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French orthography
|
[
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"French orthography",
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"Orthography"
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"facet of",
"French language"
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orthography of the French language
|
were submitted to Belgian and Québécois linguistic political organizations. They were likewise submitted to the Académie française, which endorsed them unanimously, saying: "Current orthography remains that of usage, and the 'recommendations' of the High Council of the French language only enter into play with words that may be written in a different manner without being considered as incorrect or as faults." The changes were published in the Journal officiel de la République française in December 1990. At the time the proposed changes were considered to be suggestions. In 2016, schoolbooks in France began to use the newer recommended spellings, with
|
[] |
Keith N. Morgan
|
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"Brown University"
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"Keith N. Morgan",
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"College of Wooster"
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[
"Keith N. Morgan",
"educated at",
"University of Delaware"
],
[
"Keith N. Morgan",
"employer",
"Boston University"
]
] |
American architectural historian
|
Keith N. Morgan is an architectural historian and professor emeritus of American and European architecture at Boston University. Morgan earned his B.A. at the College of Wooster in 1971, his M.A. at the University of Delaware in 1973, and his Ph.D. at Brown University in 1978. Morgan taught at Boston University from 1980 to 2016. He was director of the Boston University Graduate Studies program in the History of Art and Architecture Department (1987–89, 1996–97, 2005-8) and Director of Architectural Studies in the History of Art & Architecture Department (2009–16). He previously also served as director of the Preservation Studies
|
[
"Keith Morgan"
] |
Keith N. Morgan
|
[
[
"Keith N. Morgan",
"country of citizenship",
"United States"
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American architectural historian
|
Program and of the American and New England Studies Program. He served as the chairman of the History of Art and Architecture Department (1989–94, 1997–99). Morgan's books include Boston Architecture, 1975-1990 (co-authored with Naomi Miller), Charles A. Platt: The Artist as Architect, and Shaping a New American Landscape: The Art and Architecture of Charles A. Platt. Morgan is the editor and one of the principal authors for Buildings of Massachusetts: Metropolitan Boston (a volume in the Buildings of the United States series sponsored by the Society of Architectural Historians). Morgan was the architecture editor for The Encyclopedia of New England.
|
[
"Keith Morgan"
] |
Keith N. Morgan
|
[
[
"Keith N. Morgan",
"educated at",
"Brown University"
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[
"Keith N. Morgan",
"employer",
"Boston University"
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American architectural historian
|
Morgan was president of the Society of Architectural Historians from 1994 to 1996. Books Morgan, Keith N. and Miller, Naomi, Boston Architecture, 1975-1990, Munich: Prestel-Verlag, 1990, Morgan, Keith N., Charles A. Platt: The Artist as Architect, New York: Architectural History Foundation; Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press, 1985, Morgan, Keith N., Shaping an American Landscape: The Art and Architecture of Charles A. Platt, Hanover, N.H.: Hood Museum of Art and University Press of New England, 1995, , External links Boston University faculty Category:Living people Category:American architecture writers Category:American male non-fiction writers Category:American architectural historians Category:Boston University faculty Category:Brown University alumni Category:University of
|
[
"Keith Morgan"
] |
Adriana Umaña-Taylor
|
[
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"Human"
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[
"Adriana Umaña-Taylor",
"employer",
"Arizona State University"
],
[
"Adriana Umaña-Taylor",
"employer",
"Arizona State University"
],
[
"Adriana Umaña-Taylor",
"employer",
"Arizona State University"
],
[
"Adriana Umaña-Taylor",
"given name",
"Adriana"
]
] |
American professor of education
|
Dr. Adriana Janette Umaña-Taylor is a professor of education in the Harvard Graduate School of Education. Prior to this, she was a faculty member in the T. Denny Sanford School of Social and Family Dynamics at Arizona State University, where she worked from 2004 until 2017, starting as an assistant professor and advancing through the ranks of associate professor and full professor, eventually being named a Foundation Professor. Dr. Umaña-Taylor's first position after graduate school was at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign in the Human and Community Development Department. Education and Research She earned her bachelor's and master's degrees
|
[
"Adriana Janette Umaña-Taylor",
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"Umaña-Taylor",
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"Umaña-Taylor A.",
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"Umaña-Taylor AJ"
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Adriana Umaña-Taylor
|
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"University of Missouri"
],
[
"Adriana Umaña-Taylor",
"given name",
"Adriana"
]
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American professor of education
|
in Psychology and Child Development and Family Relationships, respectively, from the University of Texas and her Ph.D. in Human Development and Family Studies at the University of Missouri in Columbia in 2001. Dr. Umaña-Taylor is most known for her research on Latino adolescent adjustment and ethnic-racial identity development. Awards 2017 - Umaña-Taylor was conferred a fellow of the National Council on Family Relations. 2018 - Umaña-Taylor was recognized "renowned psychologist" and elected to the governing Council of Representatives of the American Psychological Association, in Division 45, Society for the Psychological Study of Culture, Ethnicity and Race. References External links https://www.gse.harvard.edu/faculty/adriana-umana-taylor
|
[
"Adriana Janette Umaña-Taylor",
"Adriana J. Umaña-Taylor",
"Adriana J Umaña-Taylor",
"A. J. Umaña-Taylor",
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"A Umaña-Taylor",
"Umaña-Taylor",
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"Umaña-Taylor A.",
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Vermont Route 16
|
[
[
"Vermont Route 16",
"instance of",
"Road"
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[
"Vermont Route 16",
"country",
"United States"
]
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state highway in Caledonia and Orleans counties in Vermont, United States
|
Vermont Route 16 (VT 16) is a state highway in northern Vermont, United States. It begins at VT 15 in Hardwick and heads northward to U.S. Route 5 (US 5) in Barton. From Barton, it heads eastward to VT 5A in Westmore. The portion of VT 16 east of US 5 is town-maintained and signed east-west. The remainder of the route is signed north-south. West of Barton, the road used to be part of New England Interstate Route 12. The segment of VT 16 from Barton to Westmore was once Vermont Route 56. Route description Vermont Route 16 begins at
|
[
"VT 16"
] |
Vermont Route 16
|
[
[
"Vermont Route 16",
"terminus",
"Vermont Route 15"
]
] |
state highway in Caledonia and Orleans counties in Vermont, United States
|
an intersection with Vermont Route 15 in the town of Hardwick, about two miles (3 km) east of the town center. It proceeds north about to the village of East Hardwick, roughly paralleling the path of the Lamoille River upstream. It continues for several miles through the Lamoille River valley into the village of Greensboro Bend within the town of Greensboro. As VT 16 continues north, it soon passes by Horse Pond, the source of the Lamoille River, clipping the town of Wheelock briefly before returning to Greensboro. After about a mile, VT 16 enters the town of Glover, passing
|
[
"VT 16"
] |
Vermont Route 16
|
[
[
"Vermont Route 16",
"instance of",
"Road"
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] |
state highway in Caledonia and Orleans counties in Vermont, United States
|
through a mountain pass within the Black Hills, soon reaching Clarks Pond, the source of the Barton River. VT 16, now known as Dry Pond Road then follows the Barton River downstream as it continues its northward journey. Several miles later, still following the Barton river, VT 16 meets its first major intersection, Vermont Route 122, about a mile and a half south of Glover center. The road name changes to Glover Street at this point and continues towards Glover center. After passing through Glover center, VT 16 enters the town of Barton, then has a junction with I-91 (at
|
[
"VT 16"
] |
Vermont Route 16
|
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[
"Vermont Route 16",
"instance of",
"Road"
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[
"Vermont Route 16",
"terminus",
"Vermont Route 5A"
]
] |
state highway in Caledonia and Orleans counties in Vermont, United States
|
Exit 25) about later. VT 16 enters the village of Barton, becoming Church Street until an intersection with U.S. Route 5 in the village square. VT 16 then turns south along US 5 along a short wrong-way concurrency to Eastern Avenue, where VT 16 continues eastward. After leaving the village, the road name becomes Willoughby Lake Road and runs for another six miles (10 km) skirting around Barton Mountain as it heads into the town of Westmore. It ends just after entering Westmore at an intersection with Vermont Route 5A, about one mile north of the Westmore center at the
|
[
"VT 16"
] |
Vermont Route 16
|
[
[
"Vermont Route 16",
"instance of",
"Road"
]
] |
state highway in Caledonia and Orleans counties in Vermont, United States
|
north shore of Lake Willoughby. History The portion of VT 16 west of US 5 was originally numbered in 1922 as part of Route 12 of the New England road marking system. Route 12 was a multi-state route known as the "Keene Way" that began in New London, Connecticut, passing through Worcester, Massachusetts and Keene, New Hampshire before entering Vermont. In Vermont, it passed through Montpelier and continued north through the village of Barton, ending at the city of Newport. When the Vermont state highway system was officially created in 1931, New England Route 12 became Vermont Route 12, running
|
[
"VT 16"
] |
Vermont Route 16
|
[
[
"Vermont Route 16",
"instance of",
"Road"
]
] |
state highway in Caledonia and Orleans counties in Vermont, United States
|
from Ascutney to the city of Newport. In 1955, a new route from Montpelier to Morrisville was added to the state highway system as the "Montpelier-Morrisville State Highway". At around the same time, the road from Barton village to Westmore center had been designated as VT 56. On May 1, 1960, several changes took place to the state route designations in the area. North of Montpelier, VT 12 was relocated to use the Montpelier-Morrisville State Highway. The original VT 12 alignment north of Montpelier was split into two routes. The Montpelier-Hardwick segment was assigned as an extension of Vermont Route
|
[
"VT 16"
] |
Jake Charles
|
[
[
"Jake Charles",
"place of birth",
"Mirfield"
]
] |
association football player (born 1996)
|
Jake David Charles (born 16 February 1996) is a professional footballer who plays as a striker or winger for Stafford Rangers. Club career Huddersfield Town Charles was born in Mirfield, West Yorkshire. He began to play football when he was three and joined Battyeford Juniors and Garforth Villa's youth academy before joining Huddersfield Town's U11 side when he was 10. Having progressed through the academy, Charles signed his first professional contract with the club on 28 February 2013 and started his first years scholars. With his contract set to expire at the end of the 2013–14 season, Charles signed a
|
[
"Jake David Charles"
] |
Jake Charles
|
[
[
"Jake Charles",
"country for sport",
"Wales"
]
] |
association football player (born 1996)
|
He made 45 appearances in all competitions, scoring 12 goals, as Stalybridge finished in 22nd place in the table. He left the club at the end of 2017–18. Stafford Rangers In October 2018, Charles joined Northern Premier League side Stafford Rangers and scored on his debut. International career Charles has represented Wales at under-16, under-17 and under-19 and under-21 levels. After making his debut for the Wales under-17 side, Charles became the fourth member of his family to play for the country after his grandfather, his great-uncle Mel and his cousin Jeremy. He was capped three times by the under-17s
|
[
"Jake David Charles"
] |
Jake Charles
|
[
[
"Jake Charles",
"country for sport",
"Wales"
]
] |
association football player (born 1996)
|
in 2012, before appearing three times for the under-19s in 2014. Charles was called up to the Wales under-21 squad for their 2017 UEFA European Under-21 Championship match against Bulgaria on 31 March 2015. He made his debut on 4 September as an 81st-minute substitute in a 3–1 away won over Luxembourg in 2017 UEFA European Under-21 Championship qualifying. He finished his under-21 career with nine appearances from 2015 to 2016. Style of play A versatile forward, Charles can play both as a striker or as a winger. Personal life Charles is the grandson of Wales international player John Charles.
