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Daniela Escobar | [
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| Brazilian actress | film Diário de um Novo Mundo. Daniela Escobar is considered one of the best actresses of the new generation. Her most memorable performance remains the one she gave in O Clone novel 2001, where she played a mother who suffered and struggled to regain the trust of her daughter, a drug addict. In 2005 she participated in the América soap opera. Very interested not only in acting, but in various aspects of film production, Daniela went on to study for three years at the prestigious University of California, Los Angeles. It was the second time around of Daniela in North | []
|
Daniela Escobar | [
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| Brazilian actress | America, as Daniela had already been in the US before in 1997, at that time studying theater, at John Starsberg Studios. Back to Brazil in 2010 she founded a production company, based in São Paulo, in partnership with an American friend. In the year 2010, Daniela Escobar could again be seen in theater, along with actor Daniel de Oliveira in the controversial drama 400 Contra 1 - Uma História do Crime Organizado, a story about the rise of criminal organization Commando Vermelho. The film is directed by Caco Souza. In 2011, the actress made a cameo in the final chapters | []
|
Daniela Escobar | [
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"Jayme Monjardim"
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| Brazilian actress | of the novel Ti Ti Ti Daguilene as the mother of Stefany's character, Sophie Charlotte. She Can currently be seen on TV in the novel 18h, A Vida da Gente, where she plays Suzana, foster mother of the character Alice, played by actress Sthefany Brito. In 2013, will novel Flor do Caribe, playing the biologist Natália. In 2017, Daniela signs with RecordTV to play Ângela in the Apocalipse. Personal life She married the director Jayme Monjardim in 1995, with whom she had his only son, André Matarazzo. Separated from her husband in 2003. She remarried in 2009 to businessman Marcelo | []
|
Quetzal file format | [
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| file format | Quetzal is a standardised file format for the saved state of Z-machine games, invented by Martin Frost. Prior to the introduction of Quetzal, each Z-machine interpreter saved games in its own format; Quetzal enabled players to save a game using one interpreter and restore it with another. Use of the format is strongly recommended in Graham Nelson's Z-machine standards document, but not obligatory. Most modern Z-machine interpreters have the ability to save Quetzal files. The files are IFF files with a FORM of "IFZS" (presumably standing for "Interactive Fiction Z-machine Save"), although the saved files are commonly given an extension | [
".sav",
".glksave"
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|
The Crime at Blossoms | [
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| 1933 film by Maclean Rogers | The Crime at Blossoms is a 1933 British crime film directed by Maclean Rogers and starring Hugh Wakefield and Joyce Bland. It was remade by Rogers in 1949 as Dark Secret. After moving into a picturesque country cottage, a woman becomes increasingly concerned about the fate of the previous owner who she believes was murdered. The film is based on a play by Mordaunt Shairp. Cast Hugh Wakefield ... Chris Merryman Joyce Bland ... Valerie Merryman Eileen Munro ... Mrs. Woodman Ivor Barnard ... A late visitor Frederick Lloyd ... George Merryman Iris Baker ... Lena Denny Arthur Stratton ... | [
"Crime at Blossoms"
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|
York Peppermint Pattie | [
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| Confection produced by Hershey | York Peppermint Pattie is an American dark chocolate enrobed peppermint confection introduced in 1940 and currently produced by The Hershey Company. The confectionery features strongly contrasting flavors, with a particularly bitter dark chocolate surrounding a sugary center with a strong peppermint flavor. Although chocolate-covered peppermints already existed before the York Peppermint Pattie came on the market, the York differed in that it was more firm and crisp, while the competition was softer and gooier. A former employee and York resident Phil Kollin remembered the final test that sample patties went through before leaving the factory: "It was a snap test. | []
|
York Peppermint Pattie | [
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| Confection produced by Hershey | If the candy didn't break clean in the middle, it was a second." History The York Peppermint Pattie was first produced in York, Pennsylvania by Henry Kessler at his York Cone Company in 1940 and sold in the Northeastern United States, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Florida. In 1972, the York Cone Company was acquired by Peter Paul, who then launched the confectionery nationally in 1975. During the 1970s, Peter Paul launched a memorable advertising campaign for the candy with the tagline "Get the Sensation" which continues to be used into the present day. In 1978, Peter Paul merged with Cadbury. | []
|
Great Basses Reef Lighthouse | [
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| lighthouse in Sri Lanka | Great Basses Reef Lighthouse is an offshore lighthouse in the south of Sri Lanka, and it is operated and maintained by the Sri Lanka Ports Authority. It is located on a reef 13 km off the coast of Yala National Park, near Little Basses Reef Lighthouse. It is accessible only by boat. The two Basses lighthouses, 'Great' and 'Little', are among the most famous offshore lighthouses of Asia. History The necessity of a lighthouse was acknowledged in 1856, a design of an iron tower on a granite base was suggested and costs began to be incurred with no results. A | []
|
Great Basses Reef Lighthouse | [
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| lighthouse in Sri Lanka | new design of the lighthouse by Alexander Gordon and Sir James Nicholas Douglass was put forward in 1867 and approved. The executive engineer in charge was William Douglass, brother of James. Two steam vessels were used, each capable of carrying 120 tonnes of stone and each equipped with lifting gear, as each block weighs 2 to 3 tons. The first stone was laid in December 1870, the last in late 1872 and the light was lit in March 1873. The cost had been £63,000, of which £40,000 had been expended to no effect before Trinity House and William Douglass were | []
|
Great Basses Reef Lighthouse | [
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| lighthouse in Sri Lanka | involved. It withstood the force of the 2004 tsunami with only modest damage; it was repaired with assistance from the UK lighthouse authorities Trinity House and The Northern Lighthouse Board. The reef is the site of the Great Basses wreck, an early 18th-century wreck of an Indian ship, carrying a treasure of silver rupees, that Arthur C. Clarke and Mike Wilson discovered in 1961. Lens Great Basses was one of a limited number of lighthouses that were designed to house the large Hyperradiant Fresnel lenses that became available at the end of the 19th century. Four of these lenses were | []
|
Max Bygraves | [
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| Singer, comedian, actor (1922-2012) | Walter William Bygraves (16 October 1922 – 31 August 2012), best known by the stage name Max Bygraves, was an English comedian, singer, actor and variety performer. He appeared on his own television shows, sometimes performing comedy sketches between songs. He made twenty Royal Variety Performance appearances and presented numerous programmes, including Family Fortunes. Early life Bygraves was born to Henry and Lillian (née McDonnell) Bygraves (who wed in 1919) in Rotherhithe in London, where he grew up in poverty in a two-room council flat with his five siblings, his parents and a grandparent. His father was a professional flyweight | []
|
Max Bygraves | [
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| Singer, comedian, actor (1922-2012) | boxer, known as Battling Tom Smith, and a casual dockworker. Brought up Catholic, he attended St Joseph's School, Paradise Street, Rotherhithe, and sang with his school choir at Westminster Cathedral. He left school at 14, working at the Savoy Hotel in London as a pageboy, but was sacked for being too tall. He later put some of his success as a variety performer down to his lanky physique. He was 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m) tall, but weighed only 13 stone (83 kg) in adult life. He then became a messenger for W S Crawfords, an advertising agency at | []
|
Max Bygraves | [
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| Singer, comedian, actor (1922-2012) | 233 High Holborn before serving as a fitter in the Royal Air Force in the Second World War and working as a carpenter. He changed his name to Max Bygraves in honour of comedian Max Miller. Career After the end of the war, Bygraves worked on building sites, while entertaining in pubs in the evenings. He toured in a variety show with Frankie Howerd, who in turn introduced him to Eric Sykes, and they began writing routines together. He made his first appearance at the London Palladium supporting Abbott and Costello, and in 1951 Judy Garland invited him to perform | []
|
Max Bygraves | [
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"Actor"
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| Singer, comedian, actor (1922-2012) | good, what does it mean?'... The song was absolutely perfect for Max and its whole secret was 'What the hell does it mean?" He also occasionally worked as an actor, appearing in British films including Bless 'Em All (1948) and Tom Brown's Schooldays (1951). He portrayed the title character in the 1956 film Charley Moon and starred in the 1961 drama Spare the Rod. In 1959, Bygraves bought the past and future rights to the Lionel Bart musical Oliver! for £350 at a time when Bart was experiencing severe financial difficulties. Bygraves later sold them for £250,000. In the 1950s | []
|
Max Bygraves | [
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"Comedian"
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| Singer, comedian, actor (1922-2012) | and 1960s, Bygraves appeared as a guest on several television variety programmes, both in the UK and United States. These included Ed Sullivan, Jack Benny and Jackie Gleason, in America. He was the subject of This Is Your Life in 1961 when he was surprised by Eamonn Andrews while rehearsing his new show, Do Re Mi at London’s Prince of Wales Theatre. He appeared in several TV series including the sitcom Roamin' Holiday and the variety shows Max and Max Bygraves at the Royalty. From 1983 to 1985, Bygraves hosted Family Fortunes, taking over from his friend and fellow comedian | []
|
Max Bygraves | [
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"Max Bygraves",
