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Duke of York's Royal Military School | [
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| school in Kent, UK | the Western Front. In 1940 the school was evacuated to the Saunton Sands Hotel, Braunton, North Devon, returning to Dover in 1946. In 1994, the school re-admitted girls and returned to co-education. Academic standards Between 2007 and 2009 more than 90% of pupils gained 5 or more GCSEs at grades A*-C (including English and Mathematics). More than 13% of grades were A*/A during the same period. During this period (2007–2009) 19% of grades gained were A/B at AS level and 12% of grades were A/B at A2 level. A total of 32% of grades gained were passes at A2 level. | []
|
Duke of York's Royal Military School | [
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| school in Kent, UK | productions such as the annual dance festival and Grand Day production are great showcases to show what the school has to offer in the art form. Bi-centenary and new Colours The School celebrated its bi-centenary in 2001–02. It held a commemorative service at Christmas in 2001 as well as a special Parade at the end of 2003, when it received new colours from Prince Andrew Duke of York. The school celebrated the centenary of its move to Dover in 2009 and amongst many special events hosted a reception at the House of Lords, as well as parades and drama productions. | []
|
Duke of York's Royal Military School | [
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| school in Kent, UK | A change in traditions Until 1999 the School's headmasters were all serving military officers of the rank of at least lieutenant colonel. Since then there have been four civilian headmasters. The school also has a regimental sergeant major among its staff whose primary role is to co-ordinate military standards and drill discipline. The school's first civilian students were accepted in 2011 after the school was granted academy status. Prior to this, the school had taken only students whose parents were veterans or currently serving in the United Kingdom's military forces. Notable alumni Alumni are known as "Dukies". Lieutenant-General Sir Gary | []
|
Duke of York's Royal Military School | [
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| school in Kent, UK | Coward ret'd, CB, OBE, beginning his career in the Royal Artillery before transferring to the Army Air Corps, Coward was Quarter-Master General of the British Armed Forces, formerly Chief of Staff of the Permanent Joint Headquarters and before that General Officer Commanding United Kingdom Joint Helicopter Command. Coward is decorated with the Order of the Bath and the Order of the British Empire. Major General David Mark Cullen ret'd CB, OBE was a senior British Army officer. He served as the Assistant Chief of the General Staff from 2013 to 2015. Ramon Tikaram, stage and screen actor who shot to | []
|
Harry Pearce | [
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| fictional character from UK television series Spooks | Sir Henry James "Harry" Pearce, KBE (born 1 November 1953) is a fictional character, head of the counter-terrorism department ("Section D") of MI5 as featured in the British television series Spooks. He was played by Peter Firth during the whole run of the series from 2002 to 2011, and reprised for the 2015 film, Spooks: The Greater Good. Career Prior career After attending the University of Oxford, Pearce went to the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst before joining the Light Blue Dragoons. Upon leaving the army, he joined MI5, where he completed his training in June 1977. His first assignment at | [
"Henry James Pearce",
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|
Harry Pearce | [
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| fictional character from UK television series Spooks | Army Faction, and undertook a black op with only C's knowledge, before his secondment ended in November 1979. On his return to MI5, Pearce was assigned to Section D, the counter-terrorism department (then at Gower Street), where he was a junior field officer. During his time as an officer, he saved the lives of two Prime Ministers (Thatcher and Major). Pearce was promoted to senior field officer between October 1986 and December 1988, and appointed to his current role in January 1994 As Head of Section D In Episode 2 of Series 7, Harry, through Lucas North, manages to frame | [
"Henry James Pearce",
"Sir Harry Pearce"
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|
Harry Pearce | [
[
"Harry Pearce",
"employer",
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| fictional character from UK television series Spooks | Arkady Kachimov, the FSB resident in London, as an MI5 mole. Under cover of providing him protection, Harry and Ros meet with him, but Harry shoots Kachimov in revenge for the death of Adam Carter. In Episode 3 of Series 7, Harry learned from Lucas North that Russian intelligence interrogated him about an operation called Sugarhorse. Harry contacts his mentor, Bernard Qualtrough, a retired spy to consult him about who could have been a mole within this highly classified operation. In Episode 8 of Series 7, after negotiating with the head of FSB operations in London to not kill his | [
"Henry James Pearce",
"Sir Harry Pearce"
]
|
Harry Pearce | [
[
"Harry Pearce",
"employer",
"MI5"
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]
| fictional character from UK television series Spooks | refuse to believe he is dead. Harry is interrogated by the officers about uranium weapons that he stole from them in Baghdad. The plan was to use these weapons to justify the war in Iraq but Harry went rogue to stop them. He hid the uranium and told only one officer at MI5 about the uranium's location: Ruth Evershed. Harry and a captured Ruth once again meet and their kidnappers use Ruth's new family to try to get them to reveal the location of the uranium. Ruth tells them but they shoot her husband. It is revealed that they had | [
"Henry James Pearce",
"Sir Harry Pearce"
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|
Harry Pearce | [
[
"Harry Pearce",
"employer",
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| fictional character from UK television series Spooks | already checked the location she gave and that it wasn't there. Harry is the only person who really knows where the uranium is. Refusing to tell them, the officer threatens to kill Ruth but is killed by Lucas before he can. Back on the Grid, Malcolm, who went out of his way to save Ruth's stepson, tells Harry that he wants to retire. Though reluctant at first, he accepts and Malcolm leaves MI5. In Episode 2 of Series 8, Nicholas Blake, the Home Secretary, comes to Harry and tells him that he was informed of a secret meeting in Basel | [
"Henry James Pearce",
"Sir Harry Pearce"
]
|
Harry Pearce | [
[
"Harry Pearce",
"employer",
"MI5"
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| fictional character from UK television series Spooks | son, FSB officer Sasha Gavrik, with them as part of their protection programme. Sasha, knowing his mother is a former western spy, suspects Harry may still be running her as an MI5 asset and demands he break all contact with Elena. After confessing to Ruth at the end of the episode that he and Elena had been lovers, Ruth suggests taking Sasha Gavrik out of action in order to protect Elena from being revealed as a former MI5 asset, but Harry refuses and reveals to Ruth the reason behind this is that not only were he and Elena lovers, but | [
"Henry James Pearce",
"Sir Harry Pearce"
]
|
Harry Pearce | [
[
"Harry Pearce",
"employer",
"MI5"
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| fictional character from UK television series Spooks | and trades it for Ruth's freedom. At the end of the episode she questions him over his decision, little realising that Albany is a fake and isn't a threat to National Security. Harry is then told by the Home Secretary that an investigation is to take place into his entire career and is asked to prepare for life after MI5. In Episode 1 of Series 10 during the tribunal it is revealed that Albany was indeed a fake. Harry defends his decision to trade Albany for Ruth's life as it wasn't a threat to national security and that Ruth was | [
"Henry James Pearce",
"Sir Harry Pearce"
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|
Harry Pearce | [
[
"Harry Pearce",
"employer",
"MI5"
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| fictional character from UK television series Spooks | more valuable to the nation than a worthless piece of technology. He has also prepared a report on Ruth which catches the attention of Home Secretary William Towers. In the same episode Harry asks Ruth to be his escort at the Russian reception while trying to talk to former Russian spy and MI5 asset Elena Gavrik who is in the UK with her husband, Russian Minister Ilya Gavrik. During Episode 1 their son, Sasha Gavrik comes across information that suggests Harry has been running Elena as an MI5 asset. He threatens Harry, asking him to cut off all contact with | [
"Henry James Pearce",
"Sir Harry Pearce"
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|
Harry Pearce | [
[
"Harry Pearce",
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| fictional character from UK television series Spooks | Elena. Harry tells his team about Elena's involvement as an MI5 asset during the Cold War. Elena has been receiving messages from an impersonator claiming to be Harry. He tells Ruth, who agrees to help him in revealing who has been posing as him. During the Russian Reception, someone attempts to assassinate Ilya Gavrik. Harry manages to contact Elena, asking for them to meet in private. At the end of the episode Harry reveals to Ruth that he and Elena had been lovers, and that Sasha Gavrik is their son. In episode 2 he tells her she's the only one | [
"Henry James Pearce",
"Sir Harry Pearce"
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|
Harry Pearce | [
[
"Harry Pearce",
"employer",
"MI5"
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| fictional character from UK television series Spooks | position of Security Advisor to the Home Secretary but decides not to make a choice as she needs to speak to Harry about it first before considering the position. In Episode 4, after suspecting Jim Coaver may be behind the recent attacks in both MI5 and Ilya Gavrik, Harry attempts to gain evidence against him with Ruth's help by using Elena Gavrik as bait to draw him out. However the operation goes horribly wrong and Elena is attacked, when an assassin (previously seen in episode 1 and working for the CIA) attempts to shoot at her. She misses and Elena | [