|
[
"Jake David Charles"
] |
Al Jardine
|
[
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"Musician"
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[
"Al Jardine",
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"Singer"
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[
"Al Jardine",
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"Guitarist"
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[
"Al Jardine",
"instrument",
"Singing"
],
[
"Al Jardine",
"family name",
"Jardine"
],
[
"Al Jardine",
"part of",
"The Beach Boys"
]
] |
American musician, singer, songwriter
|
Alan Charles Jardine (born September 3, 1942) is an American musician, singer, and songwriter who co-founded the Beach Boys. He is best known as the band's rhythm guitarist and for occasionally singing lead vocals on songs such as "Help Me, Rhonda" (1965), "Come Go with Me" (1978), and "From There to Back Again" (2012). His song "Lady Lynda" became a UK top 10 hit for the group in 1978. Following the death of fellow band member Carl Wilson in 1998, Jardine left the touring Beach Boys and has since performed as a solo artist. He has released one solo studio
|
[] |
Al Jardine
|
[
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"Lima, Ohio"
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"Al Jardine",
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"Jardine"
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[
"Al Jardine",
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[
"Al Jardine",
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"Lima, Ohio"
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] |
American musician, singer, songwriter
|
album, A Postcard from California (2010). In 1988, Jardine was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as a member of the Beach Boys. Early life Alan Charles Jardine was born in Lima, Ohio, but his family moved to Rochester, New York, where his father worked for Eastman Kodak and taught at the Rochester Institute of Technology. His family later moved to San Francisco and then to Hawthorne, California. At Hawthorne High School, he was a second-string fullback on the football team, soon befriending teammate Brian Wilson who was the team's backup quarterback. Jardine soon watched Brian and
|
[] |
Al Jardine
|
[
[
"Al Jardine",
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"Guitar"
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[
"Al Jardine",
"instrument",
"Singing"
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[
"Al Jardine",
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[
"Al Jardine",
"educated at",
"Ferris State University"
],
[
"Al Jardine",
"part of",
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]
] |
American musician, singer, songwriter
|
brother Carl Wilson singing at a school assembly. After attending Ferris State University during the 1960–61 academic year, Jardine registered as a student at El Camino College in 1961. There, he was reunited with Brian and first presented the idea of forming a band as the two worked through harmony ideas together in the college's music room. Jardine's primary musical interest was folk and he learned banjo and guitar specifically to play folk music. When the Beach Boys formed at Wilson's home, he first tried to push the band toward folk but was overruled in favor of rock 'n' roll.
|
[] |
Al Jardine
|
[
[
"Al Jardine",
"occupation",
"Guitarist"
],
[
"Al Jardine",
"family name",
"Jardine"
],
[
"Al Jardine",
"part of",
"The Beach Boys"
]
] |
American musician, singer, songwriter
|
An all-rounder on string instruments, Jardine played stand-up bass on the Beach Boys' first recording, the song "Surfin'" (1961). Jardine fully rejoined the Beach Boys in the summer of 1963 at Brian Wilson's request and worked alongside guitarist David Marks with the band until October 1963, when Marks quit the Beach Boys after an altercation with the band's manager, Murry Wilson. Career 1960s–80s Jardine played bass on the Beach Boys' first (and only) record for Candix Records. Although he left in 1961 to pursue a career in dentistry, Jardine filled in on bass for Brian during concerts and returned full-time
|
[] |
Al Jardine
|
[
[
"Al Jardine",
"occupation",
"Guitarist"
],
[
"Al Jardine",
"family name",
"Jardine"
],
[
"Al Jardine",
"part of",
"The Beach Boys"
]
] |
American musician, singer, songwriter
|
in 1963 following David Marks' departure after an argument with Murry Wilson. Jardine is the band's rhythm guitarist and middle-range harmony vocalist. He first sang lead on "Christmas Day," on 1964's The Beach Boys' Christmas Album and followed shortly after with the Number 1 hit "Help Me, Rhonda". It was at Jardine's suggestion that the Beach Boys recorded a cover of the Kingston Trio's folk standard Sloop John B, which Brian Wilson rearranged and produced for their Pet Sounds album in 1966. After Brian Wilson discontinued touring in late 1964, Jardine took on a more prominent role as a lead
|
[] |
Al Jardine
|
[
[
"Al Jardine",
"family name",
"Jardine"
],
[
"Al Jardine",
"part of",
"The Beach Boys"
]
] |
American musician, singer, songwriter
|
vocalist during live performances with the group. Beginning with his contributions to the Friends album, Jardine also became a songwriter and wrote or co-wrote a number of songs for the Beach Boys. "California Saga: California" from the Holland album, charted in early 1973. Jardine's song for his first wife, "Lady Lynda" (1978), scored a Top Ten chart entry in the UK. Increasingly from the time of the Surf's Up album, Al became involved alongside Carl Wilson in production duties for the Beach Boys. He shared production credits with Ron Altbach on M.I.U. Album (1978) and was a significant architect (with
|
[] |
Al Jardine
|
[
[
"Al Jardine",
"family name",
"Jardine"
],
[
"Al Jardine",
"part of",
"The Beach Boys"
]
] |
American musician, singer, songwriter
|
Mike Love) of the album's concept and content. As with "Lady Lynda" and his 1969 rewrite of Lead Belly's "Cotton Fields," "Come Go with Me" and "Peggy Sue" on the M.I.U. Album were Jardine productions, the first being a measurable hit in the UK. Jardine instigated the Beach Boys' recording of a remake of the Mamas and the Papas' song "California Dreamin'" (featuring Roger McGuinn), reaching No. 8 on the Billboard adult contemporary chart in 1986. The associated music video featured in heavy rotation on MTV and secured extensive international airplay. The video featured all the surviving Beach Boys and
|
[] |
Al Jardine
|
[
[
"Al Jardine",
"occupation",
"Guitarist"
],
[
"Al Jardine",
"family name",
"Jardine"
],
[
"Al Jardine",
"part of",
"The Beach Boys"
]
] |
American musician, singer, songwriter
|
two of the three surviving members of the Mamas and the Papas, John Phillips and Michelle Phillips (Denny Doherty was on the East coast and declined), along with former Byrds guitarist Roger McGuinn. 1990s–present Following Carl Wilson's death in 1998, Jardine left the touring version of the Beach Boys, leaving Love as the only original member in the group playing live concerts. Jardine continued to tour and recorded with his Endless Summer Band, in a line-up that comprised several musicians who toured with the Beach Boys, including Billy Hinsche of Dino, Desi and Billy; Ed Carter; Bobby Figueroa; and Jardine's
|
[] |
Al Jardine
|
[
[
"Al Jardine",
"family name",
"Jardine"
],
[
"Al Jardine",
"part of",
"The Beach Boys"
]
] |
American musician, singer, songwriter
|
sons, Matt and Adam. In 2002, Jardine's band released Live in Las Vegas. Jardine toured under the banners "Beach Boys Family & Friends", "Al Jardine, Beach Boy" and "Al Jardine of the Beach Boys" during this time. Former bandmate Mike Love decided to sue him in order to prevent the use of the Beach Boys name, which he had licensed in 1999. The courts ruled in Love's favor, denying Jardine the use of the Beach Boys name in any fashion. Jardine proceeded to appeal this decision in addition to seeking $4 million in damages. The California Court of Appeal ruled
|
[] |
Al Jardine
|
[
[
"Al Jardine",
"family name",
"Jardine"
],
[
"Al Jardine",
"part of",
"The Beach Boys"
]
] |
American musician, singer, songwriter
|
that Love acted wrongfully in freezing Jardine out of touring under the Beach Boys name, allowing Jardine to continue with his lawsuit. The case ended up being settled outside of court with the terms not disclosed In late 2006, Jardine joined Brian Wilson's band for a short tour celebrating the 40th anniversary of Pet Sounds. In March 2008, Jardine settled a lawsuit brought against him by Love and the estate of Carl Wilson regarding use of the "Beach Boys" name. Love had leased the Beach Boys name, and it was deemed that Jardine's newly formed band, called the Beach Boys
|
[] |
Al Jardine
|
[
[
"Al Jardine",
"family name",
"Jardine"
]
] |
American musician, singer, songwriter
|
Family & Friends (featuring sons Matt and Adam Jardine, Carnie and Wendy Wilson, Daryl Dragon, Billy Hinsche and others), was a breach of title use. In 2009, Jardine's lead vocal on "Big Sur Christmas" was released on MP3 download, produced by longtime Red Barn Studios engineer Stevie Heger under Heger's band's name, Hey Stevie. The track also was released on the Hey Stevie album, Eloquence. Jardine released A Postcard from California, his solo debut, in June 2010 (re-released with two extra tracks on April 3, 2012). The album features contributions from Beach Boys Brian Wilson, Carl Wilson (a posthumous track),
|
[] |
Al Jardine
|
[
[
"Al Jardine",
"family name",
"Jardine"
],
[
"Al Jardine",
"part of",
"The Beach Boys"
]
] |
American musician, singer, songwriter
|
Bruce Johnston, David Marks and Mike Love. There are also guest appearances from Glen Campbell, David Crosby, Neil Young, Stephen Stills, Steve Miller, Scott Mathews, Gerry Beckley and Dewey Bunnell (members of America) and Flea. A spoken intermission written by Stephen Kalinich, called "Tidepool Interlude", features actor Alec Baldwin. Jardine made his first appearance with the Beach Boys in more than 10 years in 2011 at a tribute concert for Ronald Reagan's 100th birthday, where he sang "Help Me, Rhonda" and "Sloop John B". In December 2011, it was announced that Brian Wilson, Mike Love, Al Jardine, Bruce Johnston and