"record label",
"Pye Records"
]
]
| Singer, comedian, actor (1922-2012) | Bob Monkhouse. He would later be succeeded as host in 1987 by Les Dennis. From 1972, Bygraves recorded a series of albums, Sing Along With Max (later Singalongamax), in which he sang medleys of familiar songs aimed at an older audience. The albums, for Pye Records, sold millions of copies and led to spinoff shows and more recordings. In 1977, UK publishing house W. H. Allen published Bygraves' comic novel The Milkman's on His Way. Bygraves' catchphrase was said to be: "I wanna tell you a story". It was actually Mike Yarwood who made up that phrase, from Bygraves' "I | []
|
Max Bygraves | [
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"Alzheimer's disease"
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| Singer, comedian, actor (1922-2012) | flown by his grandson Michael became trapped beneath the edge of the cliff. He suffered friction burns on his hands and was in shock when police and firefighters helped him to safety. In 1999, Bygraves underwent treatment for an ear disorder, having cancelled a number of performances on his doctor's advice. He and Blossom Bygraves moved from Bournemouth to Queensland, Australia, in 2008. She died there in May 2011, aged 88. Death Bygraves was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease in 2010, and he died from this illness at his daughter's home in Australia on the evening of 31 August 2012. Television | []
|
Mary Morris Knibb | [
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| Jamaican teacher activist and politician | Mary Morris Knibb, MBE (28 February 1886 – 21 September 1964) was a Jamaican teacher, social reformer and philanthropist. She founded the Morris Knibb Preparatory School and donated a building which is used as the headquarters of the Moravian Church in Jamaica as well as land for construction of a community center. Morris Knibb was a women's rights activist and the first elected councilwomen in Jamaica. She was the first woman to vie for a seat in the House when Universal Suffrage was granted to all Jamaicans. Early life Mary Lenora Morris "Nora" was born on 28 February 1886 in | []
|
Mary Morris Knibb | [
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| Jamaican teacher activist and politician | Carmel, Westmoreland Parish, Jamaica. In 1893, Morris began teaching as an assistant teacher at the Moravian Day School, in the customary pupil-teacher system of recruitment. Throughout the Caribbean prior to the 1950s, the most promising primary students, began working as assistant teachers to offset the cost of their further education. In some cases, they became full teachers upon passing an examination and in others were sent after their pupil-teacher contractual period to normal schools for additional training. Morris, followed the latter path and attended the Shortwood Teachers' College. While attending the college, Morris became one of the founders of the | []
|
Mary Morris Knibb | [
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| Jamaican teacher activist and politician | Alumni Students' Association. Career Between 1907 and 1917, Morris taught at the St. George Girls' School and then taught for almost two years at the Central Branch School. She then became the headmistress of the Wesley School, where she remained until 1928. In 1931, the now married Morris, opened her own school, the Mary Morris-Knibb Preparatory School in Kingston, at 3 Hector Street, Saint Andrew Parish, which she had inherited a few months previously upon the death of Frances Morris. Catering to the middle-class, Morris-Knibb was known to provide an excellent education and stern discipline. Students were required to study | []
|
Mary Morris Knibb | [
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| Jamaican teacher activist and politician | geography, history, Latin, math, reading, spelling, and writing, earning the school the reputation as "one of the leading preparatory schools in the nation". In 1936 or 1937, she co-founded, along with Amy Bailey, Eulalie Domingo and Edith Dalton James, the Jamaica Women’s Liberal Club (LC). The organization was mostly made up of teachers and their goal was to agitate for women's inclusion in government service, including such posts as serving on the school board and civil service. Most of the women were black and middle-class women who wanted to advance the position of women in society on both socio-economic and | []
|
Mary Morris Knibb | [
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| Jamaican teacher activist and politician | political levels. One of the social protections for which Morris Knibb advocated was marriage. In part because of morality concerns, but in part because common-law arrangements did not protect children adequately, she favored even holding mass weddings so that the costs of the ceremony would be reduced and participation greater. When black women, like Morris-Knibb wanted to participate in the Child Welfare Association of Jamaica, they were told they were not welcome. The upperclass women of the Child Welfare Association suggested that the black women set up an auxiliary for women of their "shade". In response, Morris-Knibb joined Amy Bailey, | []
|
Mary Morris Knibb | [
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"Mary Morris Knibb",
"family name",
"Knibb"
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| Jamaican teacher activist and politician | May Farquharson, Dr. Jai Lal Varma, and Dr. Pengelley and others in founding the Save the Children Fund in 1938. Morris Knibb was one of the leaders in the fight for Jamaican suffrage and as it had been a long-practiced method for women to gain a foothold and show their readiness to vote, she was in favor of women running for local offices. In 1939, the LC organized women and ran a campaign with Morris Knibb as their candidate for parish council. She won the seat for the Kingston/Saint Andrew Parish seat on the council, becoming the first woman to | []
|
Mary Morris Knibb | [
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| Jamaican teacher activist and politician | serve as an elected official in Jamaica. Her work on the council focused on education and social services. She advocated for creation of after school programs, night schools, and trade education, utilizing existing school and government buildings for the purpose. She donated property located at 15 Byrnes Street to the Lower St. Andrews Citizen's Association to facilitate creation of a community centre and was active in programs to care for the poor and the aged. When universal franchise was granted to Jamaicans in 1944, Morris Knibb immediately opened a campaign to run for a seat in the House, becoming the | []
|
Mary Morris Knibb | [
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"Saint Andrew Parish, Jamaica"
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| Jamaican teacher activist and politician | first woman to contest a general election in Jamaica. Though she didn't win, she was undaunted, becoming one of the first women sworn in as Justice of the Peace in 1945 and continuing to serve as a councilwoman through the early 1950s. In 1953, she was honored with the Order of the British Empire for her years of social service. Throughout the 1950s, she continued her work with the Moravian Church and served several terms as the vice-chair of the school board. Death and legacy Morris Knibb died on 21 September 1964 in Woodford Park, Saint Andrew Parish, Jamaica. She | []
|
Mary Morris Knibb | [
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"Mary Morris Knibb",
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| Jamaican teacher activist and politician | donated the building which is used as the headquarters of the Moravian Church, 3 Hector Street, Kingston, Jamaica, to the organization. Generations of students have been educated at the Morris Knibb Preparatory School, including many prominent Jamaicans. In 1984, the school was relocated, from its original location next to the Moravian Church, to 1 Miraflores Drive on Molynes Road in St. Andrew Parish, teaching kindergarten to grade 6. In 2004, as part of the Moravian Church's 250th anniversary, the church worked to have the Postal Corporation of Jamaica issue commemorative stamps of important leaders in their organization. Morris Knibb was | []
|
Electoral Commission of Ghana | [
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"Electoral Commission of Ghana",
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"Accra"
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| electoral Commission | establish new standards and practices for African election commissionswhich was Held in Accra was titled Colloquium on African Elections: Best Practices and Cross-Sectorial Collaboration. The conference was organized by a number of international election reform organizations including the National Democratic Institute, the Africa Center for Strategic Studies, the International Foundation for Electoral Systems, the Netherlands Institute for Multiparty Democracy, the Open Society Initiative for West Africa and UNDP. Former members In February 2004, three members of the commission retired. They were Elizabeth Solomon, Mrs. Theresa Cole and Professor Ernest Dumor. Another member, Dr. M . K .Puni, died in June | []
|
Ernst von Wolzogen | [
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"Germany"
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| German writer | Ernst von Wolzogen (23 April 1855 – 30 August 1934) was a cultural critic, a writer and a founder of Cabaret in Germany. Biography Wolzogen came from a noble Austrian family; he studied Literature, Philosophy, and the history of art in Strasbourg and Leipzig. In 1882, he went to Berlin where he worked as an editor at a publishing house and later became an independent writer. From 1892 to 1899, he lived in Munich where he founded the Freie Literarische Gesellschaft, a literary society. In 1899, he returned in Berlin where he established the Cabaret Überbrettl, a play on Nietzsche's | []
|
Ernst von Wolzogen | [
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| German writer | term Übermensch. He wrote social satires for Überbrettl. After its closure in 1905, he returned to Darmstadt. Wolzogen produced a great many works of humorous fiction. Some of his works include Die Kinder der Exzellenz (1888); Das Lumpengesindel (1892); Ein unbeschriebenes Blatt (1896); Der Kraft-Mayr, 2 vols.(1897); Das dritte Geschlecht, 2 vols. (1899). Although primarily a humorist, he also wrote on serious topics. Works such as Fahnenflucht (1894), Das Wunderbare (1898), and Die arme Sünderin (1901) are examples of his more serious side as an author. Wolzogen work is known for its wit and elegance. Works 1879 Um 13 Uhr | []
|
Ernst von Wolzogen | [
[
"Ernst von Wolzogen",
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"Wrocław"
