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| alias
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|---|---|---|---|---|
Imre Finta
|
[
[
"Imre Finta",
"given name",
"Imre"
]
] |
Hungarian Nazi collaborator
|
Imre Finta (2 September 1912 – 1 December 2003) was the first person prosecuted under Canada's war crimes legislation. He was charged in 1987 and acquitted in 1990. Early life Finta was born in Kolozsvár (modern-day Cluj-Napoca, Romania). He studied law at a university in Szeged in the 1930s. In 1935 he enrolled at the Royal Hungarian Military Academy. He was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Royal Hungarian Gendarmerie on January 1, 1939, and was promoted to the rank of captain on April 5, 1942. Imre Finta was a commander of the Gendarmerie in Szeged, Hungary, during the
|
[] |
Res Artis
|
[
[
"Res Artis",
"headquarters location",
"Berlin"
]
] |
international organisation
|
Res Artis was founded in 1993, a website and the largest existing network of artist residency programs, representing the interests of more than 600 centers, organisations, and individuals in over 70 countries worldwide. History Founded in 1993 in Berlin, Germany, through the volunteer efforts of the Board of Directors and countless partners and friends, Res Artis has grown to become the largest network of its kind, promoting the role of residential art programs as a vital part of the contemporary arts world, stimulating the creative development and mobility of artists, and furthering intercultural understanding. Res Artis founding members include Michael
|
[] |
Margaret of Cleves, Countess of the Marck
|
[
[
"Margaret of Cleves, Countess of the Marck",
"child",
"Adolf III of the Marck"
],
[
"Margaret of Cleves, Countess of the Marck",
"given name",
"Margaretha"
]
] |
Wife of Count Adolf II of the Marck
|
Margaret of Cleves, also spelled Margaretha or Margarethe ( – after 1348) was the wife of Count Adolf II of the Marck and mother of Adolf III of the Marck. She was a daughter of Count Dietrich VIII of Cleves and Margaret of Guelders, who was a daughter of Reginald I of Guelders. On 15 March 1332, she married Count Adolf II of the Marck. In 1333, her father issued an inheritance law, which said that after his death, the County of Cleves should fall to Margaret and her sisters Elisabeth and Maria. His younger brother John objected, and in
|
[] |
David Florida Laboratory
|
[
[
"David Florida Laboratory",
"operator",
"Canadian Space Agency"
]
] |
Canadian Space Agency's spacecraft assembly center
|
The David Florida Laboratory is the Canadian Space Agency's spacecraft assembly, integration and testing centre, in Shirleys Bay, just west of Ottawa. It is operated by the Canadian Space Agency and rented out to Canadian and foreign aerospace and telecommunications companies and organizations for qualifying space bound equipment such as communication or scientific satellites, or components made to be placed on satellites or installed in a space station. The laboratory was named to honour C. David Florida, a leading Canadian pioneer in space research. Officially opened in September, 1972, the lab has been expanded over the years to accommodate the
|
[] |
David Florida Laboratory
|
[
[
"David Florida Laboratory",
"operator",
"Canadian Space Agency"
]
] |
Canadian Space Agency's spacecraft assembly center
|
System which first flew on Shuttle Discovery during STS-114. The Laboratory worked on RADARSAT-2 prior to launch in 2007. Recently the David Florida Laboratory has completed the integration and environmental testing of the Maritime Monitoring and Messaging Microsatellite (M3MSat). This is a technology demonstration satellite that will be used to assess the utility of having in space an Automatic Identification System (AIS) for reading signals from vessels to better manage transport in Canadian waters. M3MSat was scheduled to be launched in 2015. Notes External links Canadian Space Agency website - David Florida Laboratory FAQ's Historical anecdotes of David Florida Laboratory
|
[] |
Kingri
|
[
[
"Kingri",
"country",
"Pakistan"
],
[
"Kingri",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Khairpur"
]
] |
human settlement in Pakistan
|
Kingri is a Taluka in District Khairpur in Sindh province of Pakistan. It is located at 27°34'50N 68°36'50E with an altitude of 50 metres (167 feet). People from Kingri 1. Pir Sibghatullah Shah Thani aka "Soorhiya Badshah", who was a freedom fighter against British Raj and was arrested, imprisoned, killed and buried at an unknown place in 1943 by British rulers in India. 2. Pir Syed Shah Mardan Shah Pir Pagaro, a son of "Soorhiya Badshah". He had been a spiritual leader of "Hurs" like his ancestors till his death in 2012. 3. Pir Syed Sibghatullah Shah is the current
|
[] |
Jeanne Beker
|
[
[
"Jeanne Beker",
"place of birth",
"Toronto"
],
[
"Jeanne Beker",
"country of citizenship",
"Canada"
],
[
"Jeanne Beker",
"family name",
"Beker"
]
] |
Canadian writer and television personality
|
Jeanne Beker, (; born 19 March 1952) is a Canadian television personality, fashion editor, and author. Family Jeanne Beker was born in Toronto, Ontario to father Joseph Beker and mother Bronia Beker, Holocaust survivors born in Kosowa, Poland who immigrated to Canada from a displaced persons camp in Austria. Jeanne was previously (from 1986 to 1998) married to Toronto radio personality Bob Magee, but is now divorced. They have two daughters together. Early life She attended high school at William Lyon Mackenzie Collegiate Institute. She first launched her career as an actor, landing a role in the CBC Television sitcom
|
[] |
Jeanne Beker
|
[
[
"Jeanne Beker",
"place of birth",
"Toronto"
],
[
"Jeanne Beker",
"country of citizenship",
"Canada"
],
[
"Jeanne Beker",
"family name",
"Beker"
]
] |
Canadian writer and television personality
|
Toby in 1968. She subsequently entered the theatre program at York University, and then went to Paris to study mime under Étienne Decroux. She then returned to Canada, working for CBC Radio as an arts and entertainment reporter in St. John's while pursuing her theatrical career. Journalism career Beker returned to Toronto in 1978, producing daily lifestyle and entertainment features for 1050 CHUM. She launched Citytv's ground-breaking music magazine show The NewMusic in 1979 as co-host with J. D. Roberts and also became an entertainment reporter for CityPulse. She briefly hosted Rockflash news segments on MuchMusic when that station was
|
[] |
Jeanne Beker
|
[
[
"Jeanne Beker",
"family name",
"Beker"
]
] |
Canadian writer and television personality
|
launched, hosted MovieTelevision, and produced segments for Entertainment Tonight. In 1995, Beker launched @Fashion, the Internet's first-ever fashion website, for American communication giant MCI. From 1985 to 2012 Beker hosted FashionTelevision, the role with which she is most famously associated. Beker hosted the program and acted as a segment producer for the entirety of the program run. Beker announced that the program had ceased production in 2012, via Twitter, stating: "This dream is over: After 27 glorious years, FT production ceased today." Canadian born celebrity stylist Brad Goreski paid tribute to Beker and the program upon hearing the news of
|
[] |
Jeanne Beker
|
[
[
"Jeanne Beker",
"place of birth",
"Toronto"
],
[
"Jeanne Beker",
"country of citizenship",
"Canada"
],
[
"Jeanne Beker",
"family name",
"Beker"
]
] |
Canadian writer and television personality
|
its cancellation, saying: "She reported from the shows in Milan and New York with such intensity — as if she was a war correspondent reporting from the front lines." From 2012 to 2014 Beker hosted fashion and entertainment segments for Bell Media properties including CTV News, Canada AM and The Marilyn Denis Show. Simultaneously, Beker wrote articles on fashion and style for the Toronto Star, The Kit and The Loop. Beker is currently a columnist for The Globe and Mail. Fashion Entrepreneurship From 2001 to 2002, Beker had her own limited edition fashion lines, "Jeanne Beker" for Eaton's, and "Inside
|
[] |
Jeanne Beker
|
[
[
"Jeanne Beker",
"country of citizenship",
"Canada"
],
[
"Jeanne Beker",
"family name",
"Beker"
]
] |
Canadian writer and television personality
|
Out by Jeanne Beker" with Sears Canada. Beginning in 2010, Beker released a clothing line entitled 'Edit by Jeanne Beker' at The Bay of which she directly curates a collection of designer clothing for Fall/Winter and Spring/Summer seasons. In 2013, Beker released a line of footwear with retailer The Shoe Company and a line of eyewear through FYSH UK. In 2014, Beker launched a capsule collection of clothing, fashion jewelry and eyewear with Rogers Media electronic retailer The Shopping Channel. In 2015, Beker launched the weekly live television program Style Matters with Jeanne Beker for The Shopping Channel, in which
|
[] |
Jeanne Beker
|
[
[
"Jeanne Beker",
"place of birth",
"Toronto"
],
[
"Jeanne Beker",
"family name",
"Beker"
]
] |
Canadian writer and television personality
|
she presents interviews and trend stories about Shopping Channel retailers while also selling product live on air. Books Jeanne Unbottled: Adventures in High Style (2001, Stoddart, ) The Big Night Out (2005, Tundra Books, ) Passion for Fashion: Careers in Style (2008, Tundra Books, ) Strutting It!: The Grit Behind the Glamour (2011, Tundra Books, ) Finding Myself in Fashion (2011, Penguin Group, ) Editor-in-chief From 2003-2009, Beker was the editor-in-chief of FQ Magazine and SIR, published by Kontent Group in Toronto. A Citytv documentary series entitled Cover Stories debuted in 2006, following Beker and the Kontent Group team as
|
[] |
Jeanne Beker
|
[
[
"Jeanne Beker",
"family name",
"Beker"
]
] |
Canadian writer and television personality
|
they publish each issue of FQ. The series currently re-runs on FashionTelevisionChannel. Exclusives and features In January 2008, Beker landed an exclusive interview with designer Valentino before the designer announced his retirement from the fashion world. The interview was turned into an authorized biography special which later aired on CTV and FashionTelevisionChannel. In February 2010, Beker joined eTalk hosts Tanya Kim and Ben Mulroney, along with reporters Leah Miller and Lainey, in Vancouver to cover the 2010 Olympic Winter Games for CTV. On 9 February 2010, she carried the Olympic flame during the Torch Relay in Ladner, British Columbia. Beker