|
[] |
Al Jardine
|
[
[
"Al Jardine",
"family name",
"Jardine"
],
[
"Al Jardine",
"part of",
"The Beach Boys"
]
] |
American musician, singer, songwriter
|
David Marks would reunite for a new Beach Boys album and The Beach Boys 50th Anniversary Reunion Tour in 2012. The album, titled That's Why God Made the Radio, was released in June 2012 and features the song "From There to Back Again" with Jardine in the lead vocals with Wilson. Critics have acclaimed Jardine's performance in the song, with Ryan Reed of Paste magazine praising his "stand-out lead vocal", while John Bush of Allmusic deemed the song the "most beautiful" in the album, having been "impeccably" framed by Wilson around Jardine's "aging but still sweet" voice. In September 2012,
|
[] |
Al Jardine
|
[
[
"Al Jardine",
"family name",
"Jardine"
]
] |
American musician, singer, songwriter
|
it was announced that Jardine, Wilson and Marks would no longer tour with the band. Love returned the lineup to its pre-Anniversary Tour configuration, with Love as the only original member (Bruce Johnston joined in 1965). As a result, it was announced that Jardine would appear with Marks and Wilson, along with Wilson's band, for a short summer tour in 2013, featuring the three. Continuing in collaboration with Wilson, Jardine and Marks contributed to Wilson's solo album, No Pier Pressure, which was released in April 2015. Jardine also contributed to Wilson's Pet Sounds 50th Anniversary World Tour. In July 2016,
|
[] |
Al Jardine
|
[
[
"Al Jardine",
"family name",
"Jardine"
],
[
"Al Jardine",
"part of",
"The Beach Boys"
]
] |
American musician, singer, songwriter
|
Jardine appeared in an episode of the Adult Swim series Decker, playing the role of the President's "science advisor". Jardine and his son, Matt, contributed backing vocals to John Mayer's "Emoji of a Wave", which was released in 2017. In 2018 Jardine began performing solo storyteller concerts called "Al Jardine – A Postcard From California - From the Very First Song With a Founding Member of the Beach Boys" which featured his son Matt and long time Peter Asher associate Jeff Alan Ross, Jardine continues to tour these shows into 2019, while still performing with the Brian Wilson band. In
|
[] |
Al Jardine
|
[
[
"Al Jardine",
"occupation",
"Singer"
],
[
"Al Jardine",
"family name",
"Jardine"
]
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American musician, singer, songwriter
|
April 2019, Jardine was inducted into the Rochester Music Hall of Fame. Book Jardine has authored one book, Sloop John B: A Pirate's Tale (2005), illustrated by Jimmy Pickering. The book is a children's story about a boy's Caribbean adventure with his grandfather, reworded from the original folk lyric of the song "Sloop John B". It also includes a free CD with singalong acoustic recording by Jardine. Discography Singles References External links Al Jardine Interview NAMM Oral History Library (1987) Category:1942 births Category:Living people Category:20th-century American guitarists Category:21st-century American guitarists Category:American male bass guitarists Category:American male guitarists Category:American male singer-songwriters
|
[] |
Blood Glacier
|
[
[
"Blood Glacier",
"director",
"Marvin Kren"
],
[
"Blood Glacier",
"instance of",
"Film"
],
[
"Blood Glacier",
"genre",
"Horror film"
],
[
"Blood Glacier",
"cast member",
"Gerhard Liebmann"
],
[
"Blood Glacier",
"main subject",
"Alps"
]
] |
2013 film by Marvin Kren
|
Blood Glacier (also known as Blutgletscher, Glazius, and The Station) is a 2013 Austrian horror film directed by Marvin Kren. The movie had its world premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival on September 6, 2013 and had a limited theatrical release in the United States on May 2, 2014. It stars Gerhard Liebmann as a researcher faced with a strange liquid that poses a threat to anything living. Synopsis Janek (Gerhard Liebmann) is a technician who works at a research station in the Austrian Alps. Small teams of scientists come to the station to study global warming. It seems
|
[
"Station",
"The Station"
] |
Blood Glacier
|
[
[
"Blood Glacier",
"cast member",
"Brigitte Kren"
],
[
"Blood Glacier",
"cast member",
"Gerhard Liebmann"
]
] |
2013 film by Marvin Kren
|
the liquid and the potential dangers it poses. His caution is soon proven to be warranted, as the group begins to fall prey to the hybrids created by the liquid. A supervisory visit by the climate minister is scheduled, and Janek is horrified when he finds that a former girlfriend of his is among the newcomers. Cast Gerhard Liebmann as Janek Edita Malovcic as Tanja Brigitte Kren as Ministerin Bodicek Santos as Tinni Hille Beseler as Birte Peter Knaack as Falk Felix Römer as Harald Wolfgang Pampel as Bert Krakauer Murathan Muslu as Luca Michael Fuith as Urs Adina Vetter
|
[
"Station",
"The Station"
] |
Blood Glacier
|
[
[
"Blood Glacier",
"instance of",
"Film"
],
[
"Blood Glacier",
"genre",
"Horror film"
],
[
"Blood Glacier",
"cast member",
"Gerhard Liebmann"
]
] |
2013 film by Marvin Kren
|
as an eco-horror film, as multiple reviewers praised it for not being a "preachy diatribe" and for its monsters. The A.V. Club noted that while the film was very similar to other movies in the same genre, this worked in Blood Glacier's favor as it was "a movie viewers have seen dozens of times before, and will see again, with slight variations, because it embodies a fundamental quality of B-horror entertainment." Awards Austrian Film Award for Best Actor at Viennale (2014, won - Gerhard Liebmann) Austrian Film Award for Best Makeup Best Makeup at Viennale (2014, won) Austrian Film Award
|
[
"Station",
"The Station"
] |
Portsmouth Community Library
|
[
[
"Portsmouth Community Library",
"instance of",
"Library"
],
[
"Portsmouth Community Library",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Portsmouth, Virginia"
]
] |
library building in Portsmouth, Virginia
|
Portsmouth Community Library, also known as the Portsmouth Colored Community Library, is a historic library building located at Portsmouth, Virginia. It was built in 1945 at 804 South Street. It is a one-story, three bay, brick building with a hipped roof. It was built to provide for the reading needs of Portsmouth's African Americans. In 1959, two local dentists, Dr. James Holley and Dr. Hugo A. Owens, successfully sued the City of Portsmouth and the Portsmouth Public Library to integrate the public library, which resulted in the closure of the Portsmouth Community Library. The building has been relocated twice since
|
[
"Portsmouth Colored Community Library"
] |
Portsmouth Community Library
|
[
[
"Portsmouth Community Library",
"instance of",
"Library"
]
] |
library building in Portsmouth, Virginia
|
it was closed in 1962 after integration of the public library system; first in 1967 to the parking lot of Ebenezer Baptist Church, 730 Effingham Street, then since August 2007, it has been located at the present location, 904 Elm Avenue. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010. The library is now operated as a museum of local African-American history by the City of Portsmouth. Displays include photographs and memorabilia, as well as African-American books and journals from the former library. The African American Historical Society of Portsmouth led efforts to dedicate the historic library
|
[
"Portsmouth Colored Community Library"
] |
Ana y Bruno
|
[
[
"Ana y Bruno",
"instance of",
"Film"
],
[
"Ana y Bruno",
"country of origin",
"Mexico"
],
[
"Ana y Bruno",
"genre",
"Animated film"
]
] |
film directed by Carlos Carrera
|
Ana y Bruno is a 2017 Mexican computer-animated horror-comedy-drama film based on the novel, Ana by Daniel Emil. It is produced by Altavista Films and Lo Coloco Films, and co-produced by Ítaca Films and Ánima Estudios. After 13 years of production, the film was released in Mexico on 31 August 2018, receiving favorable reviews. It is described to be the most expensive animated film in the Mexican film industry with the budget of $104 million pesos (est. $5.35 million USD). The film has won three "Best Animated Feature" awards including one from the 61st Ariel Awards in which the film
|
[] |
Ana y Bruno
|
[
[
"Ana y Bruno",
"instance of",
"Film"
],
[
"Ana y Bruno",
"country of origin",
"Mexico"
],
[
"Ana y Bruno",
"genre",
"Animated film"
]
] |
film directed by Carlos Carrera
|
has also earned nominations for "Adapted Screenplay" and "Original Score". Plot A young girl named Ana searches for her father to help save her troubled mother. Voice cast Galia Mayer as Ana Marina de Tavira as Carmen Damián Alcázar as Ricardo Armando Ürtusuaztegui as Bruno Julieta Egurrola as Martita Regina Orozco as Rosi Héctor Bonilla as Dr. Mendez Daniel Carrera Pasternac as Daniel Release The film has its premiere at the Annecy International Animated Film Festival on 17 June 2017, and later Morelia International Film Festival on 28 October 2017. The film was released in theaters in Mexico on 31
|
[] |
Ana y Bruno
|
[
[
"Ana y Bruno",
"instance of",
"Film"
]
] |
film directed by Carlos Carrera
|
August 2018, distributed by Corazon Films. It later premiered exclusively on the Pantaya digital platform in the United States. Box-office Ana y Bruno debuted at #6, grossing $16.8 million pesos in its first week, bombing at the national box-office. It grossed a total of $21.3 million pesos (est. $1.1 million USD) Reception Prior to its release, the film has received praise from other acclaimed Mexican film directors, including Alfonso Cuarón and Guillermo del Toro. The film received favorable reviews from critics upon release, with many praising the story and theme, while criticism is focused on the animation and content. On
|
[] |
Ana y Bruno
|
[
[
"Ana y Bruno",
"instance of",
"Film"
],
[
"Ana y Bruno",
"country of origin",
"Mexico"
]
] |
film directed by Carlos Carrera
|