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| German writer | in der Christnacht 1885 Wilkie Collins: Ein Biographisch-Kritischer Versuch, Biography 1886 Heiteres und Weiteres, Poetry 1887 Thüringer Roman 1888 Die Kinder der Excellenz, Novel 1890 Die tolle Komteß, Novel 1890 Er photographiert, Comedy 1892 Das Lumpengesindel, Tragic comedy 1894 Das gute Krokodil und andere Geschichten 1897 Der Kraft-Mayr, Novel 1897 Die Gloria-Hose, Short Story 1899 Das dritte Geschlecht, Novel 1901 Feuersnot, Opera libretto, set to music by Richard Strauss 1905 Verse aus meinem Leben 1923 Wie ich mich ums Leben brachte (Autobiography; anti-Semitic) References External links Category:1855 births Category:1934 deaths Category:People from Wrocław Category:Austrian opera librettists Category:German opera librettists Category:People | []
|
Black Moth Super Rainbow | [
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"Black Moth Super Rainbow",
"location of formation",
"Pittsburgh"
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| American experimental electronic band | Black Moth Super Rainbow (occasionally abbreviated as BMSR) is an American experimental electronic band from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, US. The project is currently composed of frontman, singer, and songwriter Tobacco whose vocals are altered via a vocoder, synth players The Seven Fields of Aphelion and Pony Diver, drummer Iffernaut, and bassist STV SLV. Former members include keyboardist Father Hummingbird, who typically played with a polysynth, and Power Pill Fist on bass. Style Black Moth Super Rainbow's music contains elements of psychedelia, folk, electronica, pop, and rock. Their distinctive sound is characterized by analog electronic instruments including the vocoder, Rhodes piano and | []
|
Randy Falco | [
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"Randy Falco",
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| American businessman | with Lionsgate–all in 2016[46]. After the acquisitions, Univisión generates over 100 million monthly unique visitors, one of the largest market shares for media outlets in the United States. After launching Story House, an independent production unit owned by UCI, its first TV series about cartel kingpin "El Chapo" Netflix, received critical acclaim and record ratings. Netflix licensed the series with a second window for Univision that year. Univision's Galavisión remains the No. 1 Spanish-language cable network. Under Falco, Univision has also forged a partnership with Hulu; started UVideos, a digital online network for streaming content; acquired exclusive multi-year rights to | []
|
Randy Falco | [
[
"Randy Falco",
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"United States"
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| American businessman | network had been beaten during sweeps. Advocacy As Univision CEO, Falco undertook a number of advocacy initiatives on behalf of U.S. Hispanics. In August 2012, noting that “more than 20 million Hispanics could play a critical role in electing the new President of the United States,” Falco called upon the Commission on Presidential Debates to add an additional debate “that will speak directly to this burgeoning audience so influential to the presidential dialogue and outcome.” When the commission rejected Falco's idea, Univision staged its own candidate forums with President Barack Obama and challenger Mitt Romney. In June 2016, after then-candidate | []
|
Randy Falco | [
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"Randy Falco",
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"United States"
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| American businessman | the networks of Univision enabled the American Red Cross to raise more than $3 million to assist the survivors and victims of the Mexican earthquakes and Hurricane Maria, as well as ongoing support for communities impacted by Hurricanes Irma and Harvey. In addition, Univision employees traveled to Puerto Rico to deliver shipments of emergency supplies from Univision and some of its business and community partners. Awards As part of his job with Univision, Falco has been recognized for his efforts and leadership with issues around children of illegal immigrants in the United States and unaccompanied children at the U.S.–Mexico border | []
|
Randy Falco | [
[
"Randy Falco",
"given name",
"Randy"
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]
| American businessman | following his letter to the U.S. president and legislative leaders, and was awarded the “champion award” by KIND in 2015. The National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences also recognized Falco for his leadership in the industry with the Board of Trustees’ Award, and Cablefax included Randy in its Greatest Hits of for the past three years. In January 2017, Falco was named a recipient of NATPE's 14th Annual Brandon Tartikoff Legacy Awards for demonstrating a high degree of excellence, vision and leadership through the process of creating compelling content. Additionally, in 2013 Falco was named the MS Hope Award | []
|
Randy Falco | [
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"Randy Falco",
"place of birth",
"The Bronx"
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"Randy Falco",
"given name",
"Randy"
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| American businessman | honoree by the National MS Society; inducted into the Broadcasting & Cable Hall of Fame; and was also honored by Ballet Hispanico with its Civic Inspiration Award. Personal life Falco, a native of the Bronx, NY, attended Iona College, where he received his Bachelor of Business Administration in finance in 1975 and his Master of Business Administration, also in finance, in 1979. He received an honorary doctorate from Iona College in 2001. Randy and his wife Susan have three children. Falco sits on the board of directors of the Ronald McDonald House and is a member of the Advisory Board | []
|
Intercessors of the Lamb | [
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"Nebraska"
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| organization | The Hermit Intercessors of the Lamb was a Roman Catholic Association of priests, brothers, nuns, and lay people, based in Nebraska, United States. The 1998 canonical organization was suppressed by Omaha Archbishop George Joseph Lucas in 2010 and no longer exists. The 1980 legal organization, Intercessors of the Lamb, Inc., continues to exist but is disassociated from the Roman Catholic Church. History Foundation The Intercessors of the Lamb were founded in 1980. They trace their spiritual charism back to Saint John Eudes's Congregation of Jesus and Mary. The foundress of the Intercessors, Nadine Mae Brown (Mother Nadine), after an adult | []
|
Intercessors of the Lamb | [
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| organization | the society's recognition as an Institute of Consecrated Life. A separate legal entity, Intercessors of the Lamb, Inc., was incorporated in 1980 with the full permission of Archbishop Sheehan. The corporation manages the business affairs of the community and received its tax-exempt status in 1980. It continues today as a 501 (c)(3) organization with Fed. ID # 47-0625390. The corporation retained ownership of the Bellwether property after the suppression, and owns property outside the United States. Bellwether Center In 1984, the growing community acquired and two houses in the Ponca Hills area north of Omaha, Nebraska. This became the Bellwether | []
|
Intercessors of the Lamb | [
[
"Intercessors of the Lamb",
"instance of",
"Organization"
]
]
| organization | an Omaha priest, Fr. Gregory Baxter as temporary trustee of the Association. Arbp. Lucas wished to bring the organization into conformity with Catholic canon law. Because most of the directors of the civil Board refused to allow the reforms, Lucas decreed the suppression of Hermit Association of the Intercessors of the Lamb on October 15 . Lucas stated that the vows of the members ceased at the moment of suppression. The Bellwether chapel is no longer recognised by the Archdiocese. Forty-eight members of the community left Bellwether that day to accept temporary housing offered by the Archdiocese. They lived on | []
|
Intercessors of the Lamb | [
[
"Intercessors of the Lamb",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Nebraska"
]
]
| organization | the former campus of Dana College in Blair, Nebraska, as "the Intercessor Relief Community." Several other members decided to leave religious life and by 2012, the Relief community consisted of nine sisters. The priests went back into various parishes and the brothers left the group. A new community endorsed by the Archdiocese, "Brides of the Victorious Lamb", was formed in February 2012 and is now located at St. Mary's Convent, Omaha. Nadine Brown had left Bellwether on 5 October 2010. Two days after the suppression, she and ten hermits returned to the centre. They re-organised the community as "Intercessors of | []
|
Intercessors of the Lamb | [
[
"Intercessors of the Lamb",
"instance of",
"Organization"
]
]
| organization | of the Lamb, Inc. is a Christian organization dedicated to form contemplatives, nationally and internationally, through individualized and group retreats, spiritual direction, conferences, workshops, prayer seminars, and communal intercessory prayer ministry. Intercessors of the Lamb, Inc. also offers literature, brochures, books, CDs, and DVDs instructive in the ways and methods of contemplation, directed toward the experience of interior union with God. As of March 2015, there were 20 full-time individuals, from various backgrounds and nationalities and mostly female, who refer to themselves informally as the "Bellwether Lambs". There are also many individuals from around the world who actively participate in | []
|
Sir Michael Duff, 3rd Baronet | [
[
"Sir Michael Duff, 3rd Baronet",
"noble title",
"Baronet"
],
[
"Sir Michael Duff, 3rd Baronet",
"given name",
"Michael"
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[
"Sir Michael Duff, 3rd Baronet",
"given name",
"Charles"
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[
"Sir Michael Duff, 3rd Baronet",
"occupation",
"Socialite"
],
[
"Sir Michael Duff, 3rd Baronet",
"honorific prefix",
"Sir"
]
]
| British baronet | Sir Charles Michael Robert Vivian Duff, 3rd Baronet (3 May 1907– 3 March 1980) was a British socialite who was Lord Lieutenant first of Caernarvonshire and then of Gwynedd. Family Duff was the only son of Sir Robert George Vivian Duff, 2nd Baronet, of Vaynol (d.1914), and his wife, Lady Juliet Lowther (1881-1965), only child of the 4th Earl of Lonsdale by his wife, Constance Robinson, Marchioness of Ripon. His maternal grandmother was a sister of the 13th and 14th Earls of Pembroke and Montgomery, and a daughter of the Rt. Hon. Sidney Herbert, 1st Baron Herbert of Lea, the | [
"Sir Charles Michael Robert Vivian Duff, 3rd Bt.",
"Michael Duff, 3rd Baronet",
"Charles Michael Robert Vivian Duff, 3rd Bt."