|
[] |
Jeanne Beker
|
[
[
"Jeanne Beker",
"place of birth",
"Toronto"
],
[
"Jeanne Beker",
"country of citizenship",
"Canada"
],
[
"Jeanne Beker",
"family name",
"Beker"
]
] |
Canadian writer and television personality
|
has served as a judge on Canadian reality television show Canada's Next Top Model for the past three cycles and appeared in an episode of the Rick Mercer Report that aired on 3 November 2009. Awards Beker was an honorary chair of Toronto's annual Fashion Cares, one of the world's largest HIV/AIDS fundraising events. She is also on the honorary board of Gilda's Club and has been involved with numerous charitable organizations over the years. In 2006, she was honoured with the prestigious "Crystal" lifetime achievement award by Women in Film and Television. Beker was awarded the Vantage Women of
|
[] |
Jeanne Beker
|
[
[
"Jeanne Beker",
"place of birth",
"Toronto"
],
[
"Jeanne Beker",
"country of citizenship",
"Canada"
],
[
"Jeanne Beker",
"family name",
"Beker"
]
] |
Canadian writer and television personality
|
Originality Award, and was also the recipient of the Variety Club Diamond Award. Beker received the Special Academy Achievement Award (for exceptional contributions to Canadian TV) from the Canadian Academy of Cinema and Television in 2013. She was designated a member of the Order of Canada in December 2013. References External links Official Jeanne Beker Brand Website Fashion Television Category:1952 births Category:Canadian columnists Category:Canadian infotainers Category:Canadian Jews Category:Canadian people of Polish-Jewish descent Category:Canadian television hosts Category:Canadian television journalists Category:Children of Holocaust survivors Category:Canadian women non-fiction writers Category:Canadian fashion journalists Category:Journalists from Ontario Category:Living people Category:Writers from Toronto Category:Female broadcasters Category:Members
|
[] |
Rudolf Kelterborn
|
[
[
"Rudolf Kelterborn",
"country of citizenship",
"Switzerland"
],
[
"Rudolf Kelterborn",
"occupation",
"Composer"
],
[
"Rudolf Kelterborn",
"place of birth",
"Basel"
],
[
"Rudolf Kelterborn",
"place of death",
"Basel"
]
] |
Swiss composer
|
Rudolf Kelterborn (born 3 September 1931, in Basel) is a Swiss musician and composer. Life Kelterborn studied in Basel, Detmold, Salzburg, and Zürich, among other places, with the composers Walther Geiser, Willy Burkhard, Boris Blacher, Günter Bialas, and Wolfgang Fortner. In his own teaching career, Kelterborn has served as a lecturer and professor at a number of music colleges in Germany and in Switzerland, where he directed the Basel Music Academy from 1983 to 1994. Kelterborn also headed the music division of Swiss German radio from 1974 to 1980. Farther afield, Kelterborn has held guest lecturerships in the United States,
|
[] |
Rudolf Kelterborn
|
[
[
"Rudolf Kelterborn",
"genre",
"Opera"
]
] |
Swiss composer
|
England, Japan, China, and Eastern Europe. His works have been performed throughout Europe, the United States, and Japan, and he has also been active as a conductor on the international scene. Works Kelterborn's oeuvre covers many different musical genres and includes five operas, orchestral works (some with solo instruments, voices, or electronics), chamber music, and vocal works. His four-act opera Der Kirschgarten inaugurated the newly rebuilt Zürich Opera House in 1984. References Briner, Andreas. Rudolf Kelterborn: Komponist, Musikdenker, Vermittler. Grümlingen: Zytglogge Verlag, 1993. Kennedy, Michael (2006), The Oxford Dictionary of Music, 985 pages, Larese, Dino. Rudolf Kelterborn: eine Lebensskizze. Amriswil:
|
[] |
Ståle Engen
|
[
[
"Ståle Engen",
"given name",
"Ståle"
]
] |
Norwegian long-distance runner
|
Ståle Engen (born 29 June 1947) is a Norwegian long-distance runner who specialized in the 3000 metres steeplechase. He competed at the 1971 European Championships without reaching the final. He represented the club IF Sturla. In his main event, 3000 metres steeplechase, he became Norwegian champion in 1970 and won the bronze medal in 1971. He also took a silver medal in the cross-country running (3 kilometres, short course) in 1970. His victory in the 3000 metres steeplechase gave Engen the 1970 King's Cup. In the same year he set a new Norwegian record at Stockholm Olympic Stadium with 8:31.4
|
[] |
Liz Marlantes
|
[
[
"Liz Marlantes",
"educated at",
"Harvard University"
],
[
"Liz Marlantes",
"occupation",
"Correspondent"
],
[
"Liz Marlantes",
"given name",
"Liz"
]
] |
American broadcast journalist
|
Liz Marlantes is an ABC News Correspondent. She joined ABC News in February 2005 as a general assignment correspondent and is based in ABC News' Washington D.C. bureau. Marlantes graduated magna cum laude from Harvard University in 1996, where she studied American history and literature. She received a master's degree in English literature from Oxford University in England. Marlantes began her journalism career in 1999 as a general assignment reporter and editor on the national news desk in Boston for the Christian Science Monitor. In 2004, Marlantes, along with her colleague, Abraham McLaughlin, won the Press Club's National Headliner Award
|
[] |
Pulverturm, Leutkirch im Allgäu
|
[
[
"Pulverturm, Leutkirch im Allgäu",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Leutkirch im Allgäu"
],
[
"Pulverturm, Leutkirch im Allgäu",
"country",
"Germany"
],
[
"Pulverturm, Leutkirch im Allgäu",
"instance of",
"Tower"
]
] |
tower
|
The Leutkirch Pulverturm or Leutkirch Powder Tower () was built towards the end of the 17th century on the southeast corner of Leutkirch im Allgäu, Baden-Württemberg, Germany, as part of the rebuilding of the collapsed town wall. The tower was used to store gunpowder, was sold by the town in 1804 and, since 1918, has been in municipal ownership again. It is listed as a cultural monument by the town of Leutkirch. References External links Denkmalliste der Stadt Leutkirch im Allgäu, as at December 2004 (pdf; 366 KB) Category:Round towers Category:17th-century architecture Leutkirch im Allgäu Category:Fortified towers in Germany Category:Buildings
|
[] |
Martina Havenith-Newen
|
[
[
"Martina Havenith-Newen",
"occupation",
"Chemist"
],
[
"Martina Havenith-Newen",
"educated at",
"University of Bonn"
],
[
"Martina Havenith-Newen",
"employer",
"Ruhr University Bochum"
],
[
"Martina Havenith-Newen",
"date of birth",
"1963"
]
] |
German chemist
|
Martina Havenith-Newen (13 April 1963) is a German chemist. Life She studied physics and mathematics at the University of Bonn from 1981-1987. She finished her doctorate in physics in 1990 and completed her habilitation in 1997. Since 1998, she is a professor at the Ruhr University Bochum. Research Her research focuses on intermolecular interactions, aggregation, solvation, molecular recognition, and infra-red and THz spectroscopy. Awards She is a member of the Academy of Sciences Leopoldina, the Academy of Europe, and the Österreichischer Wissenschaftsrat. References Category:1963 births Category:Living people Category:German chemists Category:German women chemists Category:University of Bonn alumni Category:Ruhr University Bochum faculty
|
[
"Martina Havenith",
"Martina Havenith-Newen"
] |
Molo fire
|
[
[
"Molo fire",
"country",
"Kenya"
]
] |
deadly 2009 fire in Molo, Kenya
|
An oil spill ignition occurred in Molo, Kenya, on January 31, 2009, and resulted in the deaths of at least 113 people and critical injuries to over 200 more. The incident occurred when an oil spill from an overturned truck burst into flames as onlookers attempted to obtain remnants of the spilled fuel for personal use. Rescuers suggested the cause to be static electricity, an accidentally-discarded cigarette, or an individual angered at a police blockade who sought vengeance. Police have described the carnage as Kenya's worst disaster in recent times, occurring in a country hit by frequent fuel shortages and
|
[] |
Molo fire
|
[
[
"Molo fire",
"country",
"Kenya"
]
] |
deadly 2009 fire in Molo, Kenya
|
just days after a supermarket fire killed 25. In June 2009, another similar accident occurred, when an oil tanker fire killed at least four and injured nearly 50 people at Kapokyek village near Kericho. The victims were siphoning fuel from the tanker that had fallen off the road. Kenyan disaster management The fire was the second such disaster in Kenya that week, following the deaths of at least 25 people in a Nairobi supermarket when a branch of Nakumatt caught fire. The Kenyan media has been criticising the government for its poor safety standards and inadequate disaster preparation. Following that
|
[] |
Stuart Hogg
|
[
[
"Stuart Hogg",
"sport",
"Rugby union"
],
[
"Stuart Hogg",
"educated at",
"Hawick High School"
]
] |
Scottish rugby union player
|
Stuart Hogg (born 24 June 1992) is a Scottish rugby union player who has more than sixty caps for Scotland and plays for Exeter Chiefs. He plays fullback and can also play fly-half. In the Six Nations, Hogg was twice named player of the tournament- in 2016 and 2017. Hogg toured with the British and Irish Lions in 2013 and 2017, but his 2017 tour was cut short due to an injury. Rugby Union career Amateur career Hogg was a pupil at Trinity Primary School and Hawick High School. He played at Hawick Wanderers, Hawick and Heriot's. Hogg has been
|
[] |
Stuart Hogg
|
[
[
"Stuart Hogg",
"member of sports team",
"Glasgow Warriors"
]
] |
Scottish rugby union player
|
drafted to Stirling County in the Scottish Premiership for the 2008–9 season. Professional career Hogg made seventy-two Warriors appearances in season 2010–11 and began the 2011–12 RaboDirect PRO12 campaign as the club's starting full-back. He was named in the Pro12 Dream team at the end of the 2012/13 season. It was announced in November 2014 that Stuart Hogg had signed a two-year contract extension with the Glasgow Warriors, keeping him at the club until at least May 2017. He signed a further contract in 2016 taking him to the end of the 2018/19 season. In 2017 Hogg became the youngest