Rotten Tomatoes, the film currently has a 71% "Fresh" rating. Controversy Despite favorable feedback, the film also drew criticism from parents which many call "unsuitable" for younger viewers, and even caused some to leave early during the film's showings. The film has been given an "A" rating, allowing attendance of viewers of all ages (equivalent to the "G" MPAA rating) by the RTC, Mexico's film rating system, drawing backlash. The nature of the film's plot is focused on real-life situations such as mental illness and death, and has a "dark tone" which parents call "depressing". The designs of certain characters
|
[] |
Ana y Bruno
|
[
[
"Ana y Bruno",
"instance of",
"Film"
],
[
"Ana y Bruno",
"director",
"Carlos Carrera"
]
] |
film directed by Carlos Carrera
|
in the film have also received criticism, with parents referring to them as "terrifying". However, many other parents praised the film's story and writing, while otherwise criticizing the content. It is believed that the film's controversy is the cause of its underperformance. Awards and nominations References External links IMCINE profile (in Spanish) Category:Mexican films Category:Mexican animated films Category:2017 computer-animated films Category:Spanish-language films Category:2017 animated films Category:2017 films Category:2010s comedy-drama films Category:2010s fantasy-comedy films Category:2010s monster movies Category:Films about dysfunctional families Category:Films based on Mexican novels Category:Films about depression Category:Films directed by Carlos Carrera Category:Films using computer-generated imagery Category:Ánima Estudios films
|
[] |
Cyana
|
[
[
"Cyana",
"taxon rank",
"Genus"
]
] |
genus of insects
|
Cyana is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae. Species are well distributed in Africa, Madagascar, China, India, Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Sumatra, Java and Borneo. The genus was erected by Francis Walker in 1854. Description Palpi slender and upturned. Antennae ciliated. Forewing of the male with a more or less strongly developed fringe of hair from the centre of costa on upperside and lobe on underside, which much distorts the sub-costal nervures. Vein 5 absent in male. Vein 6 usually absent in female. Veins 7 to 9 stalked. Hindwing with veins 3 and stalked. Vein 5 above angle of
|
[] |
Cyana
|
[
[
"Cyana",
"taxon rank",
"Genus"
]
] |
genus of insects
|
species and subspecies of Cyana Walker, 1854 (Lepidoptera: Arctiidae: Lithosiinae) from the collection of the Royal Museum for Central Africa. Journal of Afrotropical Zoology 6: 117-127. 2009: A new species of Cyana from Northern Luzon (Philippines) belonging to the lunulata group, with an analysis of differential features and evaluation of elements for group recognition (Lepidoptera: Arctiidae: Lithosiinae). Nachrichten des Entomologischen Vereins Apollo, N.F. 30 (3): 147-160. 2011: Six new Philippine species of the genus Cyana Walker, 1854 and a review of the geminipuncta-group, with emphasis on endemic development lines on various islands (Lepidoptera: Arctiidae, Lithosiinae). Nachrichten des Entomologischen Vereins Apollo,
|
[] |
Ra Ra Rajasekhar
|
[
[
"Ra Ra Rajasekhar",
"instance of",
"Film"
],
[
"Ra Ra Rajasekhar",
"director",
"Balaji Sakthivel"
],
[
"Ra Ra Rajasekhar",
"screenwriter",
"Balaji Sakthivel"
]
] |
film directed by Balaji Sakthivel
|
Ra Ra Rajasekhar is an upcoming Tamil thriller film directed by Balaji Sakthivel and produced by Thirupathi Brothers. The film features newcomers Mathi in the leading role, while Siddhartha Nuni is the cinematographer. The film began production in early 2014. Cast Mathi Sruthi Hariharan Subiksha Vijay Murugan Vela Ramamoorthy Badree R Gowtham Sri Ram Saravanan Production Following the success of Vazhakku Enn 18/9, Thirupathi Brothers agreed to produce Balaji Sakthivel's next film, Ra Ra Rajeskhar, a movie about fear and anxiety that is inherent in human beings when faced with trouble and danger. Mathi, the son-in-law of producer N. Linguswamy's
|
[] |
Ra Ra Rajasekhar
|
[
[
"Ra Ra Rajasekhar",
"instance of",
"Film"
]
] |
film directed by Balaji Sakthivel
|
brother, was revealed to be playing the lead role while Sakitha Baanu, a child actress who had previously appeared in Anandham (2001), was revealed as the film's heroine. Vijay Murugan, who made a breakthrough as an actor with Goli Soda (2014), was also picked to play a supporting role. Sruthi Hariharan revealed in March 2015 that she was part of the film, replacing Sakitha. The film's first schedule began in June 2014 and revealed that filming would progress in Korangani, Madurai, and the hilly regions of Kerala, Theni and Suruli Falls. In July 2014, the team started a forty-day schedule
|
[] |
Nihar Ranjan Ghosh
|
[
[
"Nihar Ranjan Ghosh",
"occupation",
"Politician"
],
[
"Nihar Ranjan Ghosh",
"date of birth",
"1955"
],
[
"Nihar Ranjan Ghosh",
"member of political party",
"All India Trinamool Congress"
],
[
"Nihar Ranjan Ghosh",
"educated at",
"Akrumoni Coronation Institution"
],
[
"Nihar Ranjan Ghosh",
"place of birth",
"Malda district"
]
] |
Indian politician
|
Nihar Ranjan Ghosh (born 11 August 1955) is an Indian politician serving as Chairman of English Bazar Municipality and Member of Legislative Assembly from English Bazar constituency. He was joined All India Trinamool Congress party in November 2017. Early life Ghosh was born into Suresh Ghosh who was a middle class person in Malda district. Ghosh passed 12th from Akrumoni Coronation Institution. Political career Ghosh is many times councillor in English Bazar Municipality as an Independent and his wife is also a councillor with his support. In 2016 West Bengal Legislative Assembly general election he won the English Bazar (Vidhan
|
[] |
Terry Callan
|
[
[
"Terry Callan",
"given name",
"Terry"
]
] |
Australian rules footballer
|
Terry Callan (born 30 August 1938) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Geelong in the Victorian Football League (VFL). Callan, a back pocket, played his early football with Geelong Amateurs and Old Xaverians. After making seven appearances in his debut season, Callan played 17 games for Geelong in 1961. He also represented Victoria at interstate football in 1961. He was a regular fixture in the side again in 1962 and played in Geelong's drawn preliminary final against Carlton and preliminary final replay, which they lost. Callan appeared in the opening 17 rounds of the 1963 VFL season
|
[] |
Vasili Bebutov
|
[
[
"Vasili Bebutov",
"date of birth",
"1791"
]
] |
Russian Armenian General
|
Vasiliy Osipovich Bebutov (, , ) (1 January 1791 – April 7, 1858) was an Imperial Russian general and a member of a Georgian-Armenian noble family of Bebutashvili/Bebutov Bebutov was in the military since 1809. Served in the Russo-Turkish War of 1806–1812 and the Patriotic War of 1812. Since 1816 he was Adjutant General of the H. I. M. Retinue and served with A. P. Yermolov. During the Russo-Turkish War of 1828–29 he participated in the takeover of Akhaltsikhe and commanded the defense thereof against an attempt by Ahmed Pasha of Adjara to recapture it for the Ottomans. In 1830
|
[] |
Vasili Bebutov
|
[
[
"Vasili Bebutov",
"place of birth",
"Tbilisi"
],
[
"Vasili Bebutov",
"place of death",
"Tbilisi"
],
[
"Vasili Bebutov",
"country of citizenship",
"Russian Empire"
],
[
"Vasili Bebutov",
"date of birth",
"1791"
],
[
"Vasili Bebutov",
"award received",
"Order of St. Andrew"
],
[
"Vasili Bebutov",
"military branch",
"Infantry"
],
[
"Vasili Bebutov",
"allegiance",
"Russian Empire"
]
] |
Russian Armenian General
|
(1849) Order of St. Andrew (1854) External links Recipients of the Military Order of St. George: biography in Russian Nordisk familjebok Crimean War from Encyclopædia Britannica Old Caucasian War Category:1791 births Category:1858 deaths Category:Imperial Russian Army generals Category:Georgian generals in imperial Russian service Category:Georgian generals with the rank "General of the Infantry" (Imperial Russia) Category:Armenian nobility Category:Russian nobility Category:Russian people of Armenian descent Category:Georgian Armenians Category:Nobility of Georgia (country) Category:People from Tbilisi Category:Members of the State Council of the Russian Empire Category:Recipients of the Order of the White Eagle (Russian) Category:Recipients of the Order of St. Vladimir, 2nd class Category:Recipients
|
[] |
Jawan Mohabbat
|
[
[
"Jawan Mohabbat",
"instance of",
"Film"
],
[
"Jawan Mohabbat",
"cast member",
"Shammi Kapoor"
],
[
"Jawan Mohabbat",
"cast member",
"Asha Parekh"
],
[
"Jawan Mohabbat",
"cast member",
"Nirupa Roy"
],
[
"Jawan Mohabbat",
"publication date",
"1971"
],
[
"Jawan Mohabbat",
"director",
"Bhappi Sonie"
]
] |
1971 Hindi film directed by Bhappi Sonie
|
Jawan Mohabbat is a 1971 Bollywood romance film directed by Bhappi Sonie. The film stars Shammi Kapoor, Asha Parekh and Pran. The film was unsuccessful at the box office due to its weak and unconvincing plot. Cast Asha Parekh as Komal Mathur Shammi Kapoor as Rajesh Sareen Balraj Sahani as Dr. Naresh Sareen Nirupa Roy as Mrs. Sunita Sareen Pran as Vinod Rajendra Nath as Tommy Shashikala as Mala Raj Mehra as DIG Mathur Sarika as Baby Rekha Plot Dr. Sarin lives with his wife, Sunita, young daughter, Rekha, and his brother, Rajesh. Rajesh is an eligible bachelor, and on
|
[] |
Strikeforce: Cormier vs. Mir
|
[
[
"Strikeforce: Cormier vs. Mir",
"sport",
"Mixed martial arts"
],
[
"Strikeforce: Cormier vs. Mir",
"location",
"Chesapeake Energy Arena"
]
] |
Strikeforce mixed martial arts event in 2012
|
Strikeforce: Cormier vs. Mir was a planned mixed martial arts event that was to be held by Strikeforce. The event was scheduled to take place on November 3, 2012 at the Chesapeake Energy Arena in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Background The main event was expected to be see Strikeforce Heavyweight Grand Prix champion Daniel Cormier face former UFC Heavyweight Champion Frank Mir. However, Mir was forced to withdraw due to injury. Though fellow UFC fighters Matt Mitrione (who declined the fight) & Pat Barry were possible replacements for Mir, the bout was eventually cancelled. The Cormier/Mir bout would eventually take place
|
[] |
Strikeforce: Cormier vs. Mir
|
[
[
"Strikeforce: Cormier vs. Mir",
"followed by",
"Strikeforce: Marquardt vs. Saffiedine"
]
] |