"Henry James Pearce",
"Sir Harry Pearce"
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|
Harry Pearce | [
[
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| fictional character from UK television series Spooks | motives about Jim Coaver and believes he is still in love with Elena Gavrik. Harry though determined to prove Jim is impersonating him and attacking the Gavriks and MI5 proceeds to interrogate Coaver despite Ruth's concerns. During episode Elena meets Harry at an MI5 safehouse where he tells her he suspects her husband Ilya Gavrik of attacking the partnership, responsible for Tariq's death, attacking Ilya and MI5 and impersonating him. She outwardly refuses to believe him and they discuss their past, when he had attempted to extract both her and Sasha from Berlin at Treptower Park, before Coaver had stopped | [
"Henry James Pearce",
"Sir Harry Pearce"
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|
Harry Pearce | [
[
"Harry Pearce",
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| fictional character from UK television series Spooks | holding her. Before he leaves he kisses her goodbye. At the very end of the episode Harry visits the memorial naming every MI5 officer he has lost which now includes Ruth's name. He then returns to MI5 to work and Section D continues. Honours In Series 6, Episode 3, Harry receives a letter from 10 Downing Street, informing him that The Queen wished to bestow a knighthood upon him. He already held a CBE, the honour immediately below that of the Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire he now holds. Reception This character is considered by many | [
"Henry James Pearce",
"Sir Harry Pearce"
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|
Harry Pearce | [
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| fictional character from UK television series Spooks | survived four cliffhangers where it appears he is about to be killed (series 2, series 4, series 7 and series 9) and the tenth series is a plotline that revolves around Harry; his past and his relationship with Ruth. He is the only character to have appeared in every single episode in the show. Benji Wilson of The Daily Telegraph in describing Harry and Ruth's relationship commented that "(Ruth's) scenes with Peter Firth, another fine player, have become self-contained little bubbles of weltschmerz within every recent episode". References Category:Television characters introduced in 2002 Category:Spooks characters Category:Fictional secret agents and spies | [
"Henry James Pearce",
"Sir Harry Pearce"
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|
Joe Palooka in the Counterpunch | [
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| 1949 film directed by Reginald Le Borg | Joe Palooka in the Counterpunch is a 1949 American film directed by Reginald Le Borg. It was one in the series of Joe Palooka films for Monogram starring Leon Errol. It was co-written by Cy Endfield. Cast Leon Errol as Knobby Walsh Joe Kirkwood, Jr. as Joe Palooka Elyse Knox as Anne Howe Marcel Journet as Anton Kindel Sheila Ryan as Myra Madison Frank Sully as Looie Ian Wolfe as Prof. Lilliquist Walter Sande as Austin Douglass Dumbrille as Capt. Lance Douglas Fowley as Thurston Eddie Gribbon as Canvasback Ralph Graves as Dr. Colman= Roland Dupree as Bellboy Gertrude Messinger | []
|
Company of Heroes: Opposing Fronts | [
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| stand alone expansion pack to Company of Heroes | Company of Heroes: Opposing Fronts (abbreviated CoH:OF) is the stand alone expansion pack to Company of Heroes, a real-time strategy game for computers running the Windows operating system. It was announced on April 5, 2007. Opposing Fronts was developed by Canadian-based RTS developer Relic Entertainment, and published by THQ. The game was released on September 25, 2007 in the US and September 28 in Europe. Another standalone expansion to the CoH series, Tales of Valor, was released in April 2009. Gameplay Dynamic Environmental Effects System Opposing Fronts implements a Dynamic Weather Effects system consisting of real time weather effects and | [
"CoH:OF"
]
|
Company of Heroes: Opposing Fronts | [
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| stand alone expansion pack to Company of Heroes | Elite's campaign is based on driving back Allied forces during Operation Market Garden. It features eight playable missions following a Panzer Elite Kampfgruppe in occupied Netherlands that is bracing itself for one of the largest airborne invasions in history. Compatibility Company of Heroes players are able to play against Company of Heroes: Opposing Fronts users. Those who own both games can either play as the Americans or the British against the Wehrmacht or the Panzer Elite. Those who own only Company of Heroes can play only as the American or Wehrmacht armies. Factions British 2nd Army The British are the | [
"CoH:OF"
]
|
Company of Heroes: Opposing Fronts | [
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| stand alone expansion pack to Company of Heroes | with only those who own the expansion. This stand-alone setup is similar to Warhammer 40,000: Dawn of War, another Relic title, and its subsequent expansions. Opposing Fronts requires customers to create an online account for multiplayer. In an effort by Relic to counter piracy, the game requests account authentication if Internet access is detected. Otherwise, a standard DVD check is used. Reception Company of Heroes: Opposing Fronts was generally very well received. References External links Official Site Category:2007 video games Category:Company of Heroes Category:Games for Windows certified games Category:MacOS games Category:Multiplayer and single-player video games Category:Real-time strategy video games Category:THQ | [
"CoH:OF"
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|
Lopra | [
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"Faroe Islands"
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"located on terrain feature",
"Suðuroy"
]
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| human settlement | Lopra () is a village on the island of Suðuroy in the Faroe Islands, with the postal code FO 926. In 2009 its population was 96. It is located in the Municipality of Sumba along with the villages of Akrar, Sumba and Víkarbyrgi (now deserted), constituting the southernmost settlements in the Faroe Islands. The name Lopra may have its origin in the gaelic word "lobar" which translates into English as leprosy, and Lopra may be a pre-Norse settlement of Gaelic hermits from c. 6th to c. 8th century AD. During the 1980s and 1990s there were attempts at drilling for | []
|
Lopra | [
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"Suðuroy"
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| human settlement | oil and gas in Lopra, without success. Lopranseiði and Lopransholmur Lopranseiði and Lopransholmur are beautiful sights near Lopra. Turn left just before you enter the village, if you come from Vágur, and go by foot towards west. Be careful not to fall over the edge, when you come to Loprans Eiði. From Lopranseiði you can see Beinisvørð towards south and almost half of the west coast of Suðuroy. Westerbeek went shipwreck south of Lopranseiði A Dutch ship named SS Westerbeek was shipwrecked near Lopranseiði on 2 September 1742. 80 men survived the accident, one died in the attempt to climb | []
|
Lopra | [
[
"Lopra",
"country",
"Faroe Islands"
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| human settlement | the steep cliff of Lopranseiði, 10 men lost their lives while still on board, they were ill and stayed in bed when the accident took place. Three of the survivors were allowed to leave the Faroe Islands a short time after the accident, with Danish ships which were in Tórshavn at that time. But the captains of these two ships refused to take all 80 men with them to Denmark. So 77 of the survivors had to live in the Faroe Islands for 9 months, before they could go back to the Netherlands and to the other countries where they | []
|
Lopra | [
[
"Lopra",
"country",
"Faroe Islands"
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| human settlement | came from. The Whaling Station in Lopra In 1901 the company Suderø, founded by the Norwegian Peder Olsen Bogen, built a whaling station in Lopra, this station, like so many others had been located in Finnmarken, Norway before being dismantled and transported across the sea. After ten years, Suderø would become probably the largest whaling company in the country. Bogen was one of the great influences on commercial whaling in Norway, Faroe Islands and the great seas, before he died in 1914 (born 1861) he had founded seven whaling companies, and was director of five land based whaling stations, four | []
|
William Douglas McHugh | [
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| United States federal judge | William Douglas McHugh (September 10, 1859 – December 26, 1923) was a United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Nebraska. Education and career Born in Galena, Illinois, McHugh read law in 1883 and was in private practice in Galena from 1883 to 1888, and in Omaha, Nebraska from 1888 to 1896. Federal judicial service McHugh received a recess appointment from President Grover Cleveland on November 20, 1896, to a seat on the United States District Court for the District of Nebraska vacated by Judge Elmer Scipio Dundy. He was nominated to the same | []
|
William Douglas McHugh | [
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| United States federal judge | position by President Cleveland on December 8, 1896, who subsequently withdrew the nomination on February 1, 1897. McHugh's service terminated on March 3, 1897, with the sine die adjournment of the United States Senate of the 54th United States Congress and the end of Cleveland's Presidency. Later career and death Following his departure from the federal bench, McHugh resumed private practice in Omaha from 1897 to 1920. He was general counsel to the International Harvester Corporation in Chicago, Illinois from 1920 to 1923. He died on December 26, 1923, in Chicago. References Sources Category:1859 births Category:1923 deaths Category:People from Galena, | []
|
Francis Sanford | [