|
[] |
Stuart Hogg
|
[
[
"Stuart Hogg",
"member of sports team",
"Scotland national rugby union team"
],
[
"Stuart Hogg",
"sport",
"Rugby union"
]
] |
Scottish rugby union player
|
player to reach 100 appearances at the age of just 24. Scotland national team He has represented Scotland at under-17, under-18, and under-20 level before he went on to gain full international honours. 2012–2014 He gained his first cap for the Scotland national rugby union team after earning a call up to Andy Robinson's 36-man squad for the 2012 Six Nations following a series of impressive performances for Glasgow. Hogg impressed on his debut against Wales in Cardiff, coming on as a substitute following injury to Max Evans. Hogg was subsequently named in the starting line-up for the first time
|
[] |
Stuart Hogg
|
[
[
"Stuart Hogg",
"member of sports team",
"Glasgow Warriors"
]
] |
Scottish rugby union player
|
a significant contribution as a cover tackler, particularly against England where he made four last-ditch tackles in the opening quarter of the game. Domestically it was a successful season for Hogg, with Glasgow Warriors winning their first ever Pro 12 title at Ravenhill in Belfast. Hogg played in all five of Scotland's matches at the 2015 Rugby World Cup, in which Scotland were eliminated at the quarterfinal stage by Australia. The 2016 Six Nations Championship again saw Hogg in the thick of the action, scoring tries against France and Ireland, the latter an inspired 55-metre individual effort after collecting a
|
[] |
Stuart Hogg
|
[
[
"Stuart Hogg",
"member of sports team",
"Glasgow Warriors"
]
] |
Scottish rugby union player
|
becoming the second person to achieve this. Stuart Hogg received man of the match against New Zealand 18/11/17. He is now recognised as one of the best full backs in international rugby. On 25 November 2017, Hogg was injured in the warm up before the game against Australia. In November 2018 it was announced Hogg would be leaving Glasgow Warriors after nine years, and joining Exeter Chiefs after the 2019 RWC. In the 2019 Six Nations Championship, Hogg started Scotland's opening game against Italy and their second round clash with Ireland, however he was taken out just after kicking the
|
[] |
Stuart Hogg
|
[
[
"Stuart Hogg",
"member of sports team",
"Glasgow Warriors"
]
] |
Scottish rugby union player
|
following his Scotland debut, he discovered he was a distant relative of George Best. A close relative of Best recognised the link after seeing Hogg play on television. Popular culture Hogg is briefly mentioned on Pottermore, in an excerpt written by J.K. Rowling for the website, suggesting that he and fellow players Jim Hamilton and Kelly Brown are in fact squibs – wizard-born with no magical powers – masquerading as muggles. In a tweet, J.K. Rowling later insinuated that Hogg was, in fact, a full-fledged Wizard. Honours Glasgow Warriors Guinness Pro12 Champions: 2014-15 Individual RBS Six Nations Player of the
|
[] |
Michael Cieply
|
[
[
"Michael Cieply",
"date of birth",
"1951"
],
[
"Michael Cieply",
"given name",
"Michael"
]
] |
writer
|
Michael Cieply (born 1951) is an entertainment industry writer, first for The Wall Street Journal and then for Talk magazine and as a media correspondent for The New York Times. Here he covers Hollywood for the media desk. He joined The New York Times in 2004, as a movie editor. In the 1990s, he worked as a film producer for Sony for eight and a half years where he was producing or trying to produce movies and TV programs. While working for Sony, Cieply would consult with Ray Stark Productions. He was a production executive for a number of companies,
|
[] |
Mitchell Municipal Airport
|
[
[
"Mitchell Municipal Airport",
"instance of",
"Airport"
],
[
"Mitchell Municipal Airport",
"country",
"United States"
],
[
"Mitchell Municipal Airport",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"South Dakota"
]
] |
airport in South Dakota, United States of America
|
Mitchell Municipal Airport is three miles north of Mitchell, in Davison County, South Dakota. The National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015 categorized it as a general aviation airport. History Opened in November 1937, the facility was rebuilt in 1943 by the United States Army Air Forces as a Second Air Force B-17 Flying Fortress and B-24 Liberator heavy bomber training airfield field known as Mitchell Army Airfield. From July to late September, 1943, the 700th Bomb Squadron of the 445th Bomb Group conducted their advanced training at Mitchell Army Air Field. Upon completion of training and subsequent notification
|
[
"MHE",
"KMHE"
] |
Mitchell Municipal Airport
|
[
[
"Mitchell Municipal Airport",
"instance of",
"Airport"
],
[
"Mitchell Municipal Airport",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"South Dakota"
]
] |
airport in South Dakota, United States of America
|
Facilities The airport covers 1,376 acres (557 ha) at an elevation of 1,304 feet (397 m). It has two asphalt runways: 12/30 is 6,700 by 100 feet (2,042 x 30 m) and 17/35 is 5,513 by 100 feet (1,680 x 30 m). In the year ending August 10, 2011 the airport had 19,450 aircraft operations, average 53 per day: 95% general aviation, 4% air taxi, and 1% military. 29 aircraft were then based at this airport: 79% single-engine and 21% multi-engine. See also South Dakota World War II Army Airfields References Shaw, Frederick J. (2004), Locating Air Force Base Sites
|
[
"MHE",
"KMHE"
] |
Kizhaparayar
|
[
[
"Kizhaparayar",
"country",
"India"
],
[
"Kizhaparayar",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Kottayam district"
]
] |
village in Kottayam District, Kerala, India
|
Kizhaparayar is a small village in Kerala state, India. It is part of the Meenachil Panchayat in Kottayam district. The village situated on the banks of the river Meenachil. There is no traces when the first settlement came to this village. It is a sparsely populated place. Kizharayar borders with Edamattom in the South, Palakkadu in North, Pala in the west. The other side of the river meenchil is Bharananganam. The major agriculture is rubber. There are also Coconuts and Tapioca cultivations. The other agricultural products include Cocoa and Arcanut. There are few small paddy fields also. The main income
|
[] |
Arhopala centaurus
|
[
[
"Arhopala centaurus",
"taxon rank",
"Species"
],
[
"Arhopala centaurus",
"parent taxon",
"Arhopala"
]
] |
species of butterfly
|
Arhopala centaurus, the centaur oakblue or dull oakblue, is a species of lycaenid or blue butterfly found in India and southeast Asia to the Philippines. Description Subspecies A. c. centaurus Kangean, Java, Bali, Lombok, Sumbawa, Sumatra, mainland New Guinea, Torres Strait islands, northern Australia (QLD), Moa Is. A. c. asopus Waterhouse & Lyell, [1914] northern & northwestern Australia (NT), Koolan Is. A. c. nakula (C. & R. Felder, 1860) Thailand, Laos, Vietnam, Hainan, S.Yunnan, Malay Peninsula, Singapore, Borneo, Singkep, Sumatra, Belitung, Bangka A. c. aglais C. & R. Felder, [1865] Philippines (Luzon, Mindoro, Mindanao) A. c. coruscans Wood-Mason & de
|
[] |
Arhopala centaurus
|
[
[
"Arhopala centaurus",
"parent taxon",
"Arhopala"
]
] |
species of butterfly
|
Nicéville, 1881 Andamans A. c. pirama (Moore, [1881]) Ceylon, South India A. c. pirithous ( Moore, [1884]) North India, Assam, Sikkim, S.China, Hainan A. c. centenitus Fruhstorfer, 1914 Batu, Pagi A. c. dixoni Eliot, 1978 Malaysia A. c. cuyoensis Schröder & Treadaway, 1999 Philippines (Cuyo) A. c. babuyana Schröder & Treadaway, 1999 Philippines (Babuyanes) A. c. decimarie Schröder & Treadaway, 1999 Philippines (Homonhon) A. c. dinacola Schröder & Treadaway, 1999 Philippines (Dinagat) Biology The larva feeds on Terminalia tomentosa, Terminalia paniculata, Lagerstroemia microcarpa and Xylia dolabriformis References External links Category:Arhopala Category:Butterflies of India Category:Butterflies of Singapore Category:Butterflies described in 1775
|
[] |
The Wedding Night
|
[
[
"The Wedding Night",
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"The Wedding Night",
"director",
"King Vidor"
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[
"The Wedding Night",
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],
[
"The Wedding Night",
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"Edwin H. Knopf"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"director",
"Gary Cooper"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"director",
"Anna Sten"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
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"Edwin H. Knopf"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
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"Gary Cooper"
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[
"The Wedding Night",
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"Anna Sten"
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[
"The Wedding Night",
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"Gary Cooper"
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[
"The Wedding Night",
"cast member",
"Anna Sten"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
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"Samuel Goldwyn"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
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"1935"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"narrative location",
"Connecticut"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"country of origin",
"United States"
]
] |
1935 American romantic film by King Vidor
|
The Wedding Night is a 1935 American romantic drama film directed by King Vidor and starring Gary Cooper and Anna Sten. Written by Edith Fitzgerald and based on a story by Edwin H. Knopf, the film is about a financially strapped novelist who returns to his country home in Connecticut looking for inspiration for his next novel and becomes involved with a beautiful young Polish woman and her family. The film was produced by Samuel Goldwyn and filmed at Samuel Goldwyn Studios from early November to early December 1934. It was released in the United States on March 8, 1935.