Strikeforce mixed martial arts event in 2012
|
at UFC on Fox: Henderson vs. Melendez in April 2013, following Strikeforce's closure and Cormier's signing with the UFC. In the rescheduled match-up, Cormier won by unanimous decision. A middleweight championship bout between champion Luke Rockhold and Lorenz Larkin was originally scheduled for this event, but was called off due to an injury to Rockhold. The bout was rescheduled for the promotion's last event Strikeforce: Marquardt vs. Saffiedine in January 2013, but both Rockhold and Larkin were replaced by Ronaldo Souza and UFC middleweight Ed Herman due to their own respective injuries. On October 12, 2012, Strikeforce announced it was
|
[] |
Strikeforce: Cormier vs. Mir
|
[
[
"Strikeforce: Cormier vs. Mir",
"followed by",
"Strikeforce: Marquardt vs. Saffiedine"
]
] |
Strikeforce mixed martial arts event in 2012
|
cancelling this event, the second in a row. Injuries to headliner Frank Mir, as well as co-headliner and middleweight champion Luke Rockhold were cited as the deciding factors for the cancellation. Following the cancellation, the bout between Tim Kennedy & Trevor Smith was rescheduled for Strikeforce: Marquardt vs. Saffiedine in January 2013, where Kennedy won via third round submission. Cancelled fight card Main card (Showtime) Middleweight bout: Tim Kennedy vs. Trevor Smith Lightweight bout: Jorge Masvidal vs. Bobby GreenMiddleweight Championship bout: Luke Rockhold (c) vs. Lorenz Larkin'''Heavyweight bout: Daniel Cormier vs. Frank Mir''' References See also List of Strikeforce events
|
[] |
Olivier Le Cour Grandmaison
|
[
[
"Olivier Le Cour Grandmaison",
"place of birth",
"Paris"
]
] |
French historian
|
Olivier Le Cour Grandmaison (born 19 September 1960), is a French politist and author whose work chiefly centres on colonialism. He is best known for his book Coloniser, Exterminer - Sur la guerre et l'Etat colonial. Le Cour Grandmaison is a professor of political science at the Évry-Val d'Essonne University, and a teacher at the Collège International de Philosophie. He is president of the October 17, 1961 Association Against Oblivion, which advocates official recognition for the crimes committed by the Fifth Republic during the 1961 Paris massacre. Coloniser, Exterminer In his book Coloniser, Exterminer (2005) Le Cour Grandmaison states that
|
[] |
Olivier Le Cour Grandmaison
|
[
[
"Olivier Le Cour Grandmaison",
"country of citizenship",
"France"
]
] |
French historian
|
techniques and concepts used during the period of late 19th-century New Imperialism were later used during the Holocaust. He points to both Tocqueville and Michelet who spoke of "extermination" during the colonization of the Western United States and the removal of Native American tribes. He quotes Tocqueville's 1841 comment on French conquest of Algeria: "In France I have often heard people I respect, but do not approve, deplore [the army] burning harvests, emptying granaries and seizing unarmed men, women and children. As I see it, these are unfortunate necessities that any people wishing to make war on the Arabs must
|
[] |
Olivier Le Cour Grandmaison
|
[
[
"Olivier Le Cour Grandmaison",
"country of citizenship",
"France"
]
] |
French historian
|
accept... I believe the laws of war entitle us to ravage the country and that we must do this, either by destroying crops at harvest time, or all the time by making rapid incursions, known as raids, the aim of which is to carry off men and flocks" "Whatever the case, continued Tocqueville, we may say in a general manner that all political freedoms must be suspended in Algeria." According to LeCour Grandmaison, "De Tocqueville thought the conquest of Algeria was important for two reasons: first, his understanding of the international situation and France’s position in the world, and, second,
|
[] |
Olivier Le Cour Grandmaison
|
[
[
"Olivier Le Cour Grandmaison",
"country of citizenship",
"France"
]
] |
French historian
|
Movement (UMP), which required that teachers promote "positive values" of French presence abroad, "in particular in North Africa". The law was not only accused of interfering with the autonomy of Universities within the state, but also of being an obvious case of historical revisionism. The legislation was repealed by president Jacques Chirac in 2006 following criticisms in France from historians and the left-wing, and from abroad, including Algerian president Abdelaziz Bouteflika and Négritude writer Aimé Césaire. Bibliography Major works (with C. Wihtol de Wenden), Les Citoyennetés en Révolution (1789-1794), PUF, 1992 (thesis –- preface of Madeleine Rebérioux) Les étrangers dans
|
[] |
Olivier Le Cour Grandmaison
|
[
[
"Olivier Le Cour Grandmaison",
"place of birth",
"Paris"
],
[
"Olivier Le Cour Grandmaison",
"country of citizenship",
"France"
]
] |
French historian
|
la cité. Expériences européennes, Paris, La Découverte, 1993 Le 17 octobre 1961 – Un crime d’État à Paris, collectif, Éditions La Dispute, 2001. Haine(s) – Philosophie et Politique, PUF, 2002 (preface by Étienne Balibar) (article on this book) Coloniser, Exterminer - Sur la guerre et l'Etat colonial, Fayard, 2005, (Table of contents) La République impériale. Politique et racisme d'Etat, Fayard, 2009. Douce France. Rafles. Rétentions. Expulsions, Seuil/Resf, 2009. De l'indigénat. Anatomie d'un "monstre" juridique:le droit colonial en Algérie et dans l'empire français, Zones/La Découverte, 2010. free access http://www.editions-zones.fr/spip.php?page=lyberplayer&id_article=113 Articles See also Colonialism French rule in Algeria Paris massacre of 1961
|
[] |
Heimar Lenk
|
[
[
"Heimar Lenk",
"occupation",
"Journalist"
],
[
"Heimar Lenk",
"occupation",
"Politician"
],
[
"Heimar Lenk",
"place of birth",
"Tallinn"
],
[
"Heimar Lenk",
"member of political party",
"Estonian Centre Party"
]
] |
Tallinn city council member
|
Heimar Lenk (born 17 September 1946 in Tallinn) is an Estonian journalist and politician. He has supported the Estonian Centre Party since 1994. Biography Lenk studied at Tallinn Polytechnic Institute as well as at Moscow State University. He then went on to work for Estonian newspapers such as Säde, Õhtuleht, Rahva Hääl and Noorte Hääl. In 1974 he worked in Estonian Radio and Estonian Television, he also covered Russian radio and television stories for the Estonian audience. In 1999 he was the voice of the Driving Centre Party newspaper "Kesknädal" becoming editor in chief . He has been a member
|
[] |
Xavier de Maistre
|
[
[
"Xavier de Maistre",
"country of citizenship",
"France"
]
] |
French musician
|
sympathies of his brother Joseph, and after a French revolutionary army annexed Savoy to France in 1792, he left the service, and eventually took a commission in the Russian army. He served under Alexander Suvorov in his victorious Austro-Russian campaign and accompanied the marshal to Russia in 1796. By then, Suvorov's patron Catherine II of Russia had died, and the new monarch Paul I dismissed the victorious general (partly on account of the massacre of 20,000 Poles after he conquered Warsaw). Xavier de Maistre shared the disgrace of his general, and supported himself for some time in St. Petersburg by
|
[] |
Lyalevo
|
[
[
"Lyalevo",
"country",
"Bulgaria"
],
[
"Lyalevo",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Blagoevgrad Province"
]
] |
village in Bulgaria
|
Lyalevo or Lyalyovo () is a former village in southernmost western Bulgaria which ceased to exist in 1960. Lyalevo is known as the only village within the modern borders of Bulgaria that was inhabited by Greek Muslims (Vallahades). Lyalevo lay in the southeastern part of the Pirin mountains, in the southern part of the region of Pirin Macedonia. It was located at the foot of the Lalevski Vrah or Sveta Elena (Saint Helena) summit, from the town of Gotse Delchev (Nevrokop). Today, its ruins fall administratively within Bulgarian Blagoevgrad Province's Hadzhidimovo Municipality, close to the border with Greece and the
|
[] |
Lyalevo
|
[
[
"Lyalevo",
"country",
"Bulgaria"
]
] |
village in Bulgaria
|
the village as Lyaluhu and calls its residents "Greek Pomaks". Serbian scholar Stefan Verković notes that Lyalyuvo had 90 households or a population 300 Greek Muslims in 1889. Vasil Kanchov's study of 1900 records the population of Lalyovo as 620 Greek Muslims. After the Second Balkan War of 1913, Lyalevo's population moved to Greece because the village (as with all of Pirin Macedonia) became part of the Kingdom of Bulgaria. Some of the original inhabitants returned in 1916 only to abandon it forever in 1928, this time to settle in Turkey, while Bulgarian refugees from Greek Macedonia were settled in
|
[] |
Béla Linder
|
[
[
"Béla Linder",
"place of birth",
"Majs"
],
[
"Béla Linder",
"place of death",
"Belgrade"
]
] |
Hungarian politician (1876-1962)
|
Béla Linder (Majs, 10 February 1876 – Belgrade, 15 April 1962), Hungarian colonel of artillery, Secretary of War of Mihály Károlyi government, minister without portfolio of Dénes Berinkey government, military attaché of Hungarian Soviet Republic based in Vienna, finally the mayor of Pécs during the period of Serb occupation. Secretary of War for nine days The father of Béla Linder was of Jewish origin, and was "part of the inner circle of Franz Ferdinand, and when the heir to the throne was assassinated, Linder was (…) kicked out of the military leadership staff". Presumably after this incident he was actively
|
[
"Bela Linder"
] |
Béla Linder
|
[
[
"Béla Linder",
"place of death",
"Belgrade"
]
] |
Hungarian politician (1876-1962)
|
Due to the full disarmament of its army, Hungary was to remain without a national defence at a time of particular vulnerability. Military and political events drastically and rapidly changed after the Hungarian disarmament. On 5 November 1918, the Serbian army, with the help of the French army, crossed southern borders. On 8 November, the Czechoslovak Army crossed the northern borders, and on 13 November, the Romanian army crossed the eastern borders of the Kingdom of Hungary. On 13 November, Károlyi signed an armistice with the Allied nations in Belgrade. It limited the size of the Hungarian army to six
|
[