]
|
Sir Michael Duff, 3rd Baronet | [
[
"Sir Michael Duff, 3rd Baronet",
"given name",
"Michael"
],
[
"Sir Michael Duff, 3rd Baronet",
"honorific prefix",
"Sir"
]
]
| British baronet | Vaynol New Hall, which had been built in 1800. The medieval Vaynol Old Hall, also on the estate, was occupied by the farm manager and later the estate manager. In 1928, Sir Michael assumed the additional surname of Assheton-Smith, only to renounce it in 1945. He served as High Sheriff of Anglesey for 1950. He then served as Mayor of Caernarvon, High Sheriff of Caernarvonshire (1932) and Lord Lieutenant of both Caernarvonshire and of Gwynedd. He was a practical joker, one of his favourite pranks being to dress up as Queen Mary and pay surprise visits to friends - until | [
"Sir Charles Michael Robert Vivian Duff, 3rd Bt.",
"Michael Duff, 3rd Baronet",
"Charles Michael Robert Vivian Duff, 3rd Bt."
]
|
Sir Michael Duff, 3rd Baronet | [
[
"Sir Michael Duff, 3rd Baronet",
"given name",
"Michael"
],
[
"Sir Michael Duff, 3rd Baronet",
"given name",
"Charles"
],
[
"Sir Michael Duff, 3rd Baronet",
"honorific prefix",
"Sir"
]
]
| British baronet | he bumped into the Queen herself in a neighbour's hall. He also wrote a light novel, The Power Of A Parasol. Marriages Sir Michael Duff-Assheton-Smith, as he then was, married first, on 5 March 1935, Hon Millicent Joan Marjoribanks (born 1906), daughter of the 3rd and last Baron Tweedmouth. They divorced in July 1936, and the marriage was annulled 1937. Sir Michael Duff, as he then was, married as his second wife, on 14 July 1949, Lady (Alexandra Mary Cecilia) Caroline Paget (1913-73), the eldest daughter of Charles Paget, 6th Marquess of Anglesey, and his wife, Lady Marjorie Manners, the | [
"Sir Charles Michael Robert Vivian Duff, 3rd Bt.",
"Michael Duff, 3rd Baronet",
"Charles Michael Robert Vivian Duff, 3rd Bt."
]
|
Sir Michael Duff, 3rd Baronet | [
[
"Sir Michael Duff, 3rd Baronet",
"given name",
"Charles"
]
]
| British baronet | eldest daughter of the Henry Manners, 8th Duke of Rutland. They adopted a son, Charles David Duff (b. 1950), who became a theatre historian. A documentary screened on BBC Two Wales in 2005 ('Faenol: Secrets Behind the Wall') featured Charles Duff discussing his childhood, the bisexuality of his adoptive parents, their marriage of convenience, and the details of his parentage. He did not inherit the estate, and when it was sold all the records were burnt, so compounding the mystery. In another interview for the BBC (Wall Of Silence, BBC Wales website) Charles said of Vaynol: "It was a place | [
"Sir Charles Michael Robert Vivian Duff, 3rd Bt.",
"Michael Duff, 3rd Baronet",
"Charles Michael Robert Vivian Duff, 3rd Bt."
]
|
Sir Michael Duff, 3rd Baronet | [
[
"Sir Michael Duff, 3rd Baronet",
"given name",
"Michael"
],
[
"Sir Michael Duff, 3rd Baronet",
"given name",
"Charles"
],
[
"Sir Michael Duff, 3rd Baronet",
"honorific prefix",
"Sir"
]
]
| British baronet | of great conviviality and energy and joy." However, by the time Charles was in his teens, Sir Michael had come to believe that his second marriage and the adoption of his son had been grave errors, and according to Charles Duff, "he started to demonise both my mother and myself." Although appearances were maintained, neither could then do much right in Sir Michael's opinion. By this time the house and estate were also in decline. (Before the Second World War there had been 17 gardeners.) The Duff Estate The Vaynol estate, in northern Wales, close to the Anglesey estate at | [
"Sir Charles Michael Robert Vivian Duff, 3rd Bt.",
"Michael Duff, 3rd Baronet",
"Charles Michael Robert Vivian Duff, 3rd Bt."
]
|
Trylon and Perisphere | [
[
"Trylon and Perisphere",
"significant event",
"1939 New York World's Fair"
]
]
| World's Fair structure | The Trylon and Perisphere were two monumental modernistic structures designed by architects Wallace Harrison and J. Andre Fouilhoux that were together known as the Theme Center of the 1939 New York World's Fair. The Perisphere was a tremendous sphere, 180 feet in diameter, connected to the spire-shaped Trylon by what was at the time the world's longest escalator. The Perisphere housed a diorama by Henry Dreyfuss called Democracity which, in keeping with the fair's theme "The World of Tomorrow", depicted a utopian city-of-the-future. The interior display was viewed from above on a moving sidewalk, while a multi-image slide presentation was | []
|
Trylon and Perisphere | [
[
"Trylon and Perisphere",
"country",
"United States"
]
]
| World's Fair structure | framing and plaster board facades. Both buildings were subsequently razed and scrapped after the closing of the fair, their materials to be used in World War II armaments. Legacy The Trylon and Perisphere became the central symbol of the 1939 World's Fair, its image reproduced by the millions on a wide range of promotional materials and serving as the fairground's focal point. The United States issued a postage stamp in 1939 depicting the Trylon and Perisphere (pictured). Neither structure survives; however, the Unisphere, the symbol of the 1964-65 New York World's Fair, is now located where the Perisphere once stood. | []
|
Longniddry | [
[
"Longniddry",
"instance of",
"Village"
],
[
"Longniddry",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"East Lothian"
]
]
| village in East Lothian, Scotland, UK | Longniddry (, ) is a village in East Lothian, Scotland, with a population of 2,613 (2001 census). The Scottish Women's Rural Institute was founded here in 1917. Features Longniddry is primarily a dormitory village for commuters, with good transport links by road and rail (Longniddry railway station is on the North Berwick Line) to the capital. The village has a number of local, community based resources including local shops and Longniddry Community Centre, which also houses the library. Near to the library is the Scout Hall used by the Longniddry Scout Group. The golf course hosted the Carling-Caledonian Tournament in | []
|
Longniddry | [
[
"Longniddry",
"instance of",
"Village"
],
[
"Longniddry",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"East Lothian"
]
]
| village in East Lothian, Scotland, UK | 1961. Like many coastal towns in East Lothian, Longniddry has a sandy beach beside the golf course. This stretch of local coastline is lined with dunes and known as Longniddry Bents. History The 18th century Gosford House, which is the seat of the Earl of Wemyss and March, stands on the eastern edge of the village. In 1917 the first meeting of the Scottish Women's Rural Institute took place in Longniddry organised by Catherine Hogg Blair. 37 women became members. In 2006, Longniddry and the neighbouring towns of Prestonpans, Cockenzie and Port Seton were twinned with the town of Barga, | []
|
Longniddry | [
[
"Longniddry",
"instance of",
"Village"
],
[
"Longniddry",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"East Lothian"
]
]
| village in East Lothian, Scotland, UK | Tuscany, Italy. Notable people John Knox, main figure in the Scottish Reformation and disciple of John Calvin was tutor to the sons of the Douglas family who lived at the west side of the village. Hugh MacDiarmid, the Scottish poet, lived in Longniddry for a short while. James Bond actor Pierce Brosnan lived in Longniddry from August 1964 with his mother and new stepfather William Carmichael before moving to London. Mollie Hunter, winner of the 1974 Carnegie Medal for outstanding books for children. See also Longniddry Bents Longniddry Primary School Longniddry railway station List of places in East Lothian References | []
|
Xing Yong | [
[
"Xing Yong",
"place of birth",
"Xiong County"
]
]
| Han dynasty and Three Kingdoms official | Xing Yong (died 223), courtesy name Zi'ang, was a government official of the state of Cao Wei during the Three Kingdoms period of China. He previously served under the warlord Cao Cao in the late Eastern Han dynasty. Early life Xing Yong was from Mo County (鄚縣), Hejian Commandery (河間郡), which is located south of present-day Xiong County, Hebei. In his early years, he was nominated as a xiaolian (civil service candidate) by his home commandery and offered the position of an assistant official under the Minister over the Masses (司徒). However, he rejected the offer, changed his name, and | []
|
Zoran Njeguš | [
[
"Zoran Njeguš",
"occupation",
"Football player"
],
[
"Zoran Njeguš",
"place of birth",
"Belgrade"
],
[
"Zoran Njeguš",
"country of citizenship",
"Serbia"
],
[
"Zoran Njeguš",
"given name",
"Zoran"
],
[
"Zoran Njeguš",
"member of sports team",
"Red Star Belgrade"
],
[
"Zoran Njeguš",
"member of sports team",
"Atlético Madrid"
]
]
| Serbian footballer and manager | Zoran Njeguš (Serbian Cyrillic: Зоран Његуш; born 25 June 1973) is a Serbian retired professional football player and a former manager. Over the course of his career, he played for Sloboda Užice, Red Star Belgrade, Atlético Madrid, and Sevilla. He played for Yugoslavia's national football team seven times, although his last international appearance was after Yugoslavia's name was changed to Serbia and Montenegro. Club career Red Star Belgrade Njeguš joined Red Star Belgrade in the summer of 1995. Over the course of three seasons at Red Star, Njeguš played a total of 103 matches. He played in every match of | []
|
Zoran Njeguš | [
[
"Zoran Njeguš",
"place of birth",
"Belgrade"
],
[
"Zoran Njeguš",
"member of sports team",
"Red Star Belgrade"
],
[
"Zoran Njeguš",
"member of sports team",
"Atlético Madrid"
]
]