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| French Polynesian politician | Francis Ariioehau Sanford (May 11, 1912 – December 21, 1996) was a French Polynesian politician. He served as a member of the French National Assembly from 1967 until 1978. Early life Sanford was born in Papeete and had an American grandfather. He initially worked in the docks, before becoming a waiter and then a teacher. After 1932, he became a civil servant, becoming Station chief in the Gambier Islands. In 1939 he married Elisa Snow, with whom he had five children. During World War II he rallied the "Free French" and acted as liaison officer to the Americans in Bora | []
|
Francis Sanford | [
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"Independent Republicans"
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| French Polynesian politician | Bora. After the war he returned to education, working as a teacher in Bora Bora. In 1956 he was appointed Director of Primary Education in the French Polynesian government. Political career In 1965 Sanford was elected mayor of Faa'a. In the 1967 elections to the French National Assembly, he was elected as the French Polynesian deputy, defeating incumbent MP John Teariki by 13,633 votes to 13,285. In the National Assembly he initially joined the Independent Republicans, before switching to the Progress and Modern Democracy group following the 1968 elections. He later joined the Reformist Movement after its foundation in 1972. | []
|
Bernice Morton | [
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"country of citizenship",
"Saint Kitts and Nevis"
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| Saints Kitts and Nevis athlete | Bernice Morton (born 9 April 1969) she is a Saint Kitts and Nevis athlete. She was part of the first ever team to represent Saint Kitts and Nevis at the Olympic Games when she competed at the 1996 Summer Olympic Games in the 4 x 100 metres relay, but the team failed to finish so didn't qualify for the next round. References Category:1969 births Category:Living people Category:Saint Kitts and Nevis female sprinters Category:Olympic athletes of Saint Kitts and Nevis Category:Athletes (track and field) at the 1994 Commonwealth Games Category:Commonwealth Games competitors for Saint Kitts and Nevis Category:Athletes (track and field) | []
|
George S. Brooks | [
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| American writer | George Sprague Brooks (1895–1961) was a playwright, author, editor and lecturer whose work appeared frequently in the Saturday Evening Post. Early life Born February 7, 1895 in Pearl Creek, Wyoming County, New York, George S. Brooks was the great-great-grandson of Revolutionary War brigadier general and chaplain David Brooks. George S. Brooks attended Middleburg Academy, Salt Lake Collegiate Institute and the high school at Warsaw, New York. He then attended University of Rochester in fall 1931. He was friends with classics scholar James Marshall Campbell. The two had youthful plans of building a law practice together, but when Brooks failed the | [
"George Sprague Brooks"
]
|
Game of Chefs | [
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"Game of Chefs",
"presenter",
"Miri Bohadana"
],
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"Game of Chefs",
"country of origin",
"Israel"
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| television series | for both amateur and professional chefs, competing for the title of "Israel's most talented chef". It is hosted by Miri Bohadana. The show has four stages: The blind auditions, training camp, kitchen battles, and finals. The blind auditions During this stage, candidates have one hour to prepare a dish, which is then sent to the show's three judges for a blind taste test. The judges don't see the candidate, and know nothing about him or her. During the test, the candidate watches the judges on a monitor and hears some of what the judges say, until just before they deliver | []
|
Game of Chefs | [
[
"Game of Chefs",
"country of origin",
"Israel"
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| television series | In the semi-final, 5 contestants compete against each other preparing dishes invented by the show's own chefs. In the final episode, 4 candidates (In the second season two only) compete in two tasks. The first task is judged by the three chefs in a blind taste test, followed by eliminating two contestants. The second task is graded by 24 of Israel's leading chefs, who choose that season's winner. Judges Meir Adoni (seasons 1-2), an Israeli chef and one of the owners of the restaurant "Katit" in Tel Aviv. He also owns the restaurants "Hamizlala", "Blue Sky", and "Lumina". Meir is | []
|
Game of Chefs | [
[
"Game of Chefs",
"country of origin",
"Israel"
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| television series | a kind and a sensitive chef who cries a lot on the series. Assaf Granit (seasons 1-3), an Israeli chef and one of the owners of the restaurant "Machneyuda" in Jerusalem. He also owns the restaurants "Yuda'le", "Muna", "Hasadna", and "The Palomer" in London, which declared as "The Best Restaurant In London" in three different contests. Assaf is well known by his tough nature, the moody face and the bad temper, but the Israeli audience came to know by now that deep inside he is very shy and sensitive. In Israel he won the nickname "The Bad Boy Of The | []
|
Game of Chefs | [
[
"Game of Chefs",
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| television series | Kitchen". In 2016 he got a documentary series of his own, called "Kitchen's Revolution", which is based on Gordon ramasay's T.V show "kitchen nightmares". Today, Granit is the presenter of domino's pizza after publishing a new line of chef's pizzas made by him. Moshik Roth (seasons 1-3), an Israeli chef and head chef of &samhoud places in Amsterdam, which holds two Michelin stars, an achievement attained by no other Israeli chef. Yossi Shitrit (season 3), an Israeli chef and head chef of the "Kitchen Market" and "Mashiya" restaurants in Tel Aviv. References Category:Television programmes on Channel 2 (Israel) Category:Cooking television | []
|
Club Valencia | [
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"Maldives"
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"Club Valencia",
"headquarters location",
"Malé"
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| association football club | Club Valencia is a Maldivian football club based in Malé, Maldives that plays in the Dhivehi Premier League. Club Valencia was the first Maldivian club to pay a salary for its players. Club Valencia has won 05 National Championships, 05 Maldives FA Cups, 06 Maldives Cup Winners' Cups, and 03 POMIS Cups and Youth Championship 2013. History The notion of establishing a football club named Club Valencia arose in the late 1970s from the players of blue and gold teams participating in the Junior Football Pool organized by National Sports Academy. The first two names proposed to the government for | []
|
Club Valencia | [
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"Club Valencia",
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"Dhivehi League"
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]
]
| association football club | approval as the name of the club were Youth Recreation Movement and Juvenile Valencia Athletico; both were rejected. The third name, Club Valencia was then approved by the government. The present chairman of the club is Mr. Adheel Jaleel who was elected to the post in 2015. Players Current Squad Honours League/Championship Maldives National Championship: 5 1993, 1994, 1998, 1999, 2008 Dhivehi League: 5 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2008 Male' League: 1 2005 Maldives FA Cup: 5 1988, 1995, 1999, 2004, 2016 FAM Youth Championship: 1 2013 Maldives Cup Winners' Cup: 6 1996, 1997, 1998, 2004, 2005, 2007 POMIS Cup: | []
|
The Melomaniac | [
[
"The Melomaniac",
"publication date",
"1903"
],
[
"The Melomaniac",
"director",
"Georges Méliès"
],
[
"The Melomaniac",
"cast member",
"Georges Méliès"
],
[
"The Melomaniac",
"genre",
"Silent film"
]
]
| 1903 film by Georges Méliès | The Melomaniac () is a 1903 French silent film directed by Georges Méliès. Plot A music master leads his band to a field where five telegraph lines are strung on utility poles. Hoisting up a giant treble clef, he turns the set of lines into a giant musical staff. He then uses copies of his own head to spell out the tune for "God Save the King," and his band joins in. Production and release Méliès himself plays the lead role of the music master. The superimposition effects in The Mélomaniac, allowing multiple Méliès heads to appear on the staff, | [
"Melomaniac"
]
|
Floating Staircase | [
[
"Floating Staircase",
"author",
"Ronald Malfi"
],
[
"Floating Staircase",
"genre",
"Ghost story"
]
]
| book by Ronald Malfi | Floating Staircase is a ghost story/mystery novel by American writer Ronald Malfi. It was published in 2011 by Medallion Press, with a limited edition hardcover collectors edition from Thunderstorm Books, which contained an original author's "Afterward" not in the paperback novel. The novel was nominated by the Horror Writers Association for a Bram Stoker Award for Best Novel, and it won a Gold IPPY Award for best horror novel of 2011. Synopsis Following the success of his latest novel, Travis Glasgow and his wife Jodie buy their first house in the western Maryland town of Westlake, across the street from | []
|
Andy De Emmony | [
[
"Andy De Emmony",
"occupation",
"Film director"
]
]
| English television director | Andy De Emmony (born ; sometimes spelled DeEmmony) is a British television and film director. Career De Emmony has worked primarily in comedy, including Red Dwarf VI, Father Ted, Spitting Image. He has directed two features: the comedy sequel West is West and the comedy horror Love Bite. He has won one BAFTA (British Academy Television Award for Best Comedy (Programme or Series), Father Ted, 1999) and has picked up nominations for his work on Spitting Image, Cutting It, The Canterbury Tales and Kenneth Williams: Fantabulosa!. References External links Category:Living people Category:BAFTA winners (people) Category:English television directors Category:English television producers | [
"Andy DeEmmony"
]
|
Pablo Pedraza | [
[
"Pablo Pedraza",
"given name",
"Pablo"
],
[
"Pablo Pedraza",
"member of sports team",
"Club Blooming"
]
]