"Bela Linder"
] |
Béla Linder
|
[
[
"Béla Linder",
"place of death",
"Belgrade"
]
] |
Hungarian politician (1876-1962)
|
lead the negotiations for the preparations of the peace treaty. On 7 November there were already negotiations in Belgrade between the delegation led by Mihály Károlyi and the commander of eastern Entente troops, general Franchet d'Esperey. On 13 November, Linder signed the Armistice of Belgrade together with General Henrys (commander of French Eastern Army) and voivode Živojin Mišić (commander general of the Serb army). During the period of the Hungarian Soviet Republic, he was engaged in numerous diplomatic moves as the military attaché of the Ministry of Military in Vienna (2 May – 5 August 1919). Activities in Baranya, fleeing
|
[
"Bela Linder"
] |
Béla Linder
|
[
[
"Béla Linder",
"place of death",
"Belgrade"
]
] |
Hungarian politician (1876-1962)
|
lived in Yugoslavia till his death. The Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and Josip Broz Tito's Yugoslavia honoured him for his activities between 1918-1919, and he received state funeral and a honorary tomb in Belgrade. However, Hungarians condemn him as he had a significant part in the borders of the Republic of Hungary being set disadvantageously at the Treaty of Trianon and Hungary had no armies to counter the inordinate demands of the Little Entente. References Árpád Hornyák: "Nem akarok több katonát látni" : Linder Béla – Egy politikai kalandor portréja, [Rubicon 16. évf. 9. sz.] Romsics Ignác: Dalmáciai
|
[
"Bela Linder"
] |
Molecular Evolutionary Genetics Analysis
|
[
[
"Molecular Evolutionary Genetics Analysis",
"instance of",
"Software"
],
[
"Molecular Evolutionary Genetics Analysis",
"developer",
"Pennsylvania State University"
]
] |
software for statistical analysis of molecular evolution
|
Molecular Evolutionary Genetics Analysis (MEGA) is computer software for conducting statistical analysis of molecular evolution and for constructing phylogenetic trees. It includes many sophisticated methods and tools for phylogenomics and phylomedicine. It is licensed as proprietary freeware. The project for developing this software was initiated by the leadership of Masatoshi Nei in his laboratory at the Pennsylvania State University in collaboration with his graduate student Sudhir Kumar and postdoctoral fellow Koichiro Tamura. Nei wrote a monograph (pp. 130) outlining the scope of the software and presenting new statistical methods that were included in MEGA. The entire set of computer programs
|
[
"MEGA"
] |
Molecular Evolutionary Genetics Analysis
|
[
[
"Molecular Evolutionary Genetics Analysis",
"instance of",
"Software"
]
] |
software for statistical analysis of molecular evolution
|
was written by Kumar and Tamura. The personal computers then lacked the ability to send the monograph and software electronically, so they were delivered by postal mail. From the start, MEGA was intended to be easy-to-use and include solid statistical methods only. MEGA version 2 (MEGA2), which was coauthored by an additional investigator Ingrid Jakobson, was released in 2001. All the computer programs and the readme files of this version could be sent electronically due to advances in computer technology. Around this time, the leadership of the MEGA project was taken over by Kumar (now at Temple University) and Tamura
|
[
"MEGA"
] |
Thiobenzophenone
|
[
[
"Thiobenzophenone",
"has part",
"Sulfur"
]
] |
chemical compound
|
Thiobenzophenone is an organosulfur compound with the formula (C6H5)2CS. It is the prototypical thioketone. Unlike other thioketones that tend to dimerize to form rings and polymers, thiobenzophenone is quite stable, although it photoxidizes in air to form benzophenone and sulfur. Thiobenzophenone is deep blue and dissolves readily in many organic solvents. Structure The C=S bond length of thiobenzophenone is 1.63 Å, which is comparable to 1.64 Å, the C=S bond length of thioformaldehyde, measured in the gas phase. Due to steric interactions, the phenyl groups are not coplanar and the dihedral angle SC-CC is 36°. A variety of thiones with
|
[] |
Thiobenzophenone
|
[
[
"Thiobenzophenone",
"has part",
"Hydrogen"
]
] |
chemical compound
|
structures and stability related to thiobenzophenone have also been prepared. Synthesis One of the first reported syntheses of thiobenzophenone involves the reaction of sodium hydrosulfide and diphenyldichloromethane": Ph2CCl2 + 2 NaSH → Ph2C=S + 2 NaCl + H2S An updated method involves sulfiding of benzophenone: Ph2C=O + H2S → Ph2C=S + H2O In the above reaction scheme, a mixture of gaseous hydrogen chloride and hydrogen sulfide are passed into a cooled solution of benzophenone in ethanol. Thiobenzophenone can also be produced by a Friedel-Crafts reaction of thiobenzoyl chloride and benzene. Reactivity Due to the weakness of the C=S bond, thiobenzophenone
|
[] |
Ebchester railway station
|
[
[
"Ebchester railway station",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"County Durham"
]
] |
disused railway station in Ebchester, County Durham
|
Ebchester railway station served the village of Ebchester, County Durham, England from 1867 to 1953 on the Derwent Valley Railway. History The station opened on 2 December 1867 by the North Eastern Railway. The station was situated on the east side of Ebchester Hill on the B6309. The site of the station had a large station yard and worker's cottages. The station closed to both passengers and goods traffic on 21 September 1953. The station cottages have survived today. References External links Category:Disused railway stations in County Durham Category:Former North Eastern Railway (UK) stations Category:Railway stations opened in 1867 Category:Railway
|
[] |
Kristina Olson
|
[
[
"Kristina Olson",
"instance of",
"Human"
],
[
"Kristina Olson",
"employer",
"University of Washington"
],
[
"Kristina Olson",
"occupation",
"Psychologist"
]
] |
American psychologist
|
Kristina Olson is a psychologist and an associate professor at the University of Washington in Seattle. She is known for her research on the development of social categories, transgender youth, and variation in human gender development. Olson was recipient of the 2016 Janet Taylor Spence Award from the Association for Psychological Science for transformative early career contributions, and the 2014 SAGE Young Scholars Award. Olson received the Alan T. Waterman Award from the National Science Foundation in 2018, and was the first psychological scientist to receive this prestigious award honoring early-career scientists. Olson is a member of the 2018 cohort
|
[] |
Kristina Olson
|
[
[
"Kristina Olson",
"educated at",
"Harvard University"
],
[
"Kristina Olson",
"employer",
"University of Washington"
]
] |
American psychologist
|
of MacArthur "Genius" fellows. Biography Kristina Olson received her B.A. in Psychology and African and African-American Studies from Washington University in 2003. She completed her PhD from Harvard University in 2008, where she worked with Elizabeth Spelke, Mahzarin Banaji, and Carol S. Dweck. After graduating from Harvard, Olson joined the faculty of Yale University. In 2013, she subsequently moved to the Department of Psychology at the University of Washington where she directs the Social Cognitive Development Lab. Olson's research has been funded through the National Science Foundation, the National Institutes of Health, and the Arcus Foundation. TransYouth Project Olson directs
|
[] |
Kristina Olson
|
[
[
"Kristina Olson",
"instance of",
"Human"
],
[
"Kristina Olson",
"country of citizenship",
"United States"
]
] |
American psychologist
|
The TransYouth Project, which is the largest-to-date longitudinal research study of transgender children, with over 350 children enrolled from across the United States and Canada. The TransYouth Project "aims to help scientists, educators, parents, and children better understand the varieties of human gender development." Recent findings from this project indicate that transgender children are not confused, delayed, pretending, or oppositional with regards to their gender identity. On tasks, such as the Implicit Association Test (IAT), which measure social knowledge, attitudes, and stereotypes about gender, transgender children respond similarly to "typical" cisgender children who match their gender identity (i.e., their expressed
|
[] |
Morris Ouma
|
[
[
"Morris Ouma",
"occupation",
"Cricketer"
],
[
"Morris Ouma",
"sport",
"Cricket"
],
[
"Morris Ouma",
"country of citizenship",
"Kenya"
]
] |
Kenyan cricketer
|
Maurice Amollo Ouma (first name also spelt Morris) (born November 8, 1982) is a Kenyan cricketer and a former limited over captain. He is a right-handed batsman and also plays as a wicket-keeper. He has played for the Kenyan cricket team since 2000. International career Ouma represented Kenya in the Under-19 World Cups of both 2000 and 2002, while maintaining his position at the top of the middle-order. He made his next step up at the ICC Six Nations Challenge, in which Kenya came out victorious in the final in Windhoek. He then played in the 2003 edition of the
|
[
"Maurice Ouma"
] |
Napoléon Joseph Ney
|
[
[
"Napoléon Joseph Ney",
"place of birth",
"Paris"
],
[
"Napoléon Joseph Ney",
"country of citizenship",
"France"
],
[
"Napoléon Joseph Ney",
"occupation",
"Politician"
],
[
"Napoléon Joseph Ney",
"father",
"Michel Ney"
],
[
"Napoléon Joseph Ney",
"given name",
"Joseph"
]
] |
French politician
|
Napoléon Joseph Ney, 2nd Prince de la Moskowa, (1803–1857) was a French politician. Ney was the elder son of Michel Ney. Born in Paris in 1803, his godfather was Emperor Napoléon I. He married in 1828 the daughter of the banker Pierre Laffite. In November 1831 he was created a peer of France in a batch of thirty-six lifetime peers. Sources Souvenirs et récits par le Prince de la Moskowa (in French) Arrêt Prince Napoléon (in French) Blog of the Ney family (in French) Category:1803 births Category:1857 deaths Category:19th-century French people Category:Princes de la Moskowa Category:Politicians from Paris Category:Members of
|
[
"Napoleon Joseph Ney"
] |
Makan Dioumassi
|
[
[
"Makan Dioumassi",
"place of birth",
"Paris"
],
[