| Serbian footballer and manager | Red Star's 1996–97 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup campaign up to their elimination against Barcelona in the second round. Atlético Madrid On 8 May 1998, Njeguš joined Spanish club Atlético Madrid in a 7.5 million DM transfer from Red Star Belgrade. He was coach Arrigo Sacchi's first pick of that year's summer transfer window. He played for three seasons at Atlético Madrid, playing a total of 52 matches. Sevilla On 30 July 2001, Sevilla officially announced the loaning of Njeguš from Atlético Madrid. His loan to Sevilla was renewed for a season on 27 July 2002. After almost three seasons with | []
|
Zoran Njeguš | [
[
"Zoran Njeguš",
"sport",
"Association football"
]
]
| Serbian footballer and manager | Branko Brnović as his defensive midfield picks, with the latter being called up to the 1998 FIFA World Cup. Although Njeguš was not called up for that World Cup, he started under coach Milan "Bard" Živadinović in Yugoslavia's first post-World Cup friendly at the Castelão in front of approximately 70,000 people against Brazil on 23 September 1998, which Yugoslavia tied 1-1. Personal life In March 2016, Njeguš was arrested for allegedly being involved in real estate fraud in the Zlatibor region. He was released from custody 10 days later. Notes References External links Category:Association football defenders Category:Association football midfielders Category:Atlético | []
|
Sarah Chayes | [
[
"Sarah Chayes",
"educated at",
"Harvard University"
],
[
"Sarah Chayes",
"educated at",
"Phillips Academy"
],
[
"Sarah Chayes",
"father",
"Abram Chayes"
],
[
"Sarah Chayes",
"mother",
"Antonia Handler Chayes"
]
]
| American journalist | Sarah Chayes is a former senior associate in the Democracy and Rule of Law Program at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, leaving in order to pursue a new writing project. A former award-winning reporter for National Public Radio, she also served as special advisor to the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Background Sarah Chayes is the daughter of the late law professor and Kennedy administration member Abram Chayes and lawyer and former Undersecretary of the U.S. Air Force Antonia Handler Chayes. She graduated from Phillips Academy, Andover (1980) and Harvard University (1984) with a degree in History, | []
|
Sarah Chayes | [
[
"Sarah Chayes",
"member of",
"Peace Corps"
]
]
| American journalist | magna cum laude. She was awarded the Radcliffe College History Prize. She then served in the Peace Corps in Morocco, returning to Harvard to earn a master's degree in History, specializing in the Medieval Islamic period. Besides English, she speaks Pashto, French, and Arabic. Career Chayes began her reporting career freelancing from Paris for The Christian Science Monitor Radio and other outlets. From 1996 to 2002, she served as Paris reporter for National Public Radio, covering France, the European Union, North Africa, and the Balkans. She earned 1999 Foreign Press Club and Sigma Delta Chi awards (together with other members | []
|
Sarah Chayes | [
[
"Sarah Chayes",
"educated at",
"Harvard University"
],
[
"Sarah Chayes",
"educated at",
"Phillips Academy"
],
[
"Sarah Chayes",
"member of",
"Peace Corps"
]
]
| American journalist | 8, 2009 Sarah Chayes interview from Democracy Now!, October 10, 2006 Sarah Chayes interview by Rachel Maddow on MSNBC, June 29, 2009 Sarah Chayes interview by Jane Lindholm, Vermont Public Radio, November 16, 2009 Sarah Chayes interview by Leonard Lopate on WNYC, April 12, 2010 Sarah Chayes interview by Rachel Maddow on MSNBC, October 20, 2017 Category:American radio reporters and correspondents Category:NPR personalities Category:American emigrants to Afghanistan Category:Peace Corps volunteers Category:Cooperative organizers Category:American activists Category:Harvard University alumni Category:1962 births Category:Living people Category:Phillips Academy alumni Category:21st-century American non-fiction writers Category:21st-century American women writers Category:American expatriates in Morocco Category:American women non-fiction writers | []
|
Shri Hanuman Chalisa | [
[
"Shri Hanuman Chalisa",
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"Film"
],
[
"Shri Hanuman Chalisa",
"instance of",
"Short film"
],
[
"Shri Hanuman Chalisa",
"director",
"Charuvi Agrawal"
]
]
| 2013 film by Charuvi Agrawal | Shri Hanuman Chalisa is a 2013 Indian computer animated short film rendition of Hanuman Chalisa produced by Charuvi Design Labs and directed by Charuvi Agrawal. It is based on Hanuman Chalisa originally composed by poet Tulsidas. It won the Best Animation Film award the Jaipur Film Fest. The film is a visual depiction of the lyrics of "Hanuman Chalisa", a devotional Hindu song which praises the selflessness, strength and devotion of the Hindu god Hanuman during the epic Ramayana in which he was instrumental in freeing Goddess Sita from the clutches of the demon king Ravana. Plot The 12-minute short | []
|
Shri Hanuman Chalisa | [
[
"Shri Hanuman Chalisa",
"instance of",
"Film"
]
]
| 2013 film by Charuvi Agrawal | film Shri Hanuman Chalisa illustrates the 40 verses composed by Tulsidas in 3D format. It consists of scenes about the God Hanuman of Hindu mythology. It contains narration and stylised images in 3D digital format, interpreting the Chalisa in a new medium, while retaining the original story. The film includes a musical sound track with many singers. Singers Shri Hanuman Chalisa is sung by Amitabh Bachchan, the track boasts 19 other well known singers, including Sonu Nigam, Udit Narayan, Hariharan, Shankar Mahadevan, Shaan, Udit Narayan, Kumar Sanu, Roopkumar Rathod, Kailash Kher, Babul Supriyo, Sukhwinder Singh, Shanker Mahadevan, suresh Wadkar,Abhijit& Manoj | []
|
Shri Hanuman Chalisa | [
[
"Shri Hanuman Chalisa",
"country of origin",
"India"
],
[
"Shri Hanuman Chalisa",
"instance of",
"Film"
]
]
| 2013 film by Charuvi Agrawal | Tiwari, Arijit Singh,Kunal Ganjawala, Siddharth Mahadevan Screenings Shri Hanuman Chalisa was screened at various festivals around the world, including the SIGGRAPH Computer Animation Festival in 2011. and the Palm Springs International ShortFest, the Edinburgh International Film Festival, the Anima Mundi, the Toronto Animation Arts Festival International, the Dimension-3 Film Festival, and Rhode Island International Film Festival in 2013. It was also show at the Jaipur International Film Festival in 2014. Awards ANIMA+ AWARD 2015, Brazil. Jaipur International Film Festival, 2014 – Best Animation award FICCI BAF, 2014 ORBIT LIVE – Industry Honors' 2014-Outstanding India Design Based IP CMS International Children's | []
|
Krzysztof Zanussi | [
[
"Krzysztof Zanussi",
"place of birth",
"Warsaw"
],
[
"Krzysztof Zanussi",
"occupation",
"Screenwriter"
],
[
"Krzysztof Zanussi",
"educated at",
"Jagiellonian University"
],
[
"Krzysztof Zanussi",
"given name",
"Krzysztof"
],
[
"Krzysztof Zanussi",
"employer",
"Krzysztof Kieślowski Film School"
]
]
| Polish producer and film director | Krzysztof Zanussi (born 17 June 1939) is a Polish film and theatre director, producer and screenwriter. He is a professor of European film at the European Graduate School in Saas-Fee, Switzerland where he conducts a summer workshop. He is also a professor at the Krzysztof Kieślowski Film School of the University of Silesia in Katowice. Biography He was born in a family of Italian ancestry, as an only child of Jerzy and Wanda Zanussi. Zanussi studied physics at Warsaw University (Uniwersytet Warszawski) and philosophy at the Jagiellonian University (Uniwersytet Jagielloński) in Kraków. A graduate of the prestigious National Film School | []
|
Krzysztof Zanussi | [
[
"Krzysztof Zanussi",
"given name",
"Krzysztof"
]
]
| Polish producer and film director | in Łódź (1967). He is a director of the Polish Film Studio TOR and has received several prizes and awards, including the David di Donatello Prize of the Accademia del Cinema Italiano, the Cavalier's Cross of the Polonia Restituta Order, and the Cavalier de L'Ordre des Sciences et Lettres. Krzysztof Zanussi has written On editing an amateur film (1968), Discourse on an amateur film (1978) and a book of memoirs The Time to Die (1997). He appeared as himself in Camera Buff (1979), a film about an amateur film maker, directed by his friend Krzysztof Kieślowski. His film The Constant | []
|
Krzysztof Zanussi | [
[
"Krzysztof Zanussi",
"country of citizenship",
"Poland"
]
]
| Polish producer and film director | Factor (1980) () received the Jury Prize at the 1980 Cannes Film Festival. During the 1980s, he spent much of his time in the West. Among the films that he made during this time was a film entitled From A Far Country: Pope John Paul II (1981) about the life of Karol Wojtyła in the context of the complicated history of modern Poland. His 1989 film Inventory was entered into the 16th Moscow International Film Festival. His 2000 film Life as a Fatal Sexually Transmitted Disease won the Golden St. George at the 22nd Moscow International Film Festival. His 2002 | []
|
Krzysztof Zanussi | [
[
"Krzysztof Zanussi",
"country of citizenship",
"Poland"
]
]
| Polish producer and film director | film The Supplement was entered into the 24th Moscow International Film Festival where it won the FIPRESCI Special Mention. Zanussi has described his 1996 film, At Full Gallop, as his most autobiographical work. It follows the director through several years of his boyhood in Poland under post-World War II Communism. Zanussi served at the head of TOR Film Studio in the eighties. When asked about his experience as a producer he said, "Despite the work of the censors the zespół [state-owned film company] system assured a partial autonomy to our cineastes during the Communist era". According to the records of | []