| Bolivian footballer | Pablo Elías Pedraza Bustos (born 10 March 1995) is a Bolivian footballer who plays for Barnechea in the Primera B de Chile. Club career In 2008 Pedraza began his career at the youth sector of Club Blooming. During 2011 he started training with the first team, and made his top flight debut the following year. In July 2015, he was hoping to get more playing time; he transferred to Real Potosí as he was unable to secure a place on the first team due to his inexperience. International career Pedraza was summoned for the Bolivian U-20 team to play in | [
"Pablo Elías Pedraza Bustos",
"Pablo Elias Pedraza Bustos"
]
|
Aristid von Grosse | [
[
"Aristid von Grosse",
"occupation",
"Chemist"
],
[
"Aristid von Grosse",
"country of citizenship",
"United States"
],
[
"Aristid von Grosse",
"doctoral advisor",
"Otto Hahn"
]
]
| American chemist | Aristid von Grosse was a German nuclear chemist. During his work with Otto Hahn, he got access to waste material from radium production, and with this starting material he was able in 1927 to isolate protactinium oxide and was later able to produce metallic protactinium by decomposition of protactinium iodide. From 1948 to 1969, he was president of the Research Institute of Temple University and was later affiliated with the laboratories of the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia until his retirement in 1979. In 1971, he received a United States Atomic Energy Commission award in recognition of his "outstanding contributions to | [
"Aristid V. Grosse"
]
|
Turbo bruneus | [
[
"Turbo bruneus",
"taxon rank",
"Species"
]
]
| species of mollusc | Turbo bruneus, common name the brown (Pacific) dwarf turban or the little burnt turbo, is a species of sea snail, marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turbinidae. Description The length of the shell varies between 20 mm and 50 mm. Distribution This marine species occurs in the Red Sea, in the Central Indo-Pacific, in the Western Pacific Ocean, off East India, the Philippines and off Western Australia. References Röding, P.F. 1798. Museum Boltenianum sive Catalogus cimeliorum e tribus regnis naturae quae olim collegerat Joa. Hamburg : Trappii 199 pp Rajagopal, A.S. & Mookherjee, H.P. 1978. Contributions to the molluscan fauna | []
|
USS Laboon | [
[
"USS Laboon",
"operator",
"United States Navy"
],
[
"USS Laboon",
"manufacturer",
"Bath Iron Works"
],
[
"USS Laboon",
"country of registry",
"United States"
]
]
| Arleigh Burke-class destroyer | USS Laboon (DDG-58) is an in the United States Navy. She is named for Father John Francis Laboon (1921–1988), a captain in the Chaplain Corps of the United States Navy, who was awarded the Silver Star during World War II while serving on the submarine . Construction and career Laboon keel was laid down on 23 March 1992 at the Bath Iron Works shipyard in Bath, Maine. She was launched on 20 February 1993. Laboon was commissioned on 18 March 1995, commanded by CDR Douglas D. McDonald. In the fall of 1996, she fired Tomahawk missiles at targets in Iraq, | [
"DDG-58"
]
|
USS Laboon | [
[
"USS Laboon",
"vessel class",
"Arleigh Burke-class destroyer"
]
]
| Arleigh Burke-class destroyer | thus becoming the first Arleigh Burke-class destroyer to engage in combat. In 1998, Laboon took part in NATO Exercise Dynamic Response 98, together with 's Amphibious Ready Group. On 12 September 2012, Laboon was ordered to the coast of Libya in what the Pentagon called a "contingency" in case a strike was ordered. This was in response to the 2012 diplomatic missions attacks. On 21 June 2015, Laboon entered the Black Sea along with the French ship as part of NATO's presence missions following the Annexation of Crimea by the Russian Federation. While in the Black Sea, Laboon participated in | [
"DDG-58"
]
|
Richardis of Schwerin, Queen of Sweden | [
[
"Richardis of Schwerin, Queen of Sweden",
"father",
"Otto I, Count of Schwerin"
],
[
"Richardis of Schwerin, Queen of Sweden",
"date of death",
"1377"
],
[
"Richardis of Schwerin, Queen of Sweden",
"date of birth",
"1347"
],
[
"Richardis of Schwerin, Queen of Sweden",
"place of birth",
"Schwerin"
]
]
| Queen of Sweden | Richardis of Schwerin (; 1347 – April 23 or July 11, 1377) was Queen of Sweden as the consort of King Albert. Life Richardis was the child of Otto I, Count of Schwerin (d. 1357) and Matilda of Mecklenburg-Werle (d. 1361) and the paternal niece of Richardis of Schwerin, Duchess of Schleswig, the wife of the former Valdemar III of Denmark. She was engaged to Albert of Mecklenburg, who was also to be king of Sweden. In Wismar on 12 October 1352, the marriage contract was signed. It was not until 1365, however, that they were married in person and | []
|
Michael Pollan | [
[
"Michael Pollan",
"place of birth",
"Long Island"
],
[
"Michael Pollan",
"occupation",
"Journalist"
],
[
"Michael Pollan",
"occupation",
"Professor"
],
[
"Michael Pollan",
"given name",
"Michael"
]
]
| American author, journalist, activist, and professor of journalism | Michael Kevin Pollan (; born February 6, 1955) is an American author, journalist, activist, and the Lewis K. Chan Arts Lecturer and Professor of Practice of Non-Fiction at Harvard University. Pollan is also professor of journalism at the UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism. Pollan is best known for his books which explore the socio-cultural impacts of food in books like The Botany of Desire and The Omnivore's Dilemma. Early years Pollan was born to a Jewish family on Long Island, New York. He is the son of author and financial consultant Stephen Pollan and columnist Corky Pollan. Pollan received | []
|
Michael Pollan | [
[
"Michael Pollan",
"instance of",
"Human"
],
[
"Michael Pollan",
"educated at",
"Columbia University"
],
[
"Michael Pollan",
"educated at",
"Bennington College"
]
]
| American author, journalist, activist, and professor of journalism | a B.A. in English from Bennington College in 1977 and an M.A. in English from Columbia University in 1981. Career The Botany of Desire In The Botany of Desire, Pollan explores the concept of co-evolution, specifically of humankind's evolutionary relationship with four plants—apples, tulips, marijuana, and potatoes—from the dual perspectives of humans and the plants. He uses case examples that fit the archetype of four basic human desires, demonstrating how each of these botanical species are selectively grown, bred, and genetically engineered. The apple reflects the desire for sweetness, the tulip for beauty, marijuana for intoxication, and the potato for | []
|
Michael Pollan | [
[
"Michael Pollan",
"instance of",
"Human"
]
]
| American author, journalist, activist, and professor of journalism | control. Throughout the book, Pollan explores the narrative of his own experience with each of the plants, which he then intertwines with a well-researched exploration into their social history. Each section presents a unique element of human domestication, or the "human bumblebee" as Pollan calls it. These range from the true story of Johnny Appleseed to Pollan's first-hand research with sophisticated marijuana hybrids in Amsterdam, to the alarming and paradigm-shifting possibilities of genetically engineered potatoes. The Omnivore's Dilemma In The Omnivore's Dilemma, Pollan describes four basic ways that human societies have obtained food: the current industrial system, the big organic | []
|
Michael Pollan | [
[
"Michael Pollan",
"instance of",
"Human"
]
]
| American author, journalist, activist, and professor of journalism | operation, the local self-sufficient farm, and the hunter-gatherer. Pollan follows each of these processes—from a group of plants photosynthesizing calories through a series of intermediate stages, ultimately into a meal. Along the way, he suggests that there is a fundamental tension between the logic of nature and the logic of human industry, that the way we eat represents our most profound engagement with the natural world, and that industrial eating obscures crucially important ecological relationships and connections. On December 10, 2006, The New York Times named The Omnivore's Dilemma one of the five best nonfiction books of the year. On | []
|
Michael Pollan | [
[
"Michael Pollan",
"country of citizenship",
"United States"
]
]
| American author, journalist, activist, and professor of journalism | of corn for purposes ranging from fattening cattle to massive production of corn oil, high-fructose corn syrup, and other corn derivatives. He describes what he sees as the inefficiencies and other drawbacks of factory farming and gives his assessment of organic food production and what it's like to hunt and gather food. He blames those who set the rules (e.g., politicians in Washington, D.C., bureaucrats at the United States Department of Agriculture, Wall Street capitalists, and agricultural conglomerates like Archer Daniels Midland) of what he calls a destructive and precarious agricultural system that has wrought havoc upon the diet, nutrition, | []
|
Michael Pollan | [
[
"Michael Pollan",
"given name",
"Michael"
]
]
| American author, journalist, activist, and professor of journalism | (fermenting). The book also features Samin Nosrat, who later became known for the bestselling cookbook Salt, Fat, Acid, Heat, and as "the chef who taught Michael Pollan how to cook." How to Change Your Mind In 2018, Pollan wrote How to Change Your Mind, a book about the history and future of psychedelic drugs. He argues that psilocybin and LSD are not drugs that make people crazy, which he calls the biggest misconception people have about psychedelics, but rather drugs that can help a person become "more sane" by, for example, eliminating a fear of death. While promoting his book | []
|
Michael Pollan | [
[
"Michael Pollan",
"occupation",
"Writer"
],
[
"Michael Pollan",
"employer",
"University of California, Berkeley"
]
]
| American author, journalist, activist, and professor of journalism | on TV, he explained that along with LSD and psilocybin, his research included ingesting ayahuasca and 5-MeO-DMT, and that he experienced a dissolution of ego. Other work Pollan is a contributing writer for the New York Times Magazine and a former executive editor for Harper's Magazine. His first book, Second Nature: A Gardener's Education, was published in 1991. Pollan has contributed to Greater Good, a social psychology magazine published by the Greater Good Science Center at the University of California, Berkeley. His article "Edible Ethics" discusses the intersection of ethical eating and social psychology. In his 1998 book A Place | []
|
Michael Pollan | [
[
"Michael Pollan",
"sibling",
"Tracy Pollan"