"Makan Dioumassi",
"country of citizenship",
"France"
],
[
"Makan Dioumassi",
"member of sports team",
"ASVEL Basket"
],
[
"Makan Dioumassi",
"participant in",
"2000 Summer Olympics"
],
[
"Makan Dioumassi",
"occupation",
"Basketball player"
],
[
"Makan Dioumassi",
"sport",
"Basketball"
],
[
"Makan Dioumassi",
"position played on team / speciality",
"Shooting guard"
]
] |
basketball player
|
Makan Dioumassi (born July 21, 1972 in Paris) is a basketball player from France, who won the silver medal at the 2000 Summer Olympics with the Men's National Team. Playing as a shooting guard he was on the national side that claimed the bronze medal at the 2005 European Championships. He is currently playing for Saba Battery BC in the Iranian Super League. References External links Euroleague Statistics Category:1972 births Category:Living people Category:ASVEL Basket players Category:Basketball players at the 2000 Summer Olympics Category:Real Betis Baloncesto players Category:French men's basketball players Category:French expatriate sportspeople in Spain Category:HTV Basket players Category:Le Mans
|
[] |
Belitung
|
[
[
"Belitung",
"country",
"Indonesia"
],
[
"Belitung",
"capital",
"Tanjung Pandan"
]
] |
regency of Bangka Belitung Islands Province, Indonesia
|
Belitung (or in English, Billiton) is an island on the east coast of Sumatra, Indonesia in the Java Sea. It covers , and had a population of 271,868 in 2014. Administratively, it forms part of the province of Bangka-Belitung Islands. The island is known for its pepper and for its tin. It was in the possession of the United Kingdom from 1812 until Britain ceded control of the island to the Netherlands in the Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1824. Its main town is Tanjung Pandan. Demography The population was 262,357 at the 2010 Census; the latest official estimate (as in 2014)
|
[
"Kabupaten Belitung"
] |
Belitung
|
[
[
"Belitung",
"capital",
"Tanjung Pandan"
]
] |
regency of Bangka Belitung Islands Province, Indonesia
|
is 271,868. The population is centred in several small towns; the largest are Tanjung Pandan in the west and Manggar in the east, which are the respective capitals of the two Regencies (Belitung and Belitung Timur) into which the island is administratively divided. While ethnic Bangka Malays people make up the largest percentage along with Chinese people, Belitung has significant populations of Bugis, Sundanese, and Javanese people who formerly worked for the Dutch, mining tin. There is also a small population of Madurese who were settled there in the Suharto era transmigration. Religion Before the arrival of Dutch missionaries, the
|
[
"Kabupaten Belitung"
] |
Belitung
|
[
[
"Belitung",
"country",
"Indonesia"
],
[
"Belitung",
"capital",
"Tanjung Pandan"
],
[
"Belitung",
"shares border with",
"East Belitung Regency"
]
] |
regency of Bangka Belitung Islands Province, Indonesia
|
using Garuda Indonesia. Flag carrier Garuda Indonesia has four direct flights from Singapore. The Singapore - Tanjung Pandan direct flight operates 4 times weekly - leaving at 5:20 pm on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and 5:30 pm on Sundays. Belitung island has four ports, three in Belitung Regency and one in East Belitung Regency, serving cargo ships and ferry ships. Online taxi services such as Go-Jek and Grab are available, as well as regular taxicab such as the Taxi Bandara (Airport Taxi) and Street Taxi. Geography Belitung is a medium-sized island, at about ; it consists of moderately rugged terrain
|
[
"Kabupaten Belitung"
] |
Semeliškės
|
[
[
"Semeliškės",
"country",
"Lithuania"
],
[
"Semeliškės",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Elektrėnai Municipality"
]
] |
human settlement in Lithuania
|
Semeliškės () is a town in Elektrėnai municipality, Vilnius County, east Lithuania. According to the Lithuanian census of 2011, the town has a population of 580 people. The town has a church of Catholics and Orthodox church of St. Nicolas. Its alternate names include Sameliškės, Semelishkes, Semelishkis, Semeliškių, Sumelishki, Sumilishki, Siemieliszki, and Sumiliszk. History On October 6, 1941, 962 Jews of the town were murdered in a mass execution perpetrated by an Einsatzgruppen of local policemen and Lithuanian collaborators. References External links The murder of the Jews of Semeliškės during World War II, at Yad Vashem website. Category:Towns in Vilnius
|
[] |
Pompey
|
[
[
"Pompey",
"instance of",
"Horse"
]
] |
horse
|
off his horse, he put a diadem on his head. Following this incident, he gave the crown to the third son, Tigranes. However, the latter was distressed about the incident and waged war against his father. He was defeated and fled to Phraates. Because of all this, Tigranes did not want to fight any more when Pompey got near Artaxata. The young Tigranes took refuge with Pompey as a suppliant with the approval of Phraates, who wanted Pompey's friendship. The elder Tigranes submitted his affairs to Pompey's decision and made complaint against his son. Pompey called him for a meeting.
|
[] |
Pompey
|
[
[
"Pompey",
"instance of",
"Horse"
]
] |
horse
|
8; in Cilicia and Coele Syria, 20; in Palestine the one which is now Seleucis. Kings conquered: Tigranes the Armenian, Artoces the Iberian, Oroezes the Albanian, Darius the Mede, Aretas the Nabataean, Antiochus of Commagene." There were two-horse carriages and litters laden with gold or ornaments, including the couch of Darius, the son of Hystaspes, the throne and scepter of Mithridates. There were 75,100,000 drachmas of silver coin and 700 ships were brought to the port. Appian also related that "Pompey himself was borne in a chariot studded with gems, wearing, it is said, the cloak of Alexander the Great,
|
[] |
Afghan Film
|
[
[
"Afghan Film",
"country",
"Afghanistan"
]
] |
film studio and film archive in Afghanistan
|
Afghan Film also known as Afghan Film Organization (AFO) is Afghanistan's state-run film company, established in 1968. The current president is Sahraa Karimi, who attained a PhD in Cinema from the Academy of Performing Arts in Bratislava and is its first female president. It is also a film archive. Many of its contents were destroyed by the Taliban, although some staff members saved valuable films risking their own lives. A number of rescue and archival efforts were chronicled in the 2015 documentary A Flickering Truth. An eight-day film festival was launched on August 3, 2019, showcasing 100 films around different
|
[] |
Khulo Municipality
|
[
[
"Khulo Municipality",
"instance of",
"District"
],
[
"Khulo Municipality",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Adjara"
],
[
"Khulo Municipality",
"capital",
"Khulo"
]
] |
district of Georgia
|
Khulo () is a district of Georgia, in the autonomous republic of Adjara. Its main town is Khulo. Population: 23,327 Area: 710 km² Administrative divisions Khulo Municipality is divided into 1 borough (დაბა, daba), 12 communities (თემი, temi), and 78 villages (სოფელი, sopeli): Boroughs Khulo Communities Agara Dek'anashvilebi Didach'ara Diok'nisi Vashlovani Tkhilvana Riq'eti Satsikhuri Skhalti Pushruk'auli Ghorjomi Khikhadziri Villages Agara Dek'anashvilebi Ganakhleba Godgadzeebi Gudasakho Diak'onidzeebi Duadzeebi K'urtskhali Okruashvilebi Uchkho Kedlebi Dzirk'vadzeebi Elelidzeebi Didach'ara Boghauri Iremadzeebi Diok'nisi Beghleti Geladzeebi Iakobadzeebi Kort'okhi Maniaketi P'aksadze T'abakhmela Ghorjomeladzeebi Ghurt'a Jvariketi Kveda Vashlovani Zeda Vashlovani Tago Skhandara Shurmuli Chao Zeda Tkhilvana Bako Mtisubani Kvemo Tkhilvana
|
[] |
Michael Kohlhaas
|
[
[
"Michael Kohlhaas",
"instance of",
"Novella"
],
[
"Michael Kohlhaas",
"author",
"Heinrich von Kleist"
],
[
"Michael Kohlhaas",
"genre",
"Novella"
],
[
"Michael Kohlhaas",
"inspired by",
"Hans Kohlhase"
]
] |
novella by Heinrich von Kleist
|
Michael Kohlhaas is a novella by the German author Heinrich von Kleist, based on a 16th-century story of Hans Kohlhase. Kleist published fragments of the work in volume 6 of his literary journal Phöbus in June 1808. The complete work was published in the first volume of Kleist's (novellas) in 1810. Both the theme (a fanatical quest for justice) and the style (existentialist detachment posing as a chronicle) are surprisingly modern. They resonated with other authors more than a century after they were written. The historical Kohlhase The merchant Hans Kohlhase lived in Cölln on the Spree (now incorporated into
|
[] |
Michael Kohlhaas
|
[
[
"Michael Kohlhaas",
"instance of",
"Novella"
],
[
"Michael Kohlhaas",
"genre",
"Novella"
]
] |
novella by Heinrich von Kleist
|
committed further acts of terror. In 1540 he was finally captured and tried, and was publicly broken on the wheel in Berlin on 22 March 1540. From this history Kleist fashioned a novella that dramatized a personal quest for justice in defiance of the claims of the general law and the community. Political background In the early 19th century, defeats in the war against Napoleon and unsettled domestic conditions (as the rulers of German kingdoms and principalities pursued various strategies of accommodation with Napoleon) contributed to a mood of dissatisfaction in Prussia. Kleist clearly opposed France and was committed to
|
[] |
Michael Kohlhaas
|
[
[
"Michael Kohlhaas",
"derivative work",
"The Jack Bull"
]
] |
novella by Heinrich von Kleist
|
des Pallières were direct adaptations of Kleist's story. The 1999 film The Jack Bull by John Badham was loosely based on this book which was also a major source of inspiration for Andrey Zvyagintsev's 2014 film Leviathan. References External links Michael Kohlhaas in The German Classics: Masterpieces of German Literature Translated into English, Vol. 4 (c. 1914), p. 308. Translated by Frances H. King. (see also Project Gutenberg version). Michael Kohlhaas in Tales from the German, Comprising Specimens from the Most Celebrated Authors (1844), p. 165. Translated by John Oxenford and C. A. Feiling. Category:1810 German novels Kohlhaas, Michael Category:German
|
[] |
Catherine Crouch
|
[
[
"Catherine Crouch",
"occupation",
"Film director"
],
[
"Catherine Crouch",
"given name",
"Catherine"
]
] |
American film director