|
[
"Wedding Night"
] |
The Wedding Night
|
[
[
"The Wedding Night",
"instance of",
"Film"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"director",
"King Vidor"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"director",
"Gary Cooper"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"screenwriter",
"Gary Cooper"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"cast member",
"Gary Cooper"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"publication date",
"1935"
]
] |
1935 American romantic film by King Vidor
|
The film received generally positive reviews, with The New York Times calling it "both pictorially and dramatically striking". Despite the reviews, the film did poorly at the box office, earning only $174,081. King Vidor won the Volpi Cup for Best Director at the Venice Film Festival in 1935. The Wedding Night was released in DVD format by 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment on May 22, 2007. In February 2020, the film was shown at the 70th Berlin International Film Festival, as part of a retrospective dedicated to King Vidor's career. Plot New York novelist Tony Barrett (Gary Cooper) and his
|
[
"Wedding Night"
] |
The Wedding Night
|
[
[
"The Wedding Night",
"director",
"Anna Sten"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"screenwriter",
"Anna Sten"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"cast member",
"Anna Sten"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"cast member",
"Sig Ruman"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"cast member",
"Helen Vinson"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"narrative location",
"Connecticut"
]
] |
1935 American romantic film by King Vidor
|
wife Dora (Helen Vinson) have accumulated serious debts as a result of their fast and affluent lifestyle in the big city. When Tony approaches his publisher expecting an advance on his newest novel, he is told that success has gone to his head and the novel is unpublishable. With few options available, Tony and Dora move to his family's run-down farm in Connecticut, where they meet his neighbors: a Polish farmer, Jan Novak (Sig Ruman), and his beautiful daughter, Manya (Anna Sten). Looking to expand his own property, Mr. Novak offers Tony $5,000 for a field bordering the Novak farm,
|
[
"Wedding Night"
] |
The Wedding Night
|
[
[
"The Wedding Night",
"director",
"Ralph Bellamy"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"screenwriter",
"Ralph Bellamy"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"cast member",
"Ralph Bellamy"
]
] |
1935 American romantic film by King Vidor
|
and the author eagerly accepts. With their finances replenished, Dora returns to New York, leaving Tony at the farm, where he intends to write a new novel inspired by the Novaks and their friends. Sometime later, Tony and Manya are at his house discussing her betrothal to Fredrik (Ralph Bellamy), the young man chosen by her father to be her husband. A drunken Tony tells Manya that she is not in love with the young man, and makes suggestive remarks that anger her. The following day, Tony apologizes to Manya and the two begin a close friendship. After Tony's servant
|
[
"Wedding Night"
] |
The Wedding Night
|
[
[
"The Wedding Night",
"director",
"Samuel Goldwyn"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"director",
"Gary Cooper"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"director",
"Anna Sten"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"director",
"Ralph Bellamy"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"screenwriter",
"Gary Cooper"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"screenwriter",
"Anna Sten"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"screenwriter",
"Ralph Bellamy"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"cast member",
"Gary Cooper"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"cast member",
"Anna Sten"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"cast member",
"Ralph Bellamy"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"cast member",
"Walter Brennan"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"cast member",
"Sig Ruman"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"cast member",
"Esther Dale"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"cast member",
"Helen Vinson"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"cast member",
"Hilda Vaughn"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"producer",
"Samuel Goldwyn"
]
] |
1935 American romantic film by King Vidor
|
her about how full of life Manya was and imagines that she is waving to him. Cast Gary Cooper as Tony Barrett Anna Sten as Manya Novak Ralph Bellamy as Fredrik Sobieski Helen Vinson as Dora Barrett Sig Ruman as Mr. Jan Novak Esther Dale as Mrs. Kaise Novak Leonid Snegoff as Sobieski Eleanor Wesselhoeft as Mrs. Sobieski Milla Davenport as Grandmother Agnes Anderson as Helena Hilda Vaughn as Hezzie Jones Walter Brennan as Bill Jenkins Production Anna Sten came to the attention of American movie mogul Samuel Goldwyn in early 1932 while the actress was still making films in
|
[
"Wedding Night"
] |
The Wedding Night
|
[
[
"The Wedding Night",
"instance of",
"Film"
]
] |
1935 American romantic film by King Vidor
|
Germany. Born in Kiev in 1908, Anjuschka Stenski began her career making films for Mezhrabpom-Russ film studio, becoming the protege of director Fedor Ozep, who became her husband. They moved to Berlin and began making films there. Goldwyn had been looking for a foreign-born actress that he could build up as the rival of Greta Garbo, and possible successor to Vilma Bánky, with whom Goldwyn had great success in the silent era. He brought her to America and signed her to a four-year contract, spending the next year having his new star tutored in English and teaching her Hollywood screen
|
[
"Wedding Night"
] |
The Wedding Night
|
[
[
"The Wedding Night",
"instance of",
"Film"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"director",
"King Vidor"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"director",
"Samuel Goldwyn"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"director",
"Gary Cooper"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"screenwriter",
"Gary Cooper"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"cast member",
"Gary Cooper"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"producer",
"Samuel Goldwyn"
]
] |
1935 American romantic film by King Vidor
|
acting methods. He poured a great deal of time and money into her first American film, Nana (1934), a somewhat homogenized version of Émile Zola's scandalous nineteenth century novel. However, the film was not successful at the box office, nor was her subsequent Goldwyn film, We Live Again (1934). Goldwyn decided to pair her with Gary Cooper for her third American film. The Wedding Night was filmed at Samuel Goldwyn Studios in West Hollywood, California from early November to early December 1934. The film was originally titled Broken Soil. When director King Vidor began filming scenes with Cooper, he was
|
[
"Wedding Night"
] |
The Wedding Night
|
[
[
"The Wedding Night",
"instance of",
"Film"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"publication date",
"1935"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"country of origin",
"United States"
]
] |
1935 American romantic film by King Vidor
|
initially disappointed and the actor's apparent "mumbling and stumbling" style. When he viewed footage from that first day, however, the director was surprised to see "a performance that overflowed with charm and personality ... a highly complex and fascinating inner personality revealed itself on the projection room screen". Release The Wedding Night was released in the United States on March 8, 1935. Critical response In his review in The New York Times, Andre Fennwald praised the film for its "uncommonly adult style", calling it "both pictorially and dramatically striking". Fennwald also noted the "uniformly expert" performances by Cooper who "continues
|
[
"Wedding Night"
] |
The Wedding Night
|
[
[
"The Wedding Night",
"instance of",
"Film"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"director",
"Gary Cooper"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"director",
"Anna Sten"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"screenwriter",
"Gary Cooper"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"screenwriter",
"Anna Sten"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"cast member",
"Gary Cooper"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"cast member",
"Anna Sten"
],
[
"The Wedding Night",
"cast member",
"Helen Vinson"
]
] |
1935 American romantic film by King Vidor
|
to reveal a refreshing sense of humor in his work", the "highly talented" Sten, and Vinson who is "excellently right as the wife, playing the part with such intelligence and sympathy that she contributes definitely to the power of the climax". Fennwald concludes: The Wedding Night has received generally favorable reviews from recent film critics. In his review for the Immortal Ephemera website, Cliff Aliperti gave the film eight out of ten stars, calling it a "frank romance" with "standout performances" by Gary Cooper, Anna Sten, and Helen Vinson. Aliperti praises Cooper's "quiet intensity, his lovable clumsiness at close quarters,
|
[
"Wedding Night"
] |
The Wedding Night
|
[
[
"The Wedding Night",
"instance of",
"Film"
]
] |
1935 American romantic film by King Vidor
|
ceremony of the title. An exciting movie to view for the first time." TV Guide gave the film three out of five stars, noting, "Although the film has a great deal of artistic merit—Goldwyn's influence, Vidor's directorial skill, and Toland's sharp photography—it fell victim to indifference on the part of moviegoers ... [and] just didn't make much of an impression on the Depression-era audiences." Jeremy Heilman on the MovieMartyr website called the film "a satisfying, if unexceptional, melodrama buoyed by its performances". Box office The film earned a box office gross of only $174,081 (). The film became known around
|
[
"Wedding Night"
] |
Man of the Century
|
[
[
"Man of the Century",
"instance of",
"Film"
],
[
"Man of the Century",
"cast member",
"Cara Buono"
],
[
"Man of the Century",
"cast member",
"Susan Egan"
],
[
"Man of the Century",
"cast member",
"Dwight Ewell"
],
[
"Man of the Century",
"cast member",
"Anthony Rapp"
],
[
"Man of the Century",
"publication date",
"1999"
],
[
"Man of the Century",
"color",
"Black and white"
],
[
"Man of the Century",
"genre",
"Comedy film"
]
] |
1999 film
|