]
]
| American author, journalist, activist, and professor of journalism | of My Own: The Education of an Amateur Builder, Pollan methodically traced the design and construction of the out-building where he writes. The 2008 re-release of this book was re-titled A Place of My Own: The Architecture of Daydreams. Pollan wrote and narrated an audiobook, Caffeine: How Caffeine Created the Modern World, for Audible.com In 2014, Pollan wrote the foreword in the healthy eating cookbook The Pollan Family Table. The book is co-authored by his mother, Corky Pollan, and sisters, Lori Pollan, Dana Pollan, and Tracy Pollan. Pollan also co-starred in the documentary, Food, Inc. (2008), for which he was | []
|
Michael Pollan | [
[
"Michael Pollan",
"country of citizenship",
"United States"
]
]
| American author, journalist, activist, and professor of journalism | Boston Museum of Science, awarded annually to "an individual who has made an outstanding contribution toward public understanding and appreciation of science and the vital role it plays in our lives" and was named as a fellow at Harvard University's Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study. He has also won the James Beard Leadership award, the Reuters World Conservation Union Global Awards in environmental journalism, the James Beard Foundation Awards for best magazine series in 2003, and the Genesis Award from the Humane Society of the United States. His articles have been anthologized in Best American Science Writing (2004), Best American | []
|
Michael Pollan | [
[
"Michael Pollan",
"occupation",
"Writer"
],
[
"Michael Pollan",
"given name",
"Michael"
]
]
| American author, journalist, activist, and professor of journalism | of scientists and journalists have similarly characterized Pollan's work as biased against GMOs. For example, after Pollan posted a tweet that was critical of a New York Times article on GMOs, U.C. Berkeley biologist Michael Eisen posted a tweet calling Pollan's comment "a new low even in Pollan's 'anti-GMO crusade'". In response to Pollan's statement that GMOs have been one "tremendous disappointment," food writer James Cooper criticized Pollan's tendency to cite poor or selected scientific sources. In 2014, Pollan co-hosted a discussion and informal debate on the topic of genetic modification at UC Berkeley featuring prominent plant geneticist Pamela Ronald, | []
|
Michael Pollan | [
[
"Michael Pollan",
"occupation",
"Professor"
],
[
"Michael Pollan",
"given name",
"Michael"
]
]
| American author, journalist, activist, and professor of journalism | professor at UC Davis, whose research-based position "strongly disagrees with Pollan’s view that G.M.O. crops, broadly, are failing." A New Yorker reporter observed that Pollan's largely anti-GMO student base at the discussion itself constituted, "a kind of monoculture," yet that Pollan sought "to introduce an invasive species" by engaging Ronald. The event, while predictably contentious, reportedly produced a rare instance of courteous, productive exchange between the two main sharply-opposed viewpoints on genetically-modified crops. Bibliography Books Essays and reporting References External links (video) Michael Pollan on the Politics of Food from UC Television (UCTV) "The omnivore's next dilemma" at TED Talks | []
|
Michael Pollan | [
[
"Michael Pollan",
"educated at",
"Mansfield College, Oxford"
],
[
"Michael Pollan",
"given name",
"Michael"
]
]
| American author, journalist, activist, and professor of journalism | "In Defense of Food" at The Free Library of Philadelphia, January 10, 2008 Skewed View from the Berkeley Hills: Why Michael Pollan and Alice Waters should quit celebrating food-price hikes by Tom Philpott, Grist, April 4, 2009. Food and Fossil Fuels by Melissa Moser, UNC News 21 Project, , June 25, 2009 Why are Farmers Afraid of Michael Pollan? by Jim Goodman, CounterPunch, September 25, 2009 Michael Pollan on "Food Rules: An Eater’s Manual" – video report by Democracy Now! Category:1955 births Category:Living people Category:Alumni of Mansfield College, Oxford Category:American botanical writers Category:American food writers Category:American male journalists Category:American magazine | []
|
Omer Lavoie | [
[
"Omer Lavoie",
"military rank",
"Major general"
],
[
"Omer Lavoie",
"family name",
"Lavoie"
]
]
| Canadian Army officer | Lieutenant-General Omer Lavoie, CMM, MSC, CD is a senior officer in the Canadian Forces. He was the commander of the 4th Canadian Division until the summer of 2014. He was promoted to Major General in January 2016, and appointed Commander 1 Division. He served as Battle Group Commander of the 1 RCR Battle Group, Task Force 3-06, from July 2006 to February 2007 in Kandahar, Afghanistan. Biography Lt Gen Omer Lavoie joined the CF in 1983 as a private soldier in the Lake Superior Scottish Regiment. Upon high school graduation, he transferred to the Regular Force and attended Royal Roads | []
|
Omer Lavoie | [
[
"Omer Lavoie",
"family name",
"Lavoie"
]
]
| Canadian Army officer | Military College from 1985-1989. Upon completion of infantry phase training, he was posted to Second Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment. Lt Gen Lavoie's regimental employment includes service with 2 RCR, 1 RCR and as the Regimental Adjutant. As a member of 2 RCR, he was employed as a platoon commander, officer commanding reconnaissance platoon and as a company second-in command. While posted to 1 RCR, he served as the battle group operations officer and as Officer Commanding the Duke of Edinburgh's Company. Lt Gen Lavoie's extra regimental service has included postings to Canadian Forces Northern Area Headquarters in Yellowknife, attendance | []
|
Omer Lavoie | [
[
"Omer Lavoie",
"family name",
"Lavoie"
]
]
| Canadian Army officer | at the CF Command and Staff College in Toronto, and staff officer to Director General Strategic Planning in National Defence Headquarters. Lt Gen Lavoie assumed command of 1st Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment on 24 June 2005. Shortly after his appointment, Brig-Gen. Lavoie commenced specialized training for OP ATHENA and deployed to Afghanistan in August 2006. Lt Gen Lavoie's operational experience includes employment as a rifle platoon commander during the OKA Crisis, as a company second-in-command in Croatia and Bosnia in 1992/1993, and as a battle group operations officer in Kosovo in 1999/2000. He was Commanding Officer of the 1 | []
|
Omer Lavoie | [
[
"Omer Lavoie",
"family name",
"Lavoie"
]
]
| Canadian Army officer | RCR Battle Group in Afghanistan in 2006/2007. In February 2019, Lavoie was promoted to Lieutenant General and appointed Deputy Commander of Allied Joint Force Command Naples. Awards MGen Lavoie has been awarded the Meritorious Service Cross for his role in leading 1st Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment Battle Group in Afghanistan and has been awarded the NATO Meritorious Service Medal for leading NATO's first offensive ground operation at the Battle Group level and defeating the enemy during Operation MEDUSA. The citation reads: "From August 2006 to February 2007, Lieutenant-Colonel Lavoie commanded the 1st Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment Battle Group, in | []
|
Omer Lavoie | [
[
"Omer Lavoie",
"occupation",
"Military personnel"
],
[
"Omer Lavoie",
"country of citizenship",
"Canada"
],
[
"Omer Lavoie",
"family name",
"Lavoie"
]
]
| Canadian Army officer | southern Afghanistan. He played a leading role in two complex brigade operations, including Operation MEDUSA, the most significant ground combat operation in NATO’s history. His battle group’s actions throughout their operational tour set the conditions for thousands of Afghans to return to their homes. During this period of sustained intense combat, Lieutenant-Colonel Lavoie led from the front, sharing the dangers and harsh living conditions of his troops. His exceptional professionalism and leadership in combat brought great credit to the Canadian Forces, to Canada and to NATO." References Category:Canadian Army officers Category:Living people Category:Canadian military personnel of the War in Afghanistan | []
|
Wilton Park, Batley | [
[
"Wilton Park, Batley",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Batley"
],
[
"Wilton Park, Batley",
"instance of",
"Park"
]
]
| a public park in West Yorkshire, England | Wilton Park is a public park located in Batley, West Yorkshire, England. Opened to the public in 1909 in the grounds of an old mansion (which now serves as the Bagshaw Museum) by the Batley Corporation, the park now serves the whole of the town. The park contains a lake, formal gardens, a large area of natural woodland and open fields. Facilities include bowling greens, tennis courts and a paddling pool. A railway line once ran through the park. Despite being closed many years ago, its path is still evident, as is the bridge which lies directly in front of | []
|
Eurrhyparodes splendens | [
[
"Eurrhyparodes splendens",
"parent taxon",
"Eurrhyparodes"
]
]
| species of insect | Eurrhyparodes splendens is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1895. It is found in the US from Arizona and Texas through the Mexican states of Xalapa, Veracruz, Morelos, Guerrero and Yucatán to Guatemala and Costa Rica. The wingspan is about 19 mm. The forewings are dark brown, crossed by three fine waved yellowish-white lines. The third line, outer margin and part of the inner margin bordered by a metallic steel-blue band. The hindwings are crossed by two yellowish-white lines from the costal to the inner margin. There is a third waved line. Both | []
|
Mr Potter Takes a Rest Cure | [
[
"Mr Potter Takes a Rest Cure",
"author",
"P. G. Wodehouse"
],
[
"Mr Potter Takes a Rest Cure",
"genre",
"Short story"
],
[
"Mr Potter Takes a Rest Cure",
"country of origin",
"United Kingdom"
]
]
| book by P.G. Wodehouse | "Mr Potter Takes a Rest Cure" is a short story by P. G. Wodehouse, which first appeared in the United States in the 23 January 1926 issue of Liberty under the title "The Rest Cure", and in the United Kingdom in the February 1926 Strand. It was included in the collection Blandings Castle and Elsewhere (1935). It is a Bobbie Wickham story. Plot summary J. H. Potter, a New York publisher, is, on the advice of his doctor, taking a restful vacation in London. He accepts an invitation to stay at Skeldings Hall, which is owned by Lady Wickham, a | []
|
Mr Potter Takes a Rest Cure | [
[
"Mr Potter Takes a Rest Cure",
"genre",
"Short story"
]
]