|
Catherine Crouch is an American film director, screenwriter, producer, cinematographer, and actor. She has been active in independent film-making for over two decades. Most of her work explores gender, race, and class in lesbian and queer lives. She is known for Stranger Inside (2001), Stray Dogs (2002), and The Gendercator (2007). The Gendercator controversy The Gendercator is a 2007 short film described as "a satirical take on surgical body modification and gender. The story uses the 'Rip Van Winkle' model to extrapolate from the feminist 70s to a frightening 2048 where politics and technology have conspired to mandate two gender
|
[] |
Catherine Crouch
|
[
[
"Catherine Crouch",
"given name",
"Catherine"
]
] |
American film director
|
super 8mm, miniDV - (2009) A Pirate in Alphabet City - HD Animation - (2010) Screenplays Slaves of the Saints (2011) Directed by Kelly Hayes; written by Catherine Crouch. "Slaves of the Saint is an ethnographic documentary about Afro-Brazilian religions, which combine elements of African religions, folk Catholicism, and Spiritualism...Eschewing an all-knowing narrator in favor of participants' own testimony--and featuring an interview with a bawdy pomba gira--Slaves of the Saint shows the importance of these spirits in the lives of their devotees and offers an inside account of popular but often maligned spiritual practices." The Taste of Dirt (2003) Directed
|
[] |
Catherine Crouch
|
[
[
"Catherine Crouch",
"given name",
"Catherine"
]
] |
American film director
|
by Yvonne Welbon; written by Catherine Crouch. The Taste of Dirt "depicts a young African American girl who struggles with the role race plays in her relationships" Stranger Inside (2001) Directed by Cheryl Dunye; Screenplay by Cheryl Dunye and Catherine Crouch; "A mother daughter reunion set in the harsh reality of a women's correctional facility" "In 2001, Stranger Inside won the Audience Awards at the Seattle Lesbian & Gay Film Festival, the San Francisco International Film Festival, L.A. Outfest and the Philadelphia Film Festival. It also won the Breakthrough Award at the Gotham Awards (for Yolonda Ross) and the Special
|
[] |
Catherine Crouch
|
[
[
"Catherine Crouch",
"given name",
"Catherine"
]
] |
American film director
|
Jury Award at the Miami Gay and Lesbian Film Festival. In 2002, the film was nominated for several awards including a GLAAD Media Award, three Independent Spirit Awards and five Black Reel Awards. It won the Audience Award and Special mention at the Créteil International Women's Film Festival. For producing the film, Effie Brown won the Producer's Award at the 2003 Independent Spirit Awards." Cinematography and Sound Living with Pride: Ruth Ellis @ 100 (1999) Director & Producer: Yvonne Welbon; Camera & Sound: Catherine Crouch "Winner of 10 Best Documentary Awards, "Living With Pride: Ruth Ellis @ 100" is a
|
[] |
Catherine Crouch
|
[
[
"Catherine Crouch",
"given name",
"Catherine"
]
] |
American film director
|
the San Francisco International Gay and Lesbian Film Festival in 1999." Acting Ms. Stevens Hears the Mermaids Singing (2004) - Supporting, Dorthea Miller (directed by Linda Thornbug) The Undergrad (2003) - Featured, Revered Crouch (written and directed by Mahoney) Pretty Ladies (2002) - Supporting, The Priestess Vanilla Lament (1997) See also List of female film and television directors List of lesbian filmmakers List of LGBT-related films directed by women References External links Catherine Crouch Official Website Catherine Crouch at BFI Catherine Crouch at Canadian Filmmakers Distribution Centre "On the gaydar: Catherine Crouch", Variety, July 10, 2001 Stray Dogs on IMDb
|
[] |
Derek Mayer
|
[
[
"Derek Mayer",
"given name",
"Derek"
],
[
"Derek Mayer",
"sport",
"Ice hockey"
],
[
"Derek Mayer",
"member of sports team",
"Ottawa Senators"
],
[
"Derek Mayer",
"drafted by",
"Detroit Red Wings"
],
[
"Derek Mayer",
"league",
"National Hockey League"
]
] |
Canadian ice hockey defenceman
|
Derek Christopher Mayer (born May 21, 1967) is a Canadian professional ice hockey coach and former professional ice hockey player. He played 17 games for the Ottawa Senators of the National Hockey League (NHL). He was also a member of the Canadian team at the 1994 Olympics. He played most of his professional playing career in Europe and currently is an assistant coach for Starbulls Rosenheim in Germany's third-tier Oberliga. Playing career Drafted by the Detroit Red Wings in the 1986 NHL draft (43 overall), he graduated from the University of Denver in 1988 and the spent some time in
|
[] |
Derek Mayer
|
[
[
"Derek Mayer",
"member of sports team",
"Ottawa Senators"
]
] |
Canadian ice hockey defenceman
|
the Canadian national team system. Mayer then signed with AHL's Adirondack Red Wings for the 1989-90 season, where he spent a total of three season, interrupted and followed by stints with the San Diego Gulls of the IHL (1990–91 and 1991–92). Mayer made his NHL debut with the Ottawa Senators during the 1993-94 season. He played a total of 17 games in the NHL. He played at the 1993 World Championships and won silver at the 1994 Olympic Games in Lillehammer, Norway, with the Canadian national team. From 1996 to 2001, Mayer played for Eisbären Berlin in the German top-flight
|
[] |
Franklin Delano Roosevelt Bridge
|
[
[
"Franklin Delano Roosevelt Bridge",
"country",
"United States"
],
[
"Franklin Delano Roosevelt Bridge",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Maine"
],
[
"Franklin Delano Roosevelt Bridge",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"New Brunswick"
],
[
"Franklin Delano Roosevelt Bridge",
"carries",
"Maine State Route 189"
],
[
"Franklin Delano Roosevelt Bridge",
"carries",
"New Brunswick Route 774"
],
[
"Franklin Delano Roosevelt Bridge",
"location",
"Lubec, Maine"
]
] |
bridge in the United States and Canada
|
The Franklin Delano Roosevelt Bridge is an international bridge, which connects Maine State Route 189 in the community of Lubec, Maine in the United States with New Brunswick Route 774 on Campobello Island in the Canadian province of New Brunswick across the Lubec Narrows. The decked steel beam bridge is named for Franklin Delano Roosevelt, the 32nd President of the United States, who maintained a summer retreat on Campobello (now preserved as Roosevelt Campobello International Park). It is the island's only road connection to the mainland of North America; all of the island's transportation connections to the rest of New
|
[
"Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial Bridge",
"FDR Memorial Bridge"
] |
Franklin Delano Roosevelt Bridge
|
[
[
"Franklin Delano Roosevelt Bridge",
"country",
"United States"
],
[
"Franklin Delano Roosevelt Bridge",
"country",
"Canada"
],
[
"Franklin Delano Roosevelt Bridge",
"part of",
"Canada–United States border"
]
] |
bridge in the United States and Canada
|
Brunswick are by ferry. The easternmost physical manifestation of the Canada–United States border, which the bridge spans, is a plaque in its middle. Border crossing U.S. Customs and Border Protection and Canada Border Services Agency stations are located at each end of the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Bridge, forming the Lubec-Campobello Border Crossing. Although a ferry connected Lubec with Campobello Island for many years, permanent border inspection facilities were not deployed until the bridge was completed in 1962. The US operated out of a mobile home for the first two years. History In 1958, the Canadian government passed the Campobello-Lubec Bridge
|
[
"Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial Bridge",
"FDR Memorial Bridge"
] |
Robert Charlebois
|
[
[
"Robert Charlebois",
"place of birth",
"Montreal"
],
[
"Robert Charlebois",
"country of citizenship",
"Canada"
],
[
"Robert Charlebois",
"occupation",
"Actor"
],
[
"Robert Charlebois",
"given name",
"Robert"
]
] |
Francophone Canadian author, composer, musician, performer and actor
|
Robert Charlebois, OC, OQ (born June 25, 1944) is a Québecois author, composer, musician, performer and actor. Charlebois was born in Montreal, Quebec. Among his best known songs are Lindberg (the duo with Louise Forestier in particular), Ordinaire, Les Ailes d'un Ange and Je reviendrai à Montréal. His lyrics, often written in joual, are funny, relying upon plays on words. He won the Sopot International Song Festival in 1970. In 1970 he sang with Italian singer Patty Pravo the Italian song La solitudine. In the same year, he performed at the Festival Express train tour in Canada, but did not
|
[] |
Robert Charlebois
|
[
[
"Robert Charlebois",
"place of birth",
"Montreal"
],
[
"Robert Charlebois",
"country of citizenship",
"Canada"
]
] |
Francophone Canadian author, composer, musician, performer and actor
|
bought by Japanese beer brewing giant Sapporo in 2006. Honours In 1994, Charlebois received a Governor General's Performing Arts Award for Lifetime Artistic Achievement for his contribution to music in Canada. In 1999, he was appointed an Officer of the Order of Canada. In 2008, he was made an Officer of the National Order of Quebec. Charlebois was one of the four musicians who were pictured on the second series of the Canadian Recording Artist Series issued by Canada Post stamps on July 2, 2009. On June 21, 2010, Charlebois received an honorary doctorate from Concordia University in Montreal. In
|
[] |
Robert Charlebois
|
[
[
"Robert Charlebois",
"given name",
"Robert"
]
] |
Francophone Canadian author, composer, musician, performer and actor
|
Laure, Jeanne Moreau C.R.A.Z.Y. (2004) by Jean-Marc Vallée with Michel Côté and Marc-André Grondin Gabrielle (2013) by Louise Archambault with Mélissa Désormeaux-Poulin and Alexandre Landry Brief album discography 1965 - Volume 1 1966 - Volume 2 1967 - Demain l'hiver... 1968 - Robert Charlebois avec Louise Forestier 1969 - Québec Love 1971 - Un gars ben ordinaire 1971 - Le Mont Athos 1972 - Fu Man Chu 1973 - Solidaritude 1974 - Je rêve à Rio 1976 - Longue Distance 1977 - Swing Charlebois Swing (featuring guitar by Frank Zappa on Petroleum) 1979 - Solide 1981 - Heureux en amour?
|
[] |
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