Man of the Century is a 1999 comedy film directed by Adam Abraham and written by Abraham and Gibson Frazier. The film stars Frazier, Cara Buono, Susan Egan, Dwight Ewell and Anthony Rapp. It is a farce about the attitudes, values, and slang displayed in the popular culture of the 1920s (and, to some extent, the early 1930s). Man of the Century was filmed in black and white. Its working title was "Johnny Twennies". Characters The main characters include: Johnny Twennies – (Gibson Frazier) A lovable, good-looking, fast-talking newspaper reporter whose manner is similar to that of a 1920s pulp
|
[] |
Patrick Wymark
|
[
[
"Patrick Wymark",
"occupation",
"Actor"
],
[
"Patrick Wymark",
"place of birth",
"Cleethorpes"
],
[
"Patrick Wymark",
"educated at",
"University College London"
],
[
"Patrick Wymark",
"family name",
"Cheeseman"
]
] |
English, stage, film, and television actor
|
Patrick Wymark (11 July 192620 October 1970) was an English stage, film and television actor. Early life Wymark was born Patrick Carl Cheeseman in Cleethorpes, Lincolnshire. He was brought up in neighbouring Grimsby and frequently revisited the area at the height of his career. He was educated at St Mary's Catholic School and Wintringham Boys' Grammar School in Grimsby, before joining the Royal Navy and serving as a midshipman in the Mediterranean. On leaving the navy, he received a government grant to study at University College London, where he read English and performed in the university's dramatic society. Career Wymark
|
[
"Patrick Cheeseman"
] |
Patrick Wymark
|
[
[
"Patrick Wymark",
"occupation",
"Actor"
]
] |
English, stage, film, and television actor
|
Cherry Orchard. His theatre roles also included Bosola in a RSC production of John Webster's The Duchess of Malfi in 1960. In television, Wymark was best known for his role as the machiavellian businessman John Wilder in the twin drama series The Plane Makers and The Power Game (which were broadcast from 1963 to 1969), which led to offers of real company directorships and the British Academy Television Award for Best Actor in 1965. However, Wymark was a gentle person in real life and was, by his own admission, ignorant of business matters. He considered the character of Wilder a
|
[
"Patrick Cheeseman"
] |
Patrick Wymark
|
[
[
"Patrick Wymark",
"educated at",
"University College London"
],
[
"Patrick Wymark",
"spouse",
"Olwen Wymark"
]
] |
English, stage, film, and television actor
|
"bastard" and was described by his wife Olwen as "the most inefficient, dreamy muddler in the world." In the mid-1960s, Wymark was considered as the replacement for William Hartnell in the title role of Doctor Who. Wymark's film appearances included: Children of the Damned (1964), Operation Crossbow (1965), Repulsion (1965), Where Eagles Dare (1968), Witchfinder General (1968), Battle of Britain (1969), Doppelgänger (1969), The Blood on Satan's Claw (1970) and Cromwell (1970) Personal life Wymark married American playwright Olwen Buck (known as Olwen Wymark) in 1953; the couple met while both were students at University College London. He took his
|
[
"Patrick Cheeseman"
] |
Patrick Wymark
|
[
[
"Patrick Wymark",
"place of death",
"Melbourne"
],
[
"Patrick Wymark",
"child",
"Jane Wymark"
],
[
"Patrick Wymark",
"family name",
"Cheeseman"
],
[
"Patrick Wymark",
"residence",
"Parliament Hill"
]
] |
English, stage, film, and television actor
|
acting name from his wife's paternal grandfather, the writer William Wymark Jacobs. The couple lived in Parliament Hill, Hampstead, and had four children, including the future actress Jane Wymark. He had a brother, John Cheeseman. Wymark died suddenly in Melbourne, Australia on 20 October 1970, aged 44, of a heart attack in the hotel room in which he was staying. He had been due to star in the play Sleuth at the Comedy Theatre three days later. On the night of his death, he was to appear on the TV variety programme In Melbourne Tonight. He, guest Richard Deacon and
|
[
"Patrick Cheeseman"
] |
Patrick Wymark
|
[
[
"Patrick Wymark",
"place of burial",
"Highgate Cemetery"
]
] |
English, stage, film, and television actor
|
host Stuart Wagstaff had just appeared together in a TV production of Hans Christian Andersen stories, and his non-appearance led to several jokes by Wagstaff and Deacon. Host Wagstaff was informed of Wymark's death mid-way through the programme and announced it at the end. He was buried at Highgate Cemetery in London. Wymark View—located in his home town, Grimsby—is named after him. Selected filmography The League of Gentlemen (1960) as Wylie The Criminal (1960) as Sol West 11 (1963) as Father Hogan Dr. Syn, Alias the Scarecrow (1963) as Joesph Ransley Children of the Damned (1964) as Commander The Secret
|
[
"Patrick Cheeseman"
] |
Philippa York
|
[
[
"Philippa York",
"given name",
"Robert"
],
[
"Philippa York",
"given name",
"Philippa"
],
[
"Philippa York",
"participant in",
"Tour de France"
],
[
"Philippa York",
"occupation",
"Journalist"
]
] |
Scottish sport cyclist
|
Philippa York (born Robert Millar on 13 September 1958) is a Scottish journalist and former professional road racing cyclist. York, who competed as Robert Millar, is one of Britain's most successful cyclists of all time. York won the "King of the Mountains" competition in the 1984 Tour de France and finished fourth overall. This success was the first time a British rider won a major Tour classification, and was unsurpassed as the highest Tour finish for a Briton for over 20 years until Bradley Wiggins was retrospectively placed third in the 2009 Tour de France. York rode the Tour de
|
[
"Robert Millar"
] |
Philippa York
|
[
[
"Philippa York",
"participant in",
"Vuelta a España"
]
] |
Scottish sport cyclist
|
France eleven times, completing the race eight times. York finished second in the 1987 Giro d'Italia and also won the King of the Mountains classification. This was the highest finish by a Briton in the Giro d'Italia until Chris Froome won the 2018 race. As well as the Giro second-place finish, York finished second in two other Grand Tours: the 1985 and 1986 Vuelta a España. The second place at the 1985 Vuelta came after losing the leader's jersey on the penultimate stage, in what is widely thought to have been collusion by the Spanish-speaking teams. Further victories came at
|
[
"Robert Millar"
] |
Philippa York
|
[
[
"Philippa York",
"given name",
"Robert"
]
] |
Scottish sport cyclist
|
the 1985 Volta a Catalunya, the 1989 Tour of Britain and the 1990 Critérium du Dauphiné Libéré. After retiring in 1995, York moved into journalism, as well as spending a year as a coach for British Cycling. She reduced her public commitments in 2000 following hostile stories regarding rumours of her gender transition, and after an appearance as Millar at the 2002 Commonwealth Games left public life altogether. In the 2010s, having transitioned to living as York, she returned to journalism, publishing under the name of Robert Millar until a decision to appear on television commentary and reveal her transition
|
[
"Robert Millar"
] |
Philippa York
|
[
[
"Philippa York",
"place of birth",
"Glasgow"
],
[
"Philippa York",
"given name",
"Robert"
],
[
"Philippa York",
"educated at",
"Shawlands Academy"
]
] |
Scottish sport cyclist
|
publicly in 2017. Early life and amateur career York was born and raised in Glasgow, Scotland, as Robert Millar. At one time destined for a career as a factory engineer, York attended Shawlands Academy in the south of the city. In 2017, York revealed that she had first felt "different" aged five, but was unaware that this difference came from discomfort with her gender. She initially began riding for Glenmarnock Wheelers cycling club and quickly established herself as a leading amateur road racing rider. As Robert Millar, she was a relatively small man meaning she had comparatively less weight to
|
[
"Robert Millar"
] |
Philippa York
|
[
[
"Philippa York",
"participant in",
"Tour de France"
]
] |
Scottish sport cyclist
|
top ten in the General Classification.1982 saw York again finish seventh in the Tour de Romandie. In the second year of the under-23 Tour de l'Avenir being opened to professionals, York finished second to Greg LeMond. 1983: Tour de France debut In 1983 York came second in the Critérium du Dauphiné Libéré with LeMond again finishing a place above her. With her impressive June showing in the Dauphine, York was selected for the Tour de France for the first time. Any hopes of a high placing in the tour General Classification ended on stage three when she crashed losing seventeen
|
[
"Robert Millar"
] |
Philippa York
|
[
[
"Philippa York",
"participant in",
"Tour de France"
]
] |
Scottish sport cyclist
|
jersey. 1984: York's best Tour de France 1984 saw continued improvement. In the early season Paris–Nice, she and her team-mates finished second in the stage four team time trial. Two days later York finished second on a stage ending on Mont Ventoux putting her in the overall lead at that point. She ended the race in sixth overall behind winner Sean Kelly, Stephen Roche, Bernard Hinault, Michel Laurent and Phil Anderson. In the Tour de Romandie second stage at Crans Montana she beat Pascal Simon into second place. Roche won the race with York finishing in fifth. York took the
|
[
"Robert Millar"
] |
Philippa York
|
[
[
"Philippa York",
"participant in",
"Tour de France"
]
] |
Scottish sport cyclist
|
mountains competition. York also enjoyed success in the Grand Prix du Midi Libre winning a stage and finishing fourth overall. Then came York's best Tour de France. Stage eleven again began at Pau. After crossing the climbs of the Portet d'Aspet, Core and Latrape, York won the stage finishing with a climb to Guzet-Neige ski station. She was forty-one seconds ahead of Luis Herrera with Delgado a further twenty seconds behind in third. York finished fourth overall (surpassing Tom Simpson's sixth place in the 1960s as the best British finish at the time) with Fignon winning for the second successive
|
[
"Robert Millar"
] |
Philippa York
|
[
[
"Philippa York",
"participant in",
"Vuelta a España"
]
] |
Scottish sport cyclist
|
won by Kelly. 1985: The “stolen Vuelta” In 1985, the Vuelta a España was still held in its April – May slot as the first of the three grand tours of the season. York took over the race lead on stage ten, a stage won by Kelly. York held the lead going into what has become one of the most infamous days' racing in the history of the event. York started the day just ten seconds ahead of Francisco Rodríguez with Spain's Pello Ruiz Cabestany 65 seconds further behind in third. With the following day's last stage of the race
|
[
"Robert Millar"
] |
Philippa York
|
[
[
"Philippa York",
"given name",
"Robert"
],
[
"Philippa York",
"participant in",
"Tour de France"
]
] |
Scottish sport cyclist
|