|
Krzysztof Zanussi | [
[
"Krzysztof Zanussi",
"country of citizenship",
"Poland"
]
]
| Polish producer and film director | inter-religious European festivals costining of Terni Film Festival in Italy, Sacrofilm festival of Zamosc in Poland and Journées Cinema et Réconciliation of Notre Dame de La Salette in France. Selected filmography (Struktura kryształu, 1969) Family Life (Życie rodzinne, 1971) (Za ścianą, 1971, TV film) The Illumination (Iluminacja, 1972) (Lohngelder für Pittsville, 1974) A Woman's Decision (Bilans kwartalny, 1975) Camouflage (Barwy ochronne, 1977) (1977, TV film) Spiral (1978) (1979) The Constant Factor (1980) (1980, TV film) (1981) (1982, TV film) Imperative (1982) (1982, TV film) (1984, TV film) A Year of the Quiet Sun (1984) Power of Evil (1985) (1987, TV | []
|
Krzysztof Zanussi | [
[
"Krzysztof Zanussi",
"given name",
"Krzysztof"
]
]
| Polish producer and film director | film) The Young Magician (1987) (1988) Inventory (1989) (1991, TV series) (1991) (1992, TV film) (1992) Weekend Stories (1996) At Full Gallop (1996) (1997) Life as a Fatal Sexually Transmitted Disease (2000) The Supplement (2001) Persona Non Grata (2005) Black Sun (2007) And a Warm Heart (2008) Jacquinot: A Forgotten Hero (2009) Revisited (2009) Interior voices (2009) Foreign Body (2015) Eter (2018) See also List of Poles References External links Krzysztof Zanussi Faculty Website at European Graduate School. Biography and filmography. Krzysztof Zanussi at filmpolski.pl Giuseppe Sedia, "An Interview with Krzysztof Zanussi", at Film International, May 1, 2011. Category:1939 births | []
|
Central School Campus | [
[
"Central School Campus",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Missouri"
],
[
"Central School Campus",
"instance of",
"Building"
]
]
| building in Missouri, United States | Central School Campus, also known as Central School and DeSoto High School, is a historic school complex located at De Soto, Jefferson County, Missouri. The Central School was built about 1882, and remodeled into its current form in 1950. It is a 2 1/2- to 3-story rectangular brick building. The DeSoto High School was built in 1927, and is a three-story, textured brick building with a flat roof and accented with limestone or cast stone ornament reflecting the Classical Revival style. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009. References Category:School buildings on the National Register | []
|
National Committee for a Free Germany | [
[
"National Committee for a Free Germany",
"instance of",
"Organization"
],
[
"National Committee for a Free Germany",
"country",
"Germany"
]
]
| German anti-Nazi organization operating in the Soviet Union during World War II | The National Committee for a Free Germany (, or NKFD) was a German anti-Nazi organization that operated in the Soviet Union during World War II. History The rise of the Nazi Party to power in Germany in 1933 led to the outlawing of the Communist Party of Germany (KPD) and persecutions of its members, many of whom fled to the Soviet Union. With the German invasion of the Soviet Union in Operation Barbarossa, German prisoners of war began to fall into Soviet hands. Several attempts to establish an anti-Nazi organization from those POWs were made with little success since most | [
"NKFD"
]
|
National Committee for a Free Germany | [
[
"National Committee for a Free Germany",
"instance of",
"Organization"
],
[
"National Committee for a Free Germany",
"country",
"Germany"
]
]
| German anti-Nazi organization operating in the Soviet Union during World War II | of them still believed in the final victory of the Wehrmacht. With the German defeat at the Battle of Stalingrad, the number of German POWs rose and their belief in a victorious Germany was damaged, hence they were more open to the idea of a membership in an anti-Nazi organization. At the beginning of June 1943, Alfred Kunella and Rudolf Herrnstadt began writing a Committee manifesto. This text praised historical figures from the Kingdom of Prussia who had allied with Imperial Russia against Napoleon in the German Campaign of 1813; figures such as Heinrich Friedrich Karl vom und zum Stein, | [
"NKFD"
]
|
National Committee for a Free Germany | [
[
"National Committee for a Free Germany",
"instance of",
"Organization"
],
[
"National Committee for a Free Germany",
"country",
"Germany"
]
]
| German anti-Nazi organization operating in the Soviet Union during World War II | Carl von Clausewitz and Graf Yorck were depicted as exemplary Germans. The National Committee for a Free Germany (NKFD) was founded in Krasnogorsk, near Moscow on 12 July 1943; its president was the exiled German communist writer Erich Weinert, with his deputies Lieutenant Heinrich Graf von Einsiedel and Major Karl Hetz. Its leadership consisted of 38 members, including 28 Wehrmacht POWs and 10 exiled communists. League of German Officers After several failed attempts to recruit officers into the NKFD, it was suggested by Lieutenant-Colonel Alfred Brette that a special organization for officers be set up so that they would not | [
"NKFD"
]
|
National Committee for a Free Germany | [
[
"National Committee for a Free Germany",
"country",
"Germany"
]
]
| German anti-Nazi organization operating in the Soviet Union during World War II | the Soviet Union and consisted partly of communists, it used conservative symbols and ideology. For example, the old flag colors of Imperial Germany (black, white and red) were used instead of the Weimar German (black, red and gold), as they were expected to be more popular among officers and soldiers of the conservative Wehrmacht. The stated goal of the NKFD organisation was a return to the borders of 1937, the opening of negotiations for peace, and the deposing and punishment of the Nazi leadership. It also called for the preservation of the power of the Wehrmacht. The NKFD believed that | [
"NKFD"
]
|
National Committee for a Free Germany | [
[
"National Committee for a Free Germany",
"country",
"Germany"
]
]
| German anti-Nazi organization operating in the Soviet Union during World War II | and executed. As the Red Army entered Germany, some NKFD members were appointed as officials in the local government of the Soviet occupation zone. Publications Freies Deutschland was the weekly newspaper of the NKFD, published from 1943 to 1945. Post-War After the defeat of Nazi Germany, NKFD members mostly returned to the Soviet occupation zone in Germany and had a key role in building the German Democratic Republic. Some BDO members had a key role in building the National People's Army, while others (like Seydlitz), were prosecuted as war criminals. Notable members Anton Ackermann Wilhelm Adam Johannes R. Becher Gerhard | [
"NKFD"
]
|
Weird Loners | [
[
"Weird Loners",
"instance of",
"Television series"
]
]
| television series | Weird Loners is an American comedy television series created by Michael J. Weithorn. The 6-episode first season was ordered straight-to-series by the Fox network in 2014. The series is executive produced by Weithorn and Jake Kasdan. The series premiered on March 31, 2015. On May 11, 2015, Fox canceled Weird Loners after one season. Kevin Reilly, the network President who had ordered the series from Weithorn's spec script in 2013, was fired a few months later leaving the series without a champion at the network. Premise Four people who fear personal relationships are unexpectedly thrust into one another's lives and | []
|
Lefty Driesell | [
[
"Lefty Driesell",
"given name",
"Charles"
],
[
"Lefty Driesell",
"sport",
"Basketball"
]
]
| American basketball player and coach | Charles Grice "Lefty" Driesell (born December 25, 1931) is an American retired college basketball coach. He was the first coach to win more than 100 games at four different NCAA Division I schools, Driesell led the programs of Davidson College, the University of Maryland, James Madison University, and Georgia State University. He earned a reputation as "the greatest program builder in the history of basketball." At the time of his retirement in 2003, he was the fourth-winningest NCAA Division I men's basketball college coach, with 21 seasons of 20 or more wins, and 21 conference or conference tournament titles. Driesell | [
"Charles Grice Driesell"
]
|
Lefty Driesell | [
[
"Lefty Driesell",
"place of birth",
"Norfolk, Virginia"
],
[
"Lefty Driesell",
"sport",
"Basketball"
],
[
"Lefty Driesell",
"educated at",
"Duke University"
],
[
"Lefty Driesell",
"educated at",
"Granby High School"
]
]
| American basketball player and coach | played college basketball at Duke University. Early life Driesell was born on December 25, 1931 in Norfolk, Virginia to Frank Driesell, a jeweler who had emigrated from Germany. In the fourth grade, Driesell received the nickname "Lefty" for his left handedness. He attended Granby High School and quickly became a star on the basketball team. Driesell earned the city's most outstanding player trophy and All-State recognition while leading Granby to the Virginia State Basketball Championship. He was named tournament MVP, totaling 59 points in three games. After graduating high school in 1950 Driesell received a full scholarship to attend Duke | [
"Charles Grice Driesell"
]
|
Lefty Driesell | [
[
"Lefty Driesell",
"sport",
"Basketball"
]
]
