, such as South Australia a mix of service providers, including other emergency services such as the police, continue to operate but medical crews are provided by MedStar, a government entity which provide doctors, nurses and flight paramedics to MAC Rescue (Helicopter) and RFDS (Fixed Wing). While helicopters provide good service in coastal areas with high population density, in the more sparsely settled interior, distances can be vast, and fixed-wing aircraft are the preferred mode of transport. In these cases, the | []
|
Emergency medical services in Australia | [
[
"Emergency medical services in Australia",
"country",
"Australia"
]
]
| overview of emergency medical services in Australia | statutory ambulance services often operate the aircraft, in cooperation with Australia's Royal Flying Doctor Service. First responders There are a number of different first responders in Australia that supplement ambulance services. First responders provide a rapid response to the scene but do not transport patients. Many metropolitan ambulance services have single paramedics in vehicles and on motorcycles. In Melbourne and Sydney, Hatzolah provides first responders to the Jewish Community. Since 1998 in Melbourne, the Metropolitan Fire Service respond to suspected cardiac or respiratory arrest medical emergencies. In rural South Australia some towns have Community Emergency Response Teams such as Port | []
|
Emergency medical services in Australia | [
[
"Emergency medical services in Australia",
"country",
"Australia"
]
]
| overview of emergency medical services in Australia | similar program utilising Fire and Rescue NSW but has faced strong opposition from the Fire Brigade Employees Union. Standards Training and staffing Ambulance services in Australia use, for the most part, well educated professional staff, supplemented in low volume rural areas by volunteers. The level of training for volunteers is considered to be a high level of skill at advanced first aid. Paid staff fall into two categories; Transport Officers and Paramedics. Transport Officers complete certificate level training, and are normally only used for the non-emergency interfacility transportation of patients. Anyone employed on an emergency ambulance must be trained as | []
|
Emergency medical services in Australia | [
[
"Emergency medical services in Australia",
"country",
"Australia"
]
]
| overview of emergency medical services in Australia | a paramedic. There are several levels of paramedics in Australia. The term ‘paramedic’ is now legally protected in Australia; with paramedics requiring registration with the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency (AHPRA) starting 1 October 2018. The preferred level of entry into practice for new paramedics is a multi-year, Bachelor's degree program in either Emergency Health, Paramedicine or Clinical Practice (Paramedic), including classroom lectures, clinical practice, and internship components. The intent is to make this qualification the only path of entry into the field but so far only the states of Victoria and Tasmania have phased out all other methods of | []
|
Emergency medical services in Australia | [
[
"Emergency medical services in Australia",
"country",
"Australia"
]
]
| overview of emergency medical services in Australia | entry. Ambulance services in South Australia and Queensland now draw the majority of their paramedics from degree programs and continue to use the older-style, internal diploma programs only to fill service gaps and shortages in forecasted requirements . These older programs continue to be necessary to ensure ambulance services are able to directly train additional staff to fill shortages and as the numbers of degree graduate paramedics being produced by the university system are insufficient to meet ambulance services’ requirements for new employees. NSW Ambulance is transitioning to tertiary entrance but this process will be phased in over several years | []
|
Emergency medical services in Australia | [
[
"Emergency medical services in Australia",
"country",
"Australia"
]
]
| overview of emergency medical services in Australia | and may be achieved by 2020. Training as a Mobile Intensive Care Ambulance Paramedic in Victoria, and equivalent Intensive Care Paramedic programs in other states involves the completion of a post-graduate certificate program. The program, which typically takes an additional year to complete, involves theory, clinical and supervised practice components. Graduates possess an expanded skill set which may include intubation, Rapid Sequence Intubation (RSI), additional drugs, and in some cases, certification of death. Those certified as MICA-Paramedics in Victoria function on protocols, working independently and with minimal medical supervision. Vehicles Ambulance services in Australia provide emergency medical services by means | []
|
Emergency medical services in Australia | [
[
"Emergency medical services in Australia",
"country",
"Australia"
]
]
| overview of emergency medical services in Australia | Brigade. There is no national standard for the design of conventional ambulances in Australia. All ambulance services have their vehicles built to their own internal specifications. That being said, the ambulances are roughly similar from one state to another, and all generally comply with the European Standard CEN 1789 as published by the European Committee for Standards, apart from the visual identity provisions. This compliance is, however, incidental. Dispatch Ambulances and paramedics in Australia are centrally dispatched. Australia's national emergency number is 000. This number rings at the Telstra Global Operations Centre, where an operator determines the caller's needs and | []
|
Coihueco | [
[
"Coihueco",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Punilla Province"
]
]
| Chilean commune | Coihueco () is a Chilean commune and city in Punilla Province, Ñuble Region. It is located near Chillán, the provincial capital. Coihueco borders San Carlos and San Fabián on the north, Argentina on the east, Pinto on the South, and Chillán on the west. Demographics According to the 2002 census of the National Statistics Institute, Coihueco spans an area of and has 23,583 inhabitants (12,211 men and 11,372 women). Of these, 7,230 (30.7%) lived in urban areas and 16,353 (69.3%) in rural areas. The population grew by 4.4% (998 persons) between the 1992 and 2002 censuses. Administration As a commune, | []
|
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