Spanish coalition". York said afterwards "I'll never return to Spain". In the television documentary on the career of Robert Millar, "The High Life", York criticised Berland for his handling of the situation on the road when Delgado attacked, stating that Berland had been unable to negotiate support from other non-Spanish speaking teams during the stage to give York the required support to chase down Delgado's lead. Earlier that year, York had come sixth once more in the early season Paris–Nice, with Kelly again winning in his run of seven successive victories in the event. In the Tour de France, York
|
[
"Robert Millar"
] |
Philippa York
|
[
[
"Philippa York",
"participant in",
"Vuelta a España"
]
] |
Scottish sport cyclist
|
Critérium International. In the Critérium du Dauphiné Libéré, York placed ninth behind a winning Phil Anderson. 1986: Vuelta runner up again York changed teams in 1986 to ride for Panasonic. Despite her previous comment after the '85 race, she again rode in the Vuelta a España. York won stage six from Santander to Lagos de Covadonga putting her into the leader's jersey. On stage eleven however, a time trial at Valladolid, Alvaro Pino took over the lead and retained this to the finish with York finishing second overall like she had the year before. The winning margin was one minute
|
[
"Robert Millar"
] |
Philippa York
|
[
[
"Philippa York",
"participant in",
"Tour de France"
]
] |
Scottish sport cyclist
|
and six seconds. In the Tour de France York was racing well even before the race reached the mountains with a third in the team time trial and ninth in the individual time trial on stage nine. York was placed tenth at this point. This improved further in the Pyrenees on stage thirteen from Pau crossing the Tourmalet, the Aspin, the Peyresourde and finishing at Superbagneres. York finished second on the day to eventual winner of the race, Greg Lemond. This placed York in fourth overall at this point and in the lead in the mountains competition. She retained this
|
[
"Robert Millar"
] |
Philippa York
|
[
[
"Philippa York",
"participant in",
"Tour de France"
]
] |
Scottish sport cyclist
|
to second overall and gave Roche the win as Visentini fell, broke his wrist and lost six more minutes on what was to be his last day in the race. York also took the climber's green jersey. In the Tour de Romandie, York finished fourth, a race won by Roche as was the Tour de France. York finished nineteenth in the Tour de France, although at the end of stage fourteen from Pau to Luz Ardiden York again enjoyed her zenith in the race when she was fifth overall. Like the year before she had been helped by a strong
|
[
"Robert Millar"
] |
Philippa York
|
[
[
"Philippa York",
"participant in",
"Tour de France"
]
] |
Scottish sport cyclist
|
returned to the Vuelta a Espana and finished sixth overall with Kelly winning. In the Tour de France, after struggling in the Alps, on stage fourteen she lost the opportunity of a repeat Pyrenees stage win in Guzet-Neige. York led over each of the first two climbs from Blagnac. In sprinting uphill to the finish with Phillipe Bouvatier, both riders mistook a gendarme's signals, took a wrong turn and ceded the win to Massimo Ghirotto. York finished in second on the day two seconds behind. The next day York was again riding at the front when leading over the second
|
[
"Robert Millar"
] |
Philippa York
|
[
[
"Philippa York",
"participant in",
"Tour de France"
]
] |
Scottish sport cyclist
|
Tour de Romandie and a runner-up in the Grand Prix de Wallonie to Thomas Wegmüller. She rode only one grand tour for the first time since 1984, and she had her best placing in the tour since the 1984 race. She won stage ten of the 1989 Tour de France from Cauterets to Superbagnères. York was first to the top of all four of that days climbs scaling the Tourmalet, Aspin, and Peyresourde before the Superbagneres finish. Charly Mottet was dropped from the three-man group approaching the finish leaving York to out sprint Delgado at the line. York was placed
|
[
"Robert Millar"
] |
Philippa York
|
[
[
"Philippa York",
"participant in",
"Tour de France"
]
] |
Scottish sport cyclist
|
place in the 1990 Tour of Britain hampered by a crash on the last day. In the Tour de France York rode as part of the team intended to support the previous year's winner and reigning world champion, Greg LeMond. The Z team not only helped deliver the yellow jersey for LeMond but also won the team competition. York though was denied the yellow cap award from the competition her team led from stage ten onwards. Stage fourteen was the last she completed on the tour that year. This was York's third and last withdrawal from the eleven times she
|
[
"Robert Millar"
] |
Philippa York
|
[
[
"Philippa York",
"participant in",
"Tour de France"
]
] |
Scottish sport cyclist
|
rode the tour. Other placings in the top ten that year included fourth in the Vuelta a Andalucía and ninth in La Flèche Wallonne. 1991 York won a stage in the 1991 Tour de Suisse and finished fifth overall. That year was her best overall finish in the Tour de Romandie, second, with Rominger the man denying York the title. She was second in the debut edition of the Classique des Alpes, fourth in the Critérium du Dauphiné Libéré, fourth in the Tour of Britain and fifth in the Grand Prix of the Americas. She finished the Tour de France
|
[
"Robert Millar"
] |
Philippa York
|
[
[
"Philippa York",
"participant in",
"Tour de France"
]
] |
Scottish sport cyclist
|
in seventy-second place, the only one of her eight finishes in the tour that was outside the top twenty-five. 1992–95: Later racing career In 1992, York revealed her vegetarianism, which was an intention to improve her performance on the bike. "It's not a principle – it's a personal thing. I've read a lot of books about it". York completed the Tour de France in 1992 (18th) and 1993 (24th), and the Vuelta in 1992 (20th) and 1993 (15th). In a time when doping was common and bans shorter, York tested positive for testosterone after a stage of the Vuelta a
|
[
"Robert Millar"
] |
Philippa York
|
[
[
"Philippa York",
"member of sports team",
"Le Groupement"
]
] |
Scottish sport cyclist
|
España, in 1992. She was fined £1,100, lost her third place on the stage, incurred a 10-minute time penalty and was given a three-month suspended ban. In the final years of her career, she achieved top ten finishes in the Setmana Catalana de Ciclisme, Giro del Piemonti and Liege – Bastogne – Liege (all in 1992), and the Classiques des Alpes and the Midi Libre (both in 1993). However, further victories largely eluded her. Her final major victory came in June 1995 when she won the National Road Race Championship. However, soon afterwards, her French team Le Groupement went bust
|
[
"Robert Millar"
] |
Philippa York
|
[
[
"Philippa York",
"given name",
"Robert"
]
] |
Scottish sport cyclist
|
and York retired from racing. After racing In 1997, York became the coach of the British national team, and in 1998 managed the Scottish team in the Tour of Britain, an eight-day round-Britain stage race. She also worked in journalism, writing for several cycling magazines. Absence from public life York and her wife were believed to have separated in the late 1990s. In 2000, a tabloid news story reported that York, still known publicly as Robert Millar, was now living as a woman. The story hurt York, who reduced her connections with cycling, though still kept up some writing and
|
[
"Robert Millar"
] |
Philippa York
|
[
[
"Philippa York",
"given name",
"Robert"
],
[
"Philippa York",
"occupation",
"Journalist"
]
] |
Scottish sport cyclist
|
appeared at the 2002 Commonwealth Games as Millar. Following this, however, she receded further from view and cut her ties with cycling. In 2007, journalist Richard Moore wrote a biography of York titled In Search of Robert Millar. After initially refusing to respond, York did answer some of Moore's questions via email, though dramatically cut off contact. At the time, Moore wrote that "It is impossible to put a date on Millar's disappearance. It was more a fade-out than a vanishing act... These days, Millar is in very occasional email contact with one or two former acquaintances but his whereabouts
|
[
"Robert Millar"
] |
Philippa York
|
[
[
"Philippa York",
"participant in",
"Tour de France"
]
] |
Scottish sport cyclist
|
are a mystery". Re-emergence York partially returned to journalism in the 2010s, writing a blog for Cyclingnews and later writing occasionally for other publications including The Guardian. She remained a private figure, but following her announcement of her gender transition joined the ITV4 commentary team for the 2017 Tour de France. In popular culture During the mid-1980s Millar appeared in television commercials for Kellogg's 'Start' cereal. A one-hour Granada Television documentary about Millar's 1985 racing season, entitled The High Life, which also included appearances by Allan Peiper and music by Steve Winwood, was screened in Britain on the eve of
|
[
"Robert Millar"
] |
Philippa York
|
[
[
"Philippa York",
"given name",
"Robert"
],
[
"Philippa York",
"participant in",
"Tour de France"
]
] |
Scottish sport cyclist
|
the 1986 Tour de France. Robert Millar – The High Life was rediscovered and screened, simultaneously with the release of the book, at Edinburgh Bike Week Film Festival on 26 June 2007. A DVD version of the documentary was released in 2008. In 2011, Millar authored analytical opinions for Cyclingnews during the Tour de France. Personal life As Millar, York married a French woman, Sylvie Transler, in December 1985. No-one from York's family was in attendance, nor were any of her team-mates, who had no idea she even had a girlfriend. Panasonic team-mate Phil Anderson commented, "He didn't seem to
|
[
"Robert Millar"
] |
Philippa York
|
[
[
"Philippa York",
"participant in",
"Tour de France"
]
] |
Scottish sport cyclist
|
have the skills for getting on with men, let alone women". The couple were believed to have separated by the late 1990s. As a cyclist, York had a reputation for being taciturn and could be uncooperative with the media. Jeff Connor, author of Wide Eyed & Legless: Inside the Tour de France was told to "fuck off" when requesting an interview during the 1987 Tour de France. When told this, commentator Phil Liggett replied, "That sounds like Millar, he's been really awkward with us in the past. Personally, I think it's a disgrace. He has a duty to his sponsor
|
[
"Robert Millar"
] |
Philippa York
|
[
[
"Philippa York",
"given name",
"Robert"
],
[
"Philippa York",
"participant in",
"Tour de France"
]
] |
Scottish sport cyclist
|