| American basketball player and coach | University, where he played center on the basketball team under head coach Harold Bradley. Driesell graduated with a bachelor's degree in education in 1954. Coaching career After college in 1954, Driesell took an office job with Ford Motor Company. Driesell also found time to renew his playing career by joining the Virginia semi-pro ranks, where he once scored 59 points in a single game and earned a tryout with the then Minneapolis Lakers (later Los Angeles Lakers) of the National Basketball Association (NBA). He was also given a chance to enter the coaching profession when his prep alma mater offered | [
"Charles Grice Driesell"
]
|
Lefty Driesell | [
[
"Lefty Driesell",
"sport",
"Basketball"
]
]
| American basketball player and coach | him its junior varsity position for both football and basketball. After convincing his wife he could offset a significant pay cut by also selling World Book Encyclopedias part-time, he accepted the job and produced back-to-back unbeaten football teams and a city basketball champion in his first two years. Driesell was promoted to varsity basketball coach in 1957, going 15-5 before moving to traditional in-state basketball power Newport News High School. There he inherited a team in the midst of a winning streak that he would build to a still-standing state record 57 straight. That unbeaten team won the Virginia Group | [
"Charles Grice Driesell"
]
|
Lefty Driesell | [
[
"Lefty Driesell",
"sport",
"Basketball"
]
]
| American basketball player and coach | college basketball program in the middle of a still unrivaled dynasty. While Driesell fell short of that overreaching goal, he was successful in leading the Terrapins to eight NCAA Tournament appearances, a National Invitation Tournament (NIT) championship, two Atlantic Coast Conference regular season championships, and one Atlantic Coast Conference tournament championship. Maryland was ranked as high as No. 2 in the Associated Press rankings for four consecutive seasons from 1972 to 1976., and produced a number of All-Americans, including the Number 2 pick in the 1986 NBA draft, Len Bias. Driesell coached the Maryland Terrapins from 1969 to 1986. In | [
"Charles Grice Driesell"
]
|
Lefty Driesell | [
[
"Lefty Driesell",
"sport",
"Basketball"
]
]
| American basketball player and coach | 1974, he signed a can't miss prospect sure to dominate college basketball, 6' 10" center Moses Malone. Instead, Malone opted to join the ABA Utah Stars, becoming the first modern era player to proceed directly from high school into professional basketball; by the time he retired, he'd become a 16-time ABA and NBA All-Star, three-time NBA MVP, and Naismith Basketball Hall of Famer. Among other top names during Driesell's Maryland tenure are NBA stars Tom McMillen, Len Elmore, John Lucas, Albert King, Buck Williams and Len Bias. Bias was regarded by many at the time of his draft by the | [
"Charles Grice Driesell"
]
|
Lefty Driesell | [
[
"Lefty Driesell",
"sport",
"Basketball"
]
]
| American basketball player and coach | Boston Celtics as potentially as great or greater than fellow ACC legend at rival University of North Carolina Michael Jordan, then emerging as an NBA sensation. He died tragically the night of his selection. At Maryland, Driesell began the now nationwide tradition of Midnight Madness. According to longstanding NCAA rules, college basketball teams were not permitted to begin practices until October 15. Driesell traditionally began the first practice with a requirement that his players run one mile in six minutes, but found that the players were too fatigued to practice effectively immediately afterwards. At 12:03 a.m. on October 15, 1971, | [
"Charles Grice Driesell"
]
|
Lefty Driesell | [
[
"Lefty Driesell",
"sport",
"Basketball"
]
]
| American basketball player and coach | Driesell held a one-mile run at the track around Byrd Stadium, where a crowd of 1,000 fans had gathered after learning of the unorthodox practice session. The event soon became a tradition to build excitement for the basketball team's upcoming season. Midnight Madness has been adopted by many national programs such as UNC, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan State and Duke. In 1972, Maryland defeated Niagara, 100–69 to secure the NIT championship. Driesell said that the season attained the three goals he had set for the program at the time of his hiring: "national prominence", "national ranking", and "a national championship". On | [
"Charles Grice Driesell"
]
|
Lefty Driesell | [
[
"Lefty Driesell",
"sport",
"Basketball"
]
]
| American basketball player and coach | kind of hero. All we did was try to get the kids out. It was just lucky that we were fishing right in front of the houses." For these actions, Driesell was awarded the NCAA Award of Valor. In the 1974 ACC Men's Basketball Tournament, Maryland was defeated by North Carolina State University in overtime 103-100, eliminating it from participating in that season's NCAA basketball tournament. Many consider it to be one of the greatest college basketball games of all time. NC State eventually went on to win the 1974 National Championship, with Maryland finishing No. 4 in the final | [
"Charles Grice Driesell"
]
|
Lefty Driesell | [
[
"Lefty Driesell",
"sport",
"Basketball"
]
]
| American basketball player and coach | a cocaine-induced heart attack. A subsequent investigation revealed that Bias had exhausted all his athletic eligibility yet was still 21 credits short of a degree. On October 29, Driesell resigned as head coach and took a position as an assistant athletic director. He also worked as a television analyst during college basketball games. Some members of the media widely described Driesell as a scapegoat of chancellor John B. Slaughter and the university administration. James Madison Driesell resumed his career as the head coach of the James Madison University Dukes in 1988, staying until 1996. His teams captured five Colonial Athletic | [
"Charles Grice Driesell"
]
|
Lefty Driesell | [
[
"Lefty Driesell",
"sport",
"Basketball"
]
]
| American basketball player and coach | Association regular season championships, one tournament championship, and an appearance in the NCAA Tournament. Georgia State Driesell then moved to Georgia State, which he led to four Atlantic Sun Conference regular season championships and one tournament championship in six years. He retired from coaching on January 3, 2003 in the middle of his 41st season as a head coach, ranked No. 4 in NCAA Division I wins behind only Dean Smith, Adolph Rupp, and Bob Knight. Driesell is the only basketball coach to win at least 100 games at four different colleges. Driesell led four of his squads to the | [
"Charles Grice Driesell"
]
|
Lefty Driesell | [
[
"Lefty Driesell",
"sport",
"Basketball"
]
]
| American basketball player and coach | NCAA Award of Valor for helping save lives from a July 12, 1973 structure fire. In 1995, Driesell was inducted into the Virginia Sports Hall of Fame. On April 2, 2007, Driesell was inducted as a member of the second class of the National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame. The University of Maryland Athletic Hall of Fame inducted Driesell in 2002. On August 13, 2008, he was inducted as a member of the inaugural class of the Hampton Roads Sports Hall of Fame, which honors athletes, coaches, and administrators who made contributions to sports in southeastern Virginia. On May 25, | [
"Charles Grice Driesell"
]
|
Lefty Driesell | [
[
"Lefty Driesell",
"sport",
"Basketball"
]
]
| American basketball player and coach | 2011, Driesell was inducted into the Southern Conference Hall of Fame. In 2003, Georgia State University dedicated their basketball court to Driesell. On April 2, 2010, the first annual Lefty Driesell Award for the best defensive player in NCAA Division I basketball was bestowed upon its first recipient, Jarvis Varnado of Mississippi State. In February 2017, the University of Maryland hung a banner in the Xfinity Center to honor his career at the university. Lefty accepted the honor alongside of numerous former players, assistant coaches, and family. Driesell was nominated numerous times for the Basketball Hall of Fame, receiving wide | [
"Charles Grice Driesell"
]
|
Lefty Driesell | [
[
"Lefty Driesell",
"sport",
"Basketball"
],
[
"Lefty Driesell",
"educated at",
"Duke University"
]
]
| American basketball player and coach | support from contemporaries. In 2018, Driesell was selected for induction into the Hall of Fame. He was formally inducted on September 7, 2018. Personal life While a student at Duke University, Driesell eloped with his wife, Joyce on December 14, 1952. The two had met while in the ninth and eighth grades, respectively. The couple has four children. His son, Chuck, was hired as an assistant on the Maryland coaching staff under Gary Williams in 2006, and served from 2010-2015, as the head basketball coach at The Citadel. Chuck also served as an assistant for his father, while at JMU. | [
"Charles Grice Driesell"
]
|
Lefty Driesell | [
[
"Lefty Driesell",
"country of citizenship",
"United States"
],
[
"Lefty Driesell",
"member of sports team",
"Duke Blue Devils men's basketball"
],
[
"Lefty Driesell",
"sport",
"Basketball"
]
]