| book by P.G. Wodehouse | to pursue a publishing contract with Potter. Once again, a female novelist trying to manipulate a publisher finds, in Wodehouse's universe, that this is easier said than done. Style Robert Hall used the story as an example of a Wodehouse short story where the romantic element is only a minor part of the story and treated farcically, as in Gandle's interrupted proposal of marriage to Bobbie Wickham, in contrast to stories in which romance plays a larger role or is not involved at all. The other example Hall gave of a short story similar to "Mr Potter Takes a Rest | []
|
Bruno Tiago | [
[
"Bruno Tiago",
"member of sports team",
"UD Salamanca"
],
[
"Bruno Tiago",
"member of sports team",
"Real Ávila CF"
],
[
"Bruno Tiago",
"place of birth",
"Santo Tirso"
],
[
"Bruno Tiago",
"position played on team / speciality",
"Midfielder"
]
]
| Portuguese footballer | Bruno Tiago Fernandes Andrade (born 1 April 1981), known as Bruno Tiago, is a Portuguese retired footballer who played as a midfielder. After very brief spells in the Primeira Liga and unassuming stints in Spain, he was forced to retire still in his 20s due to injury. Club career Bruno Tiago was born in Santo Tirso, Porto District. Having grown through the ranks of Minho's Vitória S.C. he moved to Spain in 2000–01, joining second division club UD Salamanca where he would remain two and a half seasons (with a loan to lowly Real Ávila CF in between), without any | []
|
Bruno Tiago | [
[
"Bruno Tiago",
"member of sports team",
"S.C. Braga"
],
[
"Bruno Tiago",
"country of citizenship",
"Portugal"
]
]
| Portuguese footballer | impact. Bruno Tiago returned to Portugal in January 2003 where, after a spell with Sport Clube Dragões Sandinenses, he signed with Gil Vicente F.C. for the 2004–05 campaign. He made his Primeira Liga debut on 28 August 2004 in a 2–3 away loss against Sporting CP, and finished his first year with 25 league appearances. In July 2007, Bruno Tiago moved to Vitória's neighbours S.C. Braga. Only one week into pre-season he seriously broke his leg, being ruled out for the season's duration; following a two-year spell on the sidelines, he was forced to retire from the game at only | []
|
Slánoll | [
[
"Slánoll",
"occupation",
"King"
],
[
"Slánoll",
"father",
"Ollom Fotla"
]
]
| Irish king | Slánoll, son of Ollom Fotla, was, according to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, a High King of Ireland. He succeeded to throne on the death of his brother Fínnachta. It is said that there was no disease during his reign (his name is explained as Old Irish slán, "whole, healthy"; oll, "great, ample"). After a reign of fifteen, or seventeen, or thirty years, he was found dead of unknown causes in his bed in Tara, and was succeeded by his brother Géde Ollgothach. When his body was dug up forty years later by his son Ailill, it showed no | [
"Slanoll"
]
|
Caught You | [
[
"Caught You",
"performer",
"Steel Pulse"
],
[
"Caught You",
"instance of",
"Album"
],
[
"Caught You",
"genre",
"Reggae"
]
]
| album by Steel Pulse | Caught You is a roots reggae album released by Steel Pulse in 1980. It is Steel Pulse's third studio album. It was released in the United States as Reggae Fever. Track listing All songs written by David Hinds except as shown. "Drug Squad" – 3:53 "Harassment" – 4:18 "Reggae Fever" – 3:26 "Shining" (Alphonso Martin) – 3:55 "Heart of Stone (Chant Them)" – 5:00 "Rumours (Not True)" – 3:52 "Caught You Dancing" – 3:25 "Burning Flame" – 3:09 "Higher Than High" (Basil Gabbidon) – 3:18 "Nyahbinghi Voyage" – 5:00 Personnel David Hinds - vocals, guitar Basil Gabbidon - lead guitar | []
|
City of Moreland | [
[
"City of Moreland",
"country",
"Australia"
]
]
| local government area in Victoria, Australia | The City of Moreland is a local government area in metropolitan Melbourne, Australia. It comprises the inner northern suburbs between 4 and 11 kilometres from the Melbourne CBD. It was created in 1994 during the forced amalgamations of local governments by the state government, being created from the former local government areas of the City of Brunswick, the City of Coburg and the southern part of the City of Broadmeadows. The Moreland Local Government Area covers 51 km², and in June 2018, it had a population of 181,725. In 2004 the Victorian Electoral Commission (VEC), an independent authority created under | [
"Moreland",
"Moreland City"
]
|
City of Moreland | [
[
"City of Moreland",
"shares border with",
"City of Darebin"
]
]
| local government area in Victoria, Australia | event, an art in public spaces show located along the Upfield transport corridor. The Council also sponsors various street festivals around the municipality, the best known being the Sydney Road Street Party. One of the highlights of the Moreland City Council is the public library. Moreland City Libraries have five branches. Other services provided by Moreland Council include maternal and child health service, waste and recycling collection, parks and open space, youth space called Oxygen, services for children, and aged services. Suburbs Brunswick Brunswick East Brunswick West Coburg Coburg North (shared with the City of Darebin) Fawkner (shared with the | [
"Moreland",
"Moreland City"
]
|
City of Moreland | [
[
"City of Moreland",
"shares border with",
"City of Yarra"
],
[
"City of Moreland",
"shares border with",
"City of Hume"
],
[
"City of Moreland",
"shares border with",
"City of Melbourne"
]
]
| local government area in Victoria, Australia | City of Hume) Fitzroy North (shared with the City of Yarra) Glenroy Hadfield Gowanbrae Oak Park Parkville (shared with the City of Melbourne) Pascoe Vale Pascoe Vale South Tullamarine (shared with the cities of Brimbank and Hume) Council Current composition Councillors are elected from three multi-member wards, two electing four members, and one electing three, for a total of eleven councillors. The current council was elected in October 2016, and its composition is: In order of election by ward, is: Council election results Mayors The current Mayor is Natalie Abboud and the Deputy Mayor is Mark Riley. They were elected | [
"Moreland",
"Moreland City"
]
|
Hamskifte | [
[
"Hamskifte",
"instance of",
"Album"
],
[
"Hamskifte",
"performer",
"Kirstine Stubbe Teglbjærg"
]
]
| album by Kirstine Stubbe Teglbjærg | Hamskifte (Danish for Moulting) is former Blue Foundation singer Kirstine Stubbe Teglbjærg'''s first solo album. The album is a mix of electronic and acoustic music. The texts are written and sung in Danish as Kirstine wanted to sing in the language of her mother. The album has been released for vinyl to present the correct sound, but is also disponible on CD. Some former members of Blue Foundation appears on the album such as drummer Nikolaj Bundvig which has played on two tracks. Both bassists Sune Martin and Anders Wallin are also playing on the album. Wallin is the main | []
|
Hamskifte | [
[
"Hamskifte",
"performer",
"Kirstine Stubbe Teglbjærg"
]
]
| album by Kirstine Stubbe Teglbjærg | bassist of the record. He also added drums. Her brother, David Stubbe Teglbjærg also appears on Tæppet Er Faldet''. Track listing "Drømmenes Lyd" - 4:13 "Levende Igen" - 3:40 "Broerne Brænder" - 4:59 "Lysvæld Og Sol" - 5:05 "Under Isen" - 4:10 "Hamskifte" - 3:17 "Tungt Er Mit Hår" - 4:28 "Tæppet Er Faldet" - 3:25 "Det Larmer Ikke Mere" - 2:20 Personnel Musicians Kirstine Stubbe Teglbjærg - Vocals, Guitar, Würlitzer, Piano, Synthesizer, Organ Pipes, Daf Drum, Glass, Bottles, Glockenspiel, Bells, Field Recordings Dodebum - Synthesizer (tracks: 1 to 8), programmation (track: 1), glockenspiel (track: 6) Anders Wallin - bass, | []
|
Hamskifte | [
[
"Hamskifte",
"performer",
"Kirstine Stubbe Teglbjærg"
]
]
| album by Kirstine Stubbe Teglbjærg | bass recording (tracks: 2, 4, 6, 7, 8), drums recording (tracks: 3, 6, 8) Sune Martin - additional bass, bass recording (track: 8) Rune Kielsgaard - drums (tracks: 2, 6, 7, 8) Nikolaj Bundvig - additional drums (tracks: 3, 8) Peter Bruun - drums (track: 3), additional drums (track: 6) David Stubbe Teglbjærg - additional vocals (track: 8) Angela - tambourine (track: 8) Technique Kirstine Stubbe Teglbjærg - Composing, Writing, Arranged, Recording, Producer Dyre Gormsen & Jon Schumann - mixing (tracks: 1, 7, 8) Adam Coel - assistant mix engineer Geoff Pesche - mastering Anders Wallin - drums recording (tracks: | []
|
Powell Library | [
[
"Powell Library",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Los Angeles"
],
[
"Powell Library",
"architectural style",
"Romanesque Revival architecture"
],
[
"Powell Library",
"commissioned by",
"University of California, Los Angeles"
],
[
"Powell Library",
"headquarters location",
"Los Angeles"
]
]
| undergraduate library at University of California, Los Angeles | Powell Library is the main college undergraduate library on the campus of the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). Powell Library is also known as the College Library. It was constructed from 1926 to 1929 and was one of the original four buildings that comprised the UCLA campus in the early period of the university's life. Its Romanesque Revival architecture design, its historic value and its popularity with students make it one of the defining images of UCLA. Style Like the building facing it across the quad, Royce Hall, the building's exterior is modeled after Milan's Basilica of Sant'Ambrogio. The | [
"College Library"
]
|
Powell Library | [
[
"Powell Library",
"part of",
"UCLA Library"
]
]
| undergraduate library at University of California, Los Angeles | entrance of the library is adorned with several mosaics, one of which depicts two men holding a book bearing the phrase, from Cicero's Pro Archia Poeta, "Haec studia adulescentiam alunt, senectutem oblectant" ("These studies nourish youth and delight old age"), an appropriate dictum for the vast collection for undergraduate students. There are also Renaissance Printers' Marks on the ceiling. History The library is named for Lawrence Clark Powell, the University Librarian at UCLA from 1944 to 1961 and Dean of the Graduate School of Library Service from 1960 to 1966. It is part of the extensive UCLA Library system. The | [
"College Library"
]
|
Powell Library | [
[
"Powell Library",
"part of",
"UCLA Library"
]
]