to represent the team and you don't do that by telling journalists to 'fuck off'." During commentary for Stage 23 of the 1987 Tour de France, Liggett stated "[It has been a] very disappointing Tour for Robert. He has lost a lot of popularity, too, one has to say. He won't speak to journalists and the team itself [Panasonic] is also becoming discontented with Robert this year." York subsequently left Panasonic at the end of the 1987 season, to join Fagor. York's 'disappearance' during the 2000s was at the time attributed to her insularity and eccentricity. At the time, rumours
|
[
"Robert Millar"
] |
Philippa York
|
[
[
"Philippa York",
"participant in",
"Tour de France"
]
] |
Scottish sport cyclist
|
GP de la Boucherie 4th Road race, UCI Amateur Road World Championships 1980 8th Overall Tour de Romandie 1981 5th Overall Tour de l'Aude 7th Overall Tour de Romandie 7th Overall Critérium du Dauphiné Libéré 1982 2nd Overall Tour de l'Avenir 7th Overall Tour de Romandie 1983 1st Stage 10 Tour de France 3rd Overall Critérium du Dauphiné Libéré 1984 2nd Overall Tour du Haut Var 4th Overall Tour de France 1st Mountains classification 1st Stage 11 4th Overall Grand Prix du Midi Libre 1st Stage 4 5th Overall Tour de Romandie 1st Stage 2 6th Overall Paris–Nice 1st Stage
|
[
"Robert Millar"
] |
Philippa York
|
[
[
"Philippa York",
"participant in",
"Vuelta a España"
]
] |
Scottish sport cyclist
|
11 6th Road race, UCI Road World Championships 7th Overall Volta a Catalunya 1985 1st Overall Volta a Catalunya 2nd Overall Vuelta a España 3rd Giro del Piemonte 4th Grand Prix de Wallonie 6th Overall Paris–Nice 6th Overall Critérium International 7th Overall Tour du Haut Var 9th Overall Critérium du Dauphiné Libéré 10th Road race, UCI Road World Championships 1986 2nd Overall Vuelta a España 1st Stage 6 2nd Overall Tour de Suisse 6th Overall Vuelta a Aragón 10th Grand Prix d'Isbergues 1987 2nd Overall Giro d'Italia 1st Mountains classification 1st Stage 21 4th Overall Tour de Romandie 5th Liège–Bastogne–Liège
|
[
"Robert Millar"
] |
Philippa York
|
[
[
"Philippa York",
"participant in",
"Vuelta a España"
],
[
"Philippa York",
"participant in",
"Tour de France"
]
] |
Scottish sport cyclist
|
6th Overall Tour Mediterranean 7th Overall Catalan Week 1988 2nd Overall Bicicleta Vasca 3rd Overall Critérium International 3rd Overall Route du Sud 3rd Liège–Bastogne–Liège 6th Overall Vuelta a España 8th Overall Volta a Catalunya 9th Overall Paris–Nice 1989 1st Overall Tour of Britain 2nd Overall Critérium du Dauphiné Libéré 1st Stage 7 2nd Grand Prix de Wallonie 3rd Overall Tour de Romandie 1st Stage 4 7th GP Bessèges 8th Paris–Camembert 9th Grand Prix des Amériques 10th Overall Tour de France 1st Stage 10 1990 1st Overall Critérium du Dauphiné Libéré 1st Stage 4 Tour de Romandie 2nd Overall Tour de
|
[
"Robert Millar"
] |
Philippa York
|
[
[
"Philippa York",
"place of birth",
"Glasgow"
],
[
"Philippa York",
"given name",
"Robert"
],
[
"Philippa York",
"given name",
"Philippa"
],
[
"Philippa York",
"participant in",
"Tour de France"
]
] |
Scottish sport cyclist
|
Placci 7th Coppa Sabatini 9th Overall Tour of Galicia 1995 1st Road race, National Road Championships 9th Classique des Alpes Honours Scottish Sports Hall of Fame: 2003 British Cycling Hall of Fame: 2009 See also List of British cyclists List of Tour de France secondary classification winners List of people from Glasgow References Bibliography External links Former Tour de France cyclist Philippa York on her transition from Robert Millar, Telegraph online 7 July 2017, retrieved 11 Apr 2018. There was no easy way of becoming Philippa, The Daily Telegraph, 11 Apr 2018, Sport pp 10-12. Category:1958 births Category:Living people Category:British
|
[
"Robert Millar"
] |
Brian Herbert
|
[
[
"Brian Herbert",
"father",
"Frank Herbert"
],
[
"Brian Herbert",
"given name",
"Brian"
],
[
"Brian Herbert",
"genre",
"Science fiction"
]
] |
author from the United States
|
Brian Patrick Herbert (born June 29, 1947) is an American author who lives in Washington state. He is the elder son of science fiction author Frank Herbert. Brian Herbert's novels include Sidney's Comet, Prisoners of Arionn, Man of Two Worlds (written with his father), and Sudanna Sudanna. In 2003, Herbert wrote a biography of his father titled Dreamer of Dune: The Biography of Frank Herbert. The younger Herbert has edited The Songs of Muad'dib and the Notebooks of Frank Herbert's Dune. Brian has also created a concordance for the Dune universe based on his father's notes, though, according to the
|
[
"Brian Patrick Herbert"
] |
Brian Herbert
|
[
[
"Brian Herbert",
"father",
"Frank Herbert"
],
[
"Brian Herbert",
"given name",
"Brian"
],
[
"Brian Herbert",
"genre",
"Science fiction"
]
] |
author from the United States
|
younger Herbert, there are no immediate plans to publish it. Career Herbert is known for his collaborations with author Kevin J. Anderson, with whom he has written multiple prequels to his father's landmark 1965 science fiction novel, Dune, all of which have made the New York Times Best Seller list. The duo began with the trilogies Prelude to Dune (1999–2001) and Legends of Dune (2002–2004). Brian and Anderson next published Hunters of Dune (2006) and Sandworms of Dune (2007), two sequels to Frank Herbert's original Dune series after his 1986 death, which was left incomplete at the end of Frank's
|
[
"Brian Patrick Herbert"
] |
Brian Herbert
|
[
[
"Brian Herbert",
"father",
"Frank Herbert"
],
[
"Brian Herbert",
"given name",
"Brian"
]
] |
author from the United States
|
sixth Dune novel, Chapterhouse: Dune. These novels are based on an outline and notes left behind by Frank Herbert for what he referred to as Dune 7, his own planned seventh novel in the Dune series. In 2008, Brian and Anderson began publishing Heroes of Dune, a series of four novels which take place between the first five novels of Frank Herbert's six original Dune series, but only two were successfully published and so the inter prequels ended in 2009. Finally, their involvement in expanding Dune ended with the Great Schools of Dune trilogy (2012-2016). Furthermore, Brian, along with Kevin,
|
[
"Brian Patrick Herbert"
] |
Brian Herbert
|
[
[
"Brian Herbert",
"father",
"Frank Herbert"
]
] |
author from the United States
|
have also written the Dune short stories (2001-2017). Personal life Married since 1967, Herbert and his wife, Jan Herbert, have three daughters named Julie, Kim, and Margaux Beverly (named after Herbert's mother, Beverly Ann Stuart-Herbert). Herbert also has an elder half-sister, Penny; their younger brother, LGBT rights activist and photographer Bruce Calvin Herbert, died of AIDS in 1993. Works Individual Classic Comebacks (1981) Incredible Insurance Claims (1982) Sidney's Comet (1983) The Garbage Chronicles (1985) Man of Two Worlds (1986) (with Frank Herbert) Sudanna, Sudanna (1986) Prisoners of Arionn (1987) The Race for God (1990) Memorymakers (1991) (with Marie Landis) Blood
|
[
"Brian Patrick Herbert"
] |
Brian Herbert
|
[
[
"Brian Herbert",
"country of citizenship",
"United States"
],
[
"Brian Herbert",
"father",
"Frank Herbert"
]
] |
author from the United States
|
on the Sun (1996) (with Marie Landis) The Little Green Book of Chairman Rahma (2014) Timeweb series Timeweb (2006) The Web and the Stars (2007) Webdancers (2008) Non-fiction Dreamer of Dune: The Biography of Frank Herbert (2003) The Forgotten Heroes: The Heroic Story of the United States Merchant Marine (2004) Dune books (all with Kevin J. Anderson) Prelude to Dune trilogy Dune: House Atreides (1999) Dune: House Harkonnen (2000) Dune: House Corrino (2001) Legends of Dune Dune: The Butlerian Jihad (2002) Dune: The Machine Crusade (2003) Dune: The Battle of Corrin (2004) Collection (also with Frank Herbert) The Road to
|
[
"Brian Patrick Herbert"
] |
Jérémy Berthod
|
[
[
"Jérémy Berthod",
"member of sports team",
"AS Monaco FC"
],
[
"Jérémy Berthod",
"member of sports team",
"AJ Auxerre"
],
[
"Jérémy Berthod",
"member of sports team",
"Olympique Lyonnais"
],
[
"Jérémy Berthod",
"country of citizenship",
"France"
],
[
"Jérémy Berthod",
"place of birth",
"Tassin-la-Demi-Lune"
],
[
"Jérémy Berthod",
"given name",
"Jérémy"
],
[
"Jérémy Berthod",
"family name",
"Berthod"
]
] |
French footballer
|
Jérémy Berthod (born 24 April 1984 in Tassin-la-Demi-Lune, Rhône) is a former French professional footballer. Football career A product of the Olympique Lyonnais youth academy, Berthod made his first team debut on 13 September 2003 in a 1–1 home draw against AJ Auxerre. He would go on to play a somewhat important part in the team's four consecutive Ligue 1 titles (with the player's presence), and was also a regular selection for the France U-21 squad during that timeframe. In July 2007, l'OL agreed to transfer Berthod to AS Monaco FC for a fee of €2m. He made his Monaco
|
[
"Jeremy Berthod"
] |
Jérémy Berthod
|
[
[
"Jérémy Berthod",
"family name",
"Berthod"
]
] |
French footballer
|
debut in the season's second round, a 1–2 defeat at FC Lorient – picking up a yellow card in the process – and finished the season with 12 league contests played. After an unimpressive year at Monaco, Berthod made a summer move to Auxerre. Over the course of four top flight seasons he was used solely as a backup, being released at the end of 2011–12 as his team ranked 20th and last. On 4 February 2013, aged nearly 29, Berthod moved abroad for the first time, signing a two-year contract with Norwegian club Sarpsborg 08. On 19 March 2015,
|
[
"Jeremy Berthod"
] |
Jérémy Berthod
|
[
[
"Jérémy Berthod",
"member of sports team",
"AS Monaco FC"
],
[
"Jérémy Berthod",
"member of sports team",
"AJ Auxerre"
],
[
"Jérémy Berthod",
"member of sports team",
"Olympique Lyonnais"
],
[
"Jérémy Berthod",
"member of sports team",
"Sarpsborg 08 FF"
],
[
"Jérémy Berthod",
"country of citizenship",
"France"
],
[
"Jérémy Berthod",
"place of birth",
"Tassin-la-Demi-Lune"
],
[
"Jérémy Berthod",
"sport",
"Association football"
],
[
"Jérémy Berthod",
"family name",
"Berthod"
]
] |
French footballer
|
he re-joined lyon as semi-amateur to help team with many injuries. Personal life Berthod's younger brother, Alexandre, was also a footballer (and a defender), and also briefly represented Lyon. Honours Club Olympique lyonnais Trophée des Champions: in 2004, 2005, 2006 Ligue 1: Ligue 1 in 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007 International France U-17 U-17 World Champion: 2001 Career statistics References External links Category:1984 births Category:Living people Category:People from Tassin-la-Demi-Lune Category:French footballers Category:France youth international footballers Category:France under-21 international footballers Category:Association football defenders Category:Olympique Lyonnais players Category:AS Monaco FC players Category:AJ Auxerre players Category:Sarpsborg 08 FF players Category:Ligue 1 players Category:Eliteserien players
|
[
"Jeremy Berthod"
] |
NGC 4214
|
[
[
"NGC 4214",
"constellation",