| American basketball player and coach | coaching record College See also List of college men's basketball coaches with 600 wins References External links Georgia State bio (archived from 2002) College playing statistics Category:1931 births Category:Living people Category:American men's basketball players Category:American people of German descent Category:American Presbyterians Category:Basketball coaches from Virginia Category:Basketball players from Virginia Category:College men's basketball head coaches in the United States Category:Davidson Wildcats men's basketball coaches Category:Duke Blue Devils men's basketball players Category:Georgia State Panthers men's basketball coaches Category:High school basketball coaches in the United States Category:James Madison Dukes men's basketball coaches Category:Maryland Terrapins athletic directors Category:Maryland Terrapins men's basketball coaches Category:Naismith Memorial | [
"Charles Grice Driesell"
]
|
Koo Hsien-jung | [
[
"Koo Hsien-jung",
"country of citizenship",
"Taiwan"
],
[
"Koo Hsien-jung",
"country of citizenship",
"Japan"
],
[
"Koo Hsien-jung",
"occupation",
"Politician"
]
]
| Japanese politician (1866-1937) | Koo Hsien-jung (; Romaji: Ko Ken’ei; 2 February 1866 – 9 December 1937) was a Taiwanese businessman and politician who enjoyed strong links to the colonial administration of Taiwan under Japanese rule. He founded the Koos Group of companies, the largest business group in Taiwan. Koo was a businessman at the time of the Treaty of Shimonoseki in which Qing dynasty China ceded Taiwan to Japan. When the Japanese forces arrived in Taiwan in 1895, Koo initiated contact with the Japanese forces in Keelung and urged them to enter Taipei to restore order. Koo's close links to the Japanese allowed | [
"Gu Xianrong"
]
|
Koo Hsien-jung | [
[
"Koo Hsien-jung",
"country of citizenship",
"Taiwan"
],
[
"Koo Hsien-jung",
"country of citizenship",
"Japan"
],
[
"Koo Hsien-jung",
"child",
"Koo Kwang-ming"
],
[
"Koo Hsien-jung",
"child",
"Koo Chen-fu"
]
]
| Japanese politician (1866-1937) | him both to pursue a successful political career (he became the first Taiwanese to be appointed by the emperor to the House of Peers of Japan, in 1934) and to build a collection of businesses that formed the nucleus of today's Koos Group of companies. Koo had four concubines, eight sons and four daughters. His fifth son, Koo Chen-fu, inherited control of his father's business and served as the negotiator for Taiwan during the Wang–Koo summit. His eighth son, Koo Kwang-ming, became a leader of the Taiwan Independence movement. His grandson is Richard Koo, an economist specializing in balance sheet | [
"Gu Xianrong"
]
|
Xylocopa combusta | [
[
"Xylocopa combusta",
"taxon rank",
"Species"
],
[
"Xylocopa combusta",
"parent taxon",
"Carpenter bee"
]
]
| species of insect | Xylocopa combusta is a species of carpenter bee. Description Xylocopa combusta has a black body with black hair on the head and the thorax. Bristles on the pygidial area are reddish. Distribution This species can be found in Sierra Leone, Equatorial Guinea, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Somalia, Ethiopia, Tanzania, Mozambique, Angola. References Eardley, C. D. (1987) Catalogue of Apoidea (Hymenoptera) in Africa south of the Sahara, Part 1, The genus Xylocopa Latreille (Anthophoridae), Entomology Memoir, No. 70 B. Bonelli, “Osservazioni etoecologiche sugli Imenotteri aculeati dell'Etiopia. VII Xylocopa (Mesotrichia) combusta Smith (Hymenoptera Anthophoridae),” Bollettino dell'Istituto di Entomologia della Universita degli | []
|
Son cubano | [
[
"Son cubano",
"instance of",
"Music genre"
]
]
| style of dance and music originating in Cuba | Cuba, and also became a second home for trendy and influential bands from New York City. The son experienced a period of transformation from 1925 to 1928, when it evolved from a marginal genre of music to perhaps the most popular type of music in Cuba. A turning point that made this transformation possible occurred when then-president Machado publicly asked La Sonora Matancera to perform at his birthday party. In addition, the acceptance of son as a popular music genre in other countries contributed to more acceptance of son in mainstream Cuba. At that time many sextets were founded such | [
"Son Cubano"
]
|
Son cubano | [
[
"Son cubano",
"instance of",
"Music genre"
]
]
| style of dance and music originating in Cuba | contribution of son is its influence on present day Latin music. Son is specifically considered to be the foundation on which salsa was created. Although the "classic son" continues to be a very important musical foundation for all kinds of Latin music, it is no longer a popular music genre in Cuba. Younger generations of Cubans prefer the faster, dance-oriented son-derivatives such as timba or salsa. Older generations continue to preserve the son as one of the music genres they listen to, specifically in Oriente, where they tend to maintain more traditional versions of the son compared to Havana. The | [
"Son Cubano"
]
|
Calday Grange Grammar School | [
[
"Calday Grange Grammar School",
"instance of",
"Grammar school"
],
[
"Calday Grange Grammar School",
"location",
"West Kirby"
]
]
| school in Wirral, UK | Calday Grange Grammar School (abbreviated to CGGS; also known as Calday, Calday Grange) is a non-denominational selective state-funded grammar school, founded in 1636, situated on Caldy Hill in the town of West Kirby on the Wirral peninsula, England. The school admits boys from age 11 to 18, and since 1985 girls for the sixth form only. The school has academy status, hosts the Wirral Able Children Centre, and has been awarded Sportsmark Gold and Investors in People status. Geography The school stands in a residential area of Wirral close to the Dee Estuary. Students come primarily from Wirral, Deeside and | []
|
Calday Grange Grammar School | [
[
"Calday Grange Grammar School",
"instance of",
"Grammar school"
]
]
| school in Wirral, UK | Cheshire areas. The main site at the top of Caldy Hill is occupied by the school buildings, sports cages and field, with a larger field located over Grammar School Lane. A mile southeast of the main school buildings, along Column Road/Telegraph Road, are the Glasspool Fields Sports Facility including 3 rugby pitches, a cricket square and a sand-based artificial hockey field. The school is surrounded by suburban housing development and the protected heathlands and woods of Grange, Caldy and Thurstaston. School history and status Founded in 1636, Calday Grange Grammar School is Wirral's oldest surviving grammar school. It was established | []
|
Calday Grange Grammar School | [
[
"Calday Grange Grammar School",
"instance of",
"Grammar school"
]
]
| school in Wirral, UK | as a free grammar school on the present site by local landowner William Glegg. From when it started with 12 pupils, the school has grown into an establishment of over 1300 students – which includes over 400 male and female students in the Sixth Form. Calday Grange Grammar School became a trust school on 1 January 2009, transferring ownership of the school land and buildings to a Charitable Trust called "The Calday Grange Trust". The Calday Grange Trust is a partnership between Calday Grange Grammar School, The University of Liverpool, Unilever Research and Development and Maestro Services Ltd. Calday Grange | []
|
Calday Grange Grammar School | [
[
"Calday Grange Grammar School",
"instance of",
"Grammar school"
],
[
"Calday Grange Grammar School",
"inception",
"2013"
]
]
| school in Wirral, UK | Grammar School was the first Wirral School to convert to Trust Status. In September 2011, the school informed parents that "The School has received notification from Companies House that the Calday Grange Trust Company has been dissolved. This has been notified to the Governing Body who contacted Wirral Local Authority and indicated their wish to revert to the Foundation Schools Instrument of Government". In July 2011, the process for converting to an Academy school was begun, and the school converted to academy status with effect from 1 January 2013. Performance In 2019 the school was inspected and judged Good. In | []
|
Bidorpitia columna | [
[
"Bidorpitia columna",
"taxon rank",
"Species"
],
[
"Bidorpitia columna",
"parent taxon",
"Bidorpitia"
]
]
| species of insect | Bidorpitia columna is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Loja Province, Ecuador. The wingspan is about 14 mm for males and 27 mm for females. The ground colour of the forewings is pale ferruginous to the middle and dark brownish ferruginous in the posterior are, with refractive suffusions and rust-brown strigulation (fine streaks). The markings are brown with a rust admixture. The hindwings are cream tinged with orange in the terminal third. Etymology The species name refers to shape of the uncus and is derived from Latin columna (meaning column). References Category:Moths described in | []
|
Amarjeet Kushwaha | [
[
"Amarjeet Kushwaha",
"occupation",
"Politician"
]
]
| Indian Politician | Amarjeet Kushwaha (alternatively Amarjit Kushwaha) is an Indian activist, lawyer and politician. He is a leader in the Communist Party of India (Marxist–Leninist) Liberation. He was the national president of the Revolutionary Youth Association in India. Personal life and education Amarjeet Kushwaha was brought up in the Siwan district of Bihar. He attended the M.M.M. PG College, Bhatparrani, Deoria and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree. Later he got a graduation for a second time with a Bachelor of Laws degree from Gorakhpur University. Kushwaha is married to Maya Devi. Activism During his course in Gorakhpur University, Kushwaha joined | []
|
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