| undergraduate library at University of California, Los Angeles | being louder than most libraries. Others explain that it is because this library has a room called Night Powell that is open 24/7 beginning on third week. Currently, the whole library is open 24/7 during tenth and finals week. The Inquiry Desk staff provides fruit and coffee during this stressful time. Powell hosts de-stressor programs during tenth and finals week, which include bringing therapy dogs, origami stations, and meditation. Located in the second floor Rotunda, this UCLA library often hosts events. Past events include the Edible Book Festival, Silent Disco, Video Game Orchestra, and International Games Day. Services The Hoover | [
"College Library"
]
|
1332 Marconia | [
[
"1332 Marconia",
"site of astronomical discovery",
"Observatory of Turin"
],
[
"1332 Marconia",
"named after",
"Guglielmo Marconi"
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[
"1332 Marconia",
"minor planet group",
"Asteroid belt"
],
[
"1332 Marconia",
"instance of",
"Asteroid"
]
]
| asteroid | 1332 Marconia, provisional designation , is a dark asteroid and the parent body of the Marconia family located in the outer regions of the asteroid belt. It measures approximately in diameter. The asteroid was discovered on 9 January 1934, by Italian astronomer Luigi Volta at the Observatory of Turin in Pino Torinese, northern Italy. It was named for Italian electrical engineer Guglielmo Marconi. The uncommon L-type asteroid has a rotation period of 19.2 hours. Orbit and classification Marconia is the parent body of the Marconia family (), a tiny asteroid family of less than 50 known members. It orbits the | [
"Marconia"
]
|
1332 Marconia | [
[
"1332 Marconia",
"minor planet group",
"Asteroid belt"
],
[
"1332 Marconia",
"instance of",
"Asteroid"
],
[
"1332 Marconia",
"parent astronomical body",
"Sun"
]
]
| asteroid | Sun in the outer asteroid belt at a distance of 2.7–3.5 AU once every 5 years and 4 months (1,958 days; semi-major axis of 3.06 AU). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.13 and an inclination of 2° with respect to the ecliptic. The asteroid was first observed in October 1905, as at Heidelberg Observatory, where the body's observation arc begins as in March 1924, almost 10 years prior to its official discovery observation at Pino Torinese. Physical characteristics Marconia has been characterized as an L-type asteroid in the Bus–DeMeo taxonomic system, while in the SMASS classification, it is an | [
"Marconia"
]
|
1332 Marconia | [
[
"1332 Marconia",
"instance of",
"Asteroid"
]
]
| asteroid | 31.0°) and (220.0°, 31.0°) in ecliptic coordinates (λ, β). Conversely, another lightcurve inversion study by an international collaboration gave a longer spin rate of 32.1201 hours. Diameter and albedo According to the surveys carried out by the Japanese Akari satellite and the NEOWISE mission of NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer, Marconia measures between 44.93 and 52.009 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an albedo between 0.04 and 0.063. The Collaborative Asteroid Lightcurve Link derives an albedo of 0.0527 and a diameter of 43.90 kilometers based on an absolute magnitude of 10.6. Naming This minor planet was named after Guglielmo | [
"Marconia"
]
|
1332 Marconia | [
[
"1332 Marconia",
"instance of",
"Asteroid"
]
]
| asteroid | Marconi (1874–1937), an Italian electrical engineer, pioneer and inventor of radio. In 1909, he received the Nobel Prize in Physics together with Karl Ferdinand Braun (also see ). The official naming citation was mentioned in The Names of the Minor Planets by Paul Herget in 1955 (). The lunar crater Marconi was also named in his honor. References External links Asteroid Lightcurve Database (LCDB), query form (info) Dictionary of Minor Planet Names, Google books Asteroids and comets rotation curves, CdR – Observatoire de Genève, Raoul Behrend Discovery Circumstances: Numbered Minor Planets (1)-(5000) – Minor Planet Center 001332 Category:Discoveries by Luigi | [
"Marconia"
]
|
Lubomír Kubica | [
[
"Lubomír Kubica",
"member of sports team",
"FC Baník Ostrava"
],
[
"Lubomír Kubica",
"member of sports team",
"FC Irtysh Pavlodar"
],
[
"Lubomír Kubica",
"member of sports team",
"AS Trenčín"
],
[
"Lubomír Kubica",
"member of sports team",
"NK Maribor"
],
[
"Lubomír Kubica",
"member of sports team",
"F.C. Ashdod"
],
[
"Lubomír Kubica",
"family name",
"Kubica"
]
]
| Czech footballer | Lubomír Kubica (born 10 March 1979) is a Czech association footballer who last played for FC Tescoma Zlín in the Czech 2. Liga. Club career Kubica previously played for FC Baník Ostrava, FK Drnovice in the Czech Gambrinus liga, FC Irtysh Pavlodar in Kazakhstan, FK AS Trenčín in Slovakia, for NK Maribor in the Slovenian Prva Liga Telekom Slovenije, for F.C. Ashdod in the Israeli Premier League and FC Inter Baku in the Azerbaijan Premier League. References External links Profile at Inter Baku's Official Site Profile at NK Maribor Stats from Maribor on PrvaLiga Profile at ČMFS website http://www.one.co.il/Article/131468.html Category:Living | [
"Lubomir Kubica"
]
|
Julia Terziyska | [
[
"Julia Terziyska",
"occupation",
"Tennis player"
],
[
"Julia Terziyska",
"country of citizenship",
"Bulgaria"
],
[
"Julia Terziyska",
"country for sport",
"Bulgaria"
],
[
"Julia Terziyska",
"sport",
"Tennis"
]
]
| Bulgarian tennis player | Julia Terziyska (; born 5 March 1996) is a Bulgarian tennis player. Terziyska has a career-high WTA singles ranking of world No. 307, achieved on 28 December 2015. She also has a career-high doubles ranking of No. 238, achieved on 5 August 2019. Terziyska has won eleven singles and 15 doubles titles on the ITF Women's Circuit. Terziyska made her Fed Cup debut for Bulgaria in 2018. Playing in that competition, she has a win-loss record of 1–1. ITF finals Singles: 18 (11 titles, 7 runner–ups) Doubles (15–15) Fed Cup Terziyska made her Fed Cup debut for Bulgaria in 2018, | []
|
Israel Mathematical Union | [
[
"Israel Mathematical Union",
"country",
"Israel"
],
[
"Israel Mathematical Union",
"inception",
"1953"
]
]
| Israeli professional mathematician association | The Israel Mathematical Union (IMU) () is an association of professional mathematicians in Israel. It is a member of the European Mathematical Society and the International Council for Industrial and Applied Mathematics, and has reciprocity membership agreements with the American Mathematical Society and the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics. The Union was founded on 2 March 1953 and held its first meeting with eleven short lectures on 28 September of that year. Early members included Binyamin Amirà, Michael Fekete, and Abraham Fraenkel, who represented the Union at the 1954 International Congress of Mathematicians in Amsterdam, as well as Shmuel | []
|
Israel Mathematical Union | [
[
"Israel Mathematical Union",
"country",
"Israel"
]
]
| Israeli professional mathematician association | Agmon, Jacob Levitzki, and Dov Jarden. Prizes The Israel Mathematical Union awards three major prizes: The Anna and Lajos Erdős Prize in Mathematics, awarded to an Israeli mathematician under the age of 41. The Levitzki Prize in Algebra, awarded biennially to a young Israeli mathematician for research in Algebra or related areas. The Haim Nessyahu Prize in Mathematics, awarded for outstanding achievements in a mathematical Ph.D. dissertation. Presidents Yakar Kannai (1981–1982) Shmuel Kantorovitz (1983–1984) Raphael Artzy (1985–1986) Moshe Jarden (1987–1988) Zvi Ziegler (1989–1990) Yisrael Aumann (1991–1992) Miriam Cohen (1993–1994) Stephen Gelbart (1995–1996) Lawrence Zalcman (1997–1998) Joseph Zaks (1999–2000) Vitali Milman | []
|
Dan D | [
[
"Dan D",
"location of formation",
"Novo Mesto"
]
]
| slovene rock band | Dan D (meaning D-Day in Slovene) is a popular Slovenian rock band that has been formed in 1996 in Novo Mesto and has published five albums till now. Band members The group was formed from the remnants of the Mercedes Band musical ensemble by the singer Tomislav Jovanovič (nicknamed Tokac) and the drummer Dušan Obradinovič (nicknamed Obra) who later invited his friend Marko Turk (Tučo) as the rhythm guitar, Primož Špelko as the bass guitar, and Aleš Bartelj as the solo guitar. After Primož Špelko and Aleš Bartelj left, the band invited the bass guitarist Andrej Zupančič and the keyboardist | []
|
Support Your Local Sheriff! | [
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"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
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"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
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"Bruce Dern"
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"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
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"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
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[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
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"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
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[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"narrative location",
"Colorado"
]
]
| 1969 film by Burt Kennedy | Support Your Local Sheriff! (also known as The Sheriff) is a 1969 American comedy western film directed by Burt Kennedy and starring James Garner, Joan Hackett, and Walter Brennan. The supporting cast features Harry Morgan, Jack Elam, Bruce Dern and Chubby Johnson. The picture was distributed by United Artists and produced by William Bowers (who also wrote the screenplay) and Bill Finnegan. The film parodies the iconic story of the western hero who tames a lawless frontier town. Its title was derived from a popular 1960s campaign slogan "Support Your Local Police". Plot The Old West town of Calendar, Colorado, | []
|
Support Your Local Sheriff! | [
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"cast member",
"Joan Hackett"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"cast member",
"Harry Morgan"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"cast member",
"Walter Burke"
]
]
| 1969 film by Burt Kennedy | springs up almost overnight when clumsy, hotheaded Prudy Perkins (Joan Hackett) notices gold in a freshly dug grave during a funeral. Her father Olly (Harry Morgan) becomes mayor of the new settlement. He and the other members of the town council (Henry Jones, Walter Burke) bemoan the town's descent into chaos and corruption, and are tired of the tolls exacted on their gold shipments by the Danbys, a family of near-outlaws who control the only shipping route out of town. The town has no sheriff, as most people are too busy prospecting, and the few who have taken the job | []
|
Support Your Local Sheriff! | [