"Canes Venatici"
],
[
"NGC 4214",
"instance of",
"Irregular galaxy"
],
[
"NGC 4214",
"instance of",
"Starburst galaxy"
]
] |
irregular galaxy in the constellation Canes Venatici
|
NGC 4214 is a dwarf barred irregular galaxy located around 10 million light-years away in the constellation Canes Venatici. NGC 4214 is a member of the M94 Group. Characteristics NGC 4214 is both larger and brighter than the Small Magellanic Cloud as well as a starburst galaxy, with the largest star-forming regions (NGC 4214-I and NGC 4214-II) in the galaxy's center. Of the two, NGC 4214-I contains a super star cluster rich in Wolf-Rayet stars and NGC 4214-II is younger (age less than 3 million years), including a number of star clusters and stellar associations. NGC 4214 also has two
|
[
"NGC 4228",
"PGC 39225",
"UGC 7278"
] |
Man with Red Hat
|
[
[
"Man with Red Hat",
"collection",
"Museo Correr"
],
[
"Man with Red Hat",
"creator",
"Vittore Carpaccio"
],
[
"Man with Red Hat",
"inception",
"1490"
],
[
"Man with Red Hat",
"depicts",
"Man"
],
[
"Man with Red Hat",
"location",
"Museo Correr"
]
] |
painting by Vittore Carpaccio
|
Man with a Red Hat is a painting attributed to Italian Renaissance painter Vittore Carpaccio, created around 1490–1493. It is housed in the Museo Correr in Venice. Description The attribution to Carpaccio is disputed: the names of Bartolomeo Montagna and Lorenzo Lotto have been also proposed, while others assign it to an unknown master from Ferrara or Bologna. The dating is less controversial, having been assigned to the early 1490s, when Carpaccio was painting the Legend of Saint Ursula and other cycles in Venice, and personal portraits of noblemen were becoming common. The painting depicts an unknown man's face and
|
[] |
The Nightlines Sessions
|
[
[
"The Nightlines Sessions",
"performer",
"Rheostatics"
]
] |
live album
|
The Nightlines Sessions is a 1998 album by Rheostatics. The album was recorded as a live session for the final episode of CBC Stereo's late night music program Night Lines, hosted by David Wisdom. It is a largely tossed-off and improvised affair, showing the band indulging their silly sides. It is an enjoyable diversion for fans, but even the band acknowledges that casual listeners will likely find it weird and unlistenable. The session aired on August 31, 1997. One song from the session, "Stolen Car", had appeared on an earlier Rheostatics album (1997's Double Live). Another song, "The Junction Foil
|
[] |
The Nightlines Sessions
|
[
[
"The Nightlines Sessions",
"performer",
"Rheostatics"
]
] |
live album
|
Ball", was rerecorded for the later Night of the Shooting Stars. Track listing As with many of the band's albums, songwriting is credited to varying combinations of the band members: Martin Tielli, Dave Bidini and Tim Vesely. (Don Kerr does not receive songwriting credits.) Credits for each song are listed next to the title. "The Pooby Song" (Dave Bidini) – 2:13 "The Junction Foil Ball" (Martin Tielli) – 4:20 "Frank" (Bidini) – 4:22 "Henry's Musical Beard" (Tim Vesely) – 0:27 "Majorca" (Vesely) – 3:58 "Ugly Manhattan" (Tielli) – 1:45 "Trans Jam" (Rheostatics, Farm Fresh and the Subliminal Kid) – 4:11
|
[] |
2012 Woodlands Wellington FC season
|
[
[
"2012 Woodlands Wellington FC season",
"country",
"Singapore"
]
] |
season of football team
|
The 2012 season is Woodlands Wellington's 17th competitive and consecutive season in the top flight of Singapore football and 25th year in existence as a football club. Key Dates 1 January 2012: Club Captain Sazali Salleh leaves for Tampines Rovers after his second stint with Woodlands Wellington. Sazali played 54 times for the Rams between 2010 and 2011, and he has appeared a total of 158 times in total for Woodlands. In contrast, goalkeeper Ahmadulhaq Che Omar and defender Daniel Hammond rejoin Woodlands Wellington for the second time. Ahmadulhaq spent two seasons with Balestier Khalsa while Hammond joins the Rams
|
[] |
2012 Woodlands Wellington FC season
|
[
[
"2012 Woodlands Wellington FC season",
"country",
"Singapore"
]
] |
season of football team
|
Tigers. Woodlands custodian Ahmadulhaq Che Omar managed to keep Wan Zack Haikal's 37th minute spot kick out, but Gary Robbat and Affize Faisal made no mistake with their penalties to ensure that Harimau Muda emerged winners in a match laden with yellow cards and a sending off for Woodlands winger Goh Swee Swee. 19 May 2012: Woodlands Wellington is knocked out of the RHB Singapore Cup following a 2–1 loss to Kanbawza FC in the first round. The match was played at Jalan Besar Stadium as Kanbawza FC was denoted as the home team. 15 June 2012: Courts Young Lions
|
[] |
2012 Woodlands Wellington FC season
|
[
[
"2012 Woodlands Wellington FC season",
"country",
"Singapore"
]
] |
season of football team
|
class="wikitable" |- ! Position !! Name |- |Chairman || Hussainar K. Abdul Aziz |- |Vice-Chairman || Winson Song Ying Kong |- |Honorary Treasurer || Keith Tee Tan |- |Club Manager || Vacant |- |Operations Executive || Joe Wong |- |Accounts Executive || Frances Chow |- |Accounts Executive || William Lam |- Pre-season and friendlies S.League S.League table S.League results summary S.League results by round S.League Matches RHB Singapore Cup First Round Starhub League Cup On 12 July 2012, Woodlands was drawn into Group D of the Starhub League Cup together with Tampines Rovers and Gombak United. The 2012 edition of
|
[] |
2012 Woodlands Wellington FC season
|
[
[
"2012 Woodlands Wellington FC season",
"country",
"Singapore"
]
] |
season of football team
|
Round Plate Competition Semi-Final First Team Statistics Appearances and Goals |- ** Vincent Lee, Edward Tan and Aloysius Yap retired from professional football during the mid-season window. *** Denotes Prime League players First Team Goalscoring Statistics Includes all competitive matches. The list is sorted by shirt number when total goals are equal. {| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 95%; text-align: center;" |- !width=15| !width=15| !width=15| !width=15| !width=150|Name !width=80|S-League !width=80|RHB Singapore Cup !width=80|Starhub League Cup !width=80|Total |- |1 |10 |FW | |Moon Soon-Ho |9 |1 |0 |10 |- |rowspan="1"|2 |9 |FW | |Goh Swee Swee |4 |0 |0 |4 |- |rowspan="1"|3 |20 |MF |
|
[] |
2012 Woodlands Wellington FC season
|
[
[
"2012 Woodlands Wellington FC season",
"country",
"Singapore"
]
] |
season of football team
|
|Hussein Akil |3 |0 |0 |3 |- |rowspan="1"|4 |5 |DF | |Daniel Hammond |1 |0 |1 |2 |- |rowspan="3"|5 |7 |MF | |Guntur Djafril |1 |0 |0 |1 |- |13 |MF | |Aloysius Yap |0 |0 |1 |1 |- |19 |MF | |Oswind Suriya |1 |0 |0 |1 |- |colspan="4"| |TOTALS |19 |1 |2 |22 4 of Moon Soon-Ho's goals (3 in the S.League and 1 in the Singapore Cup) were scored via penalty kicks. First Team Goal Assist Statistics Includes all competitive matches. The list is sorted by shirt number when total assists are equal. {| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 95%;
|
[] |
2012 Woodlands Wellington FC season
|
[
[
"2012 Woodlands Wellington FC season",
"country",
"Singapore"
]
] |
season of football team
|
text-align: center;" |- !width=15| !width=15| !width=15| !width=15| !width=150|Name !width=80|S-League !width=80|RHB Singapore Cup !width=80|Starhub League Cup !width=80|Total |- |rowspan="1"|1 |10 |FW | |Moon Soon-Ho |6 |0 |1 |7 |- |rowspan="1"|2 |9 |FW | |Goh Swee Swee |3 |0 |0 |3 |- |rowspan="2"|3 |5 |DF | |Daniel Hammond |2 |0 |0 |2 |- |6 |MF | |Armanizam Dolah |2 |0 |0 |2 |- |rowspan="1"|4 |3 |DF | |Duncan Elias |0 |0 |1 |1 |- |colspan="4"| |TOTALS |13 |0 |2 |15A total of 5 goals scored (4 in the S.League and 1 in the Singapore Cup) were not recorded with assists as they
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[] |
2012 Woodlands Wellington FC season
|
[
[
"2012 Woodlands Wellington FC season",
"country",
"Singapore"
]
] |
season of football team
|
were scored either via penalty kicks or indirect free kicks.First Team Clean sheets Includes all competitive matches. The list is sorted by shirt number when total clean sheets are equal. {| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 95%; text-align: center;" |- !width=15| !width=15| !width=15| !width=15| !width=150|Name !width=80|S-League !width=80|RHB Singapore Cup !width=80|Starhub League Cup !width=80|Total |- |1 |1 |GK | |Ahmadulhaq Che Omar |3 |0 |0 |3 |- |colspan="4"| |TOTALS |3 |0 |0 |3 First Team Disciplinary record Includes all competitive matches. The list is sorted by shirt number when total cards are equal. {| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 95%; text-align: center;" |- | rowspan="2" style="width:2.5%; text-align:center;"|
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[] |
2012 Woodlands Wellington FC season
|
[
[
"2012 Woodlands Wellington FC season",
"country",
"Singapore"
]
] |
season of football team
|
| rowspan="2" style="width:3%; text-align:center;"| | rowspan="2" style="width:3%; text-align:center;"| | rowspan="2" style="width:3%; text-align:center;"| | rowspan="2" style="width:12%; text-align:center;"|Name | colspan="3" style="text-align:center;"|S-League | colspan="3" style="text-align:center;"|RHB Singapore Cup | colspan="3" style="text-align:center;"|Starhub League Cup | colspan="3" style="text-align:center;"|Total |- ! style="width:25px; background:#fe9;"| ! style="width:28px; background:#ff8888;"| ! style="width:25px; background:#ff8888;"| ! style="width:25px; background:#fe9;"| ! style="width:28px; background:#ff8888;"| ! style="width:25px; background:#ff8888;"| ! style="width:25px; background:#fe9;"| ! style="width:28px; background:#ff8888;"| ! style="width:25px; background:#ff8888;"| ! style="width:35px; background:#fe9;"| ! style="width:35px; background:#ff8888;"| ! style="width:35px; background:#ff8888;"| |- |1 |8 |MF | |Han Yiguang |7 |1 |0 |0 |0 |0 |1 |1 |0 |8 |2 |0 |- |2 |9 |FW | |Goh Swee Swee |5 |1 |0 |0
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[] |
2012 Woodlands Wellington FC season
|
[
[
"2012 Woodlands Wellington FC season",
"country",
"Singapore"
]
] |
season of football team
|
|0 |0 |0 |1 |0 |0 |- |34 |FW | |Navin Neil Vanu |1 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |0 |1 |0 |0 |- |colspan="4"| |TOTALS |50 |3 |1 |1 |0 |0 |3 |1 |0 |54 |4 |1 |-** Vincent Lee, Edward Tan and Aloysius Yap retired from professional football during the mid-season window.Prime League Prime League Squad Prime League Table Prime League results by round Prime League Matches* Match rescheduled due to the Singapore League Cup.Singapore Pools FA Cup* Both Prime League teams received automatic byes into the FA Cup Third Round.Prime League Appearances and Goals |-*
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[] |
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