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"cast member",
"James Garner"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"cast member",
"Bruce Dern"
]
]
| 1969 film by Burt Kennedy | have been run out of town or killed. Jason McCullough (James Garner), a confident and exceptionally skilled gunfighter who says he is only passing through town on his way to Australia, sees Joe Danby (Bruce Dern) gun down a man in the town's saloon. Needing money after encountering the town's ruinous rate of inflation, McCullough takes the job of sheriff, impressing the mayor and council with his uncanny marksmanship. He breaks up a street brawl, and later at the Perkins house meets Prudy, despite her attempts to avoid him due to her embarrassing circumstances. McCullough arrests Joe and tosses him | []
|
Support Your Local Sheriff! | [
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"cast member",
"Walter Brennan"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"cast member",
"Jack Elam"
]
]
| 1969 film by Burt Kennedy | in the town's unfinished jail, which lacks bars for the cell doors and windows, keeping the dimwitted Joe in his cell through tricks and psychology. McCullough acquires a reluctant deputy in scruffy Jake (Jack Elam), previously known as the "town character". Joe's arrest infuriates his father, Pa Danby (Walter Brennan), who is not accustomed to his family being challenged. Pa Danby mounts various attempts to get Joe out of jail, and when those fail, sends in a string of hired guns, whom McCullough defeats with ease. Meanwhile, McCullough enlists Jake's help in an unsuccessful attempt to prospect for gold, and | []
|
Support Your Local Sheriff! | [
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"instance of",
"Film"
]
]
| 1969 film by Burt Kennedy | by McCullough, Jake, and Prudy. After a lengthy but unproductive gunfight, McCullough bluffs his way to victory using Joe as a hostage and the old cannon mounted in the center of town. As all the Danbys are marched off to jail, the supposedly unloaded cannon fires, smashing Madame Orr's, the town brothel, and scattering the resident prostitutes and the four civic leaders who were inside. Sheriff McCullough and Prudy get engaged. In a closing monologue, Jake breaks the film's fourth wall and directly informs the audience that they get married and McCullough goes on to become governor of the state | []
|
Support Your Local Sheriff! | [
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"cast member",
"James Garner"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"cast member",
"Joan Hackett"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"cast member",
"Walter Brennan"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"cast member",
"Harry Morgan"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"cast member",
"Jack Elam"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"cast member",
"Bruce Dern"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"cast member",
"Kathleen Freeman"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"cast member",
"Gene Evans"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"cast member",
"Willis Bouchey"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"cast member",
"Walter Burke"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"cast member",
"Chubby Johnson"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"cast member",
"Dick Haynes"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"narrative location",
"Colorado"
]
]
| 1969 film by Burt Kennedy | of Colorado, never making it to Australia (although he reads about it a lot), while Jake becomes sheriff and "one of the most beloved characters in western folklore". Cast James Garner as Jason McCullough Joan Hackett as Prudy Perkins Walter Brennan as Pa Danby Harry Morgan as Olly Perkins Jack Elam as Jake Henry Jones as Henry Jackson Bruce Dern as Joe Danby Willis Bouchey as Thomas Devery Kathleen Freeman as Mrs. Danvers Walter Burke as Fred Johnson Chubby Johnson as Brady Gene Evans as Tom Danby Dick Peabody as Luke Danby Dick Haynes as Bartender Production Support Your Local | []
|
Support Your Local Sheriff! | [
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"production company",
"United Artists"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"publication date",
"1969"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"distributed by",
"United Artists"
]
]
| 1969 film by Burt Kennedy | Sheriff! was the first producing effort by Garner and his Cherokee production company, completed on a "shoestring" budget of $750,000. Early in pre-production, Paramount Pictures threatened a lawsuit as the studio contended that the first scene was "lifted" from their musical Paint Your Wagon (1969) where a similar gold mine discovery is featured. Eventually, Garner was able to show where the original screenplay had found its source material, and the lawsuit went away. Reception Support Your Local Sheriff was considered a "bomb" as it did not do any business in its first week, with United Artists clamouring to pull the | []
|
Support Your Local Sheriff! | [
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"instance of",
"Film"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"director",
"Burt Kennedy"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"cast member",
"James Garner"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"cast member",
"Harry Morgan"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"cast member",
"Jack Elam"
],
[
"Support Your Local Sheriff!",
"publication date",
"1969"
]
]
| 1969 film by Burt Kennedy | film. Garner challenged them to match a $10,000 stake to keep the film in one theatre for a week. The result was impressive as "word of mouth" increased attendance until there were crowds around the theatre by the end of the engagement. Support Your Local Sheriff was the 20th most popular film at the U.S. box office in 1969. Follow-up In 1971 director Burt Kennedy re-teamed with James Garner, Harry Morgan, and Jack Elam to make another western comedy, Support Your Local Gunfighter, with different characters but a similar comedic tone. Many of the original supporting cast re-appeared as well. | []
|
Mark Cardillo | [
[
"Mark Cardillo",
"award received",
"Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science"
]
]
| executive director of the Camille & Henry Dreyfus Foundation | Mark J. Cardillo is an American chemist currently at The Camille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation and an Elected Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. References Category:Living people Category:Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science Category:Place of birth missing (living people) Category:Year of birth missing (living people) He received his PhD in Chemistry from Cornell University and then worked as a post doctoral fellow in Genoa,Italy.Afterwards he was a Post doctoral Fellow at MIT in Richard Swoebel's group. From there he accepted a position at (AT & T) Bell Laboratories in Murray Hill,New Jersey. | [
"Mark J. Cardillo"
]
|
Doroțcaia | [
[
"Doroțcaia",
"country",
"Moldova"
],
[
"Doroțcaia",
"instance of",
"Village"
],
[
"Doroțcaia",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Dubăsari District"
]
]
| village in Dubăsari District, Moldova | Doroțcaia is a village in the Dubăsari District, Republic of Moldova, situated on the eastern bank of the River Dniester. The village was a place of fighting during 1992 War of Transnistria. It is now under the control of the central authorities from Chișinău. The Grigoriopol Romanian-language school which was not allowed to function by the authorities of Transnistria was moved to the village in 2002. According to the 2014 Moldovan Census, the village had a population of 3,038, of whom 2,976 were ethnic Moldovans, 44 were from ethnic minorities, and 18 were undeclared. Political problems On the eastern edge | []
|
Saudi Arabia | [
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"diplomatic relation",
"Yemen"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"diplomatic relation",
"Kuwait"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"diplomatic relation",
"Oman"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"diplomatic relation",
"Bahrain"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"diplomatic relation",
"United Arab Emirates"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"diplomatic relation",
"Algeria"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"diplomatic relation",
"Qatar"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"diplomatic relation",
"Iraq"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"continent",
"Asia"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"shares border with",
"Jordan"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"shares border with",
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[
"Saudi Arabia",
"shares border with",
"Qatar"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"shares border with",
"Bahrain"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"shares border with",
"United Arab Emirates"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"shares border with",
"Oman"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"shares border with",
"Yemen"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"shares border with",
"Iraq"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"shares border with",
"Egypt"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"located on terrain feature",
"Arabian Peninsula"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"part of",
"Western Asia"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"instance of",
"Sovereign state"
],
[
"Saudi Arabia",
"instance of",
"Country"
]
]
| sovereign state in Western Asia | Saudi Arabia, officially the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, is a country in Western Asia constituting the bulk of the Arabian Peninsula. With a land area of approximately , Saudi Arabia is geographically the largest sovereign state in Western Asia, the second-largest in the Arab world (after Algeria), the fifth-largest in Asia, and the 12th-largest in the world. Saudi Arabia is bordered by Jordan and Iraq to the north, Kuwait to the northeast, Qatar, Bahrain, and the United Arab Emirates to the east, Oman to the southeast and Yemen to the south; it is separated from Egypt and Israel by the | [
"Kingdom of Saudi Arabia",
"🇸🇦",
"KSA",
"sa"
]
|
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