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Smith & Wesson Model 610
|
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"Smith & Wesson Model 610",
"ammunition",
"10mm Auto"
],
[
"Smith & Wesson Model 610",
"subclass of",
"Revolver"
]
] |
type of Revolver
|
The Model 610 is a six-shot, double-action revolver chambered for the 10mm Auto cartridge. The 610 was manufactured by Smith & Wesson on the N-frame, similar to the Smith & Wesson Model 29 in .44 Magnum, and the Model 27/28 in .357 Magnum. The 10mm Auto is a rimless automatic pistol cartridge so moon clips are used to hold cartridges when loading and extracting spent cases en bloc. Since the .40 Smith & Wesson is a shorter, less powerful variant of the 10mm Auto but has the same diameter, the Model 610 can chamber and fire .40 Smith & Wesson
|
[] |
Smith & Wesson Model 610
|
[
[
"Smith & Wesson Model 610",
"manufacturer",
"Smith & Wesson"
]
] |
type of Revolver
|
rounds. History The Model 610 debuted in 1990, but shortly after its introduction, popularity of the 10mm round was declining and slow sales caused Smith & Wesson to retire the model in 1992. After a 6-year hiatus it was reintroduced in 1998 for competitive shooting matches with a few changes. The firing pin was moved from the hammer to inside the frame and an internal safety lock was added. This reintroduction was at the behest of members of the International Practical Shooting Confederation but the Model 610 is more commonly used in International Defensive Pistol Association matches. In 2019 Smith
|
[] |
Michigan Stars FC
|
[
[
"Michigan Stars FC",
"league",
"National Premier Soccer League"
],
[
"Michigan Stars FC",
"league",
"National Independent Soccer Association"
],
[
"Michigan Stars FC",
"headquarters location",
"Detroit"
]
] |
American soccer team
|
Michigan Stars Football Club is an American soccer team based in Metro Detroit. The team was established in 1982 and currently plays in the National Independent Soccer Association (NISA). The team formerly played in the National Premier Soccer League (NPSL). History The Michigan Stars was established circa 1998 as Windsor FC Spartans, then joined the National Premier Soccer League as FC Sparta Michigan. However in 2014 the team was purchased by Dearborn Sports Enterprise (DSE) in January 2014 and rebranded Michigan Stars FC. In November 2018, the team was purchased 50% and it began to rebuild operations and came back
|
[
"FC Sparta Michigan",
"Michigan Stars",
"Michigan Stars Football Club",
"MSFC",
"Windsor FC Spartans"
] |
Michigan Stars FC
|
[
[
"Michigan Stars FC",
"league",
"National Independent Soccer Association"
]
] |
American soccer team
|
to play in the NPSL 2019 season. After the 2019 NPSL league season was over, Michigan Stars then took part in the NPSL Members Cup 2019. The Members Cup was a tournament that extended the NPSL season. The Members Cup contained six teams in total. In the beginning of September, the team was then purchased in a whole and on September 21, 2019, Michigan Stars FC were announced as a National Independent Soccer Association expansion team that would take part in the league's Spring season alongside fellow Member's Cup teams. Players and staff Current roster {| class="wikitable sortable" |- !
|
[
"FC Sparta Michigan",
"Michigan Stars",
"Michigan Stars Football Club",
"MSFC",
"Windsor FC Spartans"
] |
Sir Roger Manwood's School
|
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"Sir Roger Manwood's School",
"instance of",
"Grammar school"
],
[
"Sir Roger Manwood's School",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Sandwich, Kent"
]
] |
school in Kent, UK
|
Sir Roger Manwood's School is a selective grammar school located in Sandwich, Kent, England. The school was judged 'Outstanding' in all categories by Ofsted in 2012, including its boarding provision in 2018. History The school was founded in 1563 by Sir Roger Manwood, an eminent barrister, jurist and supporter of the reformation of the Church in England. Manwood's intention was to create a free grammar school to make education more accessible to the local townspeople. The original location of the school was at Ash Road in Sandwich but it was moved to its current location at Manwood Road in 1895.
|
[] |
Sir Roger Manwood's School
|
[
[
"Sir Roger Manwood's School",
"instance of",
"Grammar school"
]
] |
school in Kent, UK
|
Harold Buchanan Ryley, M.A. (Oxon.), (1901-1905) Rev. George Edward Battle, M.A. (Dublin), (1905-1914) Rev. William Burton, M.A. (Cantab.), (1914-1935) Ephraim Parker Oakes, M.A. (Cantab.), (1935-1960) John Frederick Spalding, M.Sci. (London), J.P., (1960–1978) Howell Griffiths (1978–1990) Ian Mellor (1991–96), then Stockport Grammar School from 1996–2005 Christopher Morgan (1996–2013) Lee Hunter (September 2013 -) Sport Facilities include a full size sports hall, a gym, a half sized hockey astroturf and a tarmac'd area, and three sports fields one with a pavilion. Sports offered include gymnastics, badminton, football, basketball, trampolining and table tennis, in addition to the main sports of rugby, hockey, netball,
|
[] |
Sir Roger Manwood's School
|
[
[
"Sir Roger Manwood's School",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Sandwich, Kent"
]
] |
school in Kent, UK
|
Newton, theatre director Richard Ovenden, Associate Director at the Bodleian Library Gale Pedrick, Scriptwriter, author and broadcaster Dr Ken Riley, Physicist, Senior Tutor at Clare College, Cambridge and Emeritus Lecturer in Physics at Cambridge University. Jack Scanlon, child actor Keith Stock, pole-vaulter who competed at the 1984 Olympics References External links Sir Roger Manwood's School website Further reading John Cavell & Brian Kennett (1963). A History of Sir Roger Manwood's School Sandwich 1563-1963. Cory, Adams & Mackay. Category:Sandwich, Kent Category:Grammar schools in Kent Category:Educational institutions established in the 1560s Category:Boarding schools in Kent Category:1563 establishments in England Category:Academies in Kent
|
[] |
Quagmire's Dad
|
[
[
"Quagmire's Dad",
"screenwriter",
"Tom Devanney"
],
[
"Quagmire's Dad",
"part of the series",
"Family Guy"
],
[
"Quagmire's Dad",
"country of origin",
"United States"
]
] |
episode of Family Guy
|
"Quagmire's Dad" is the 18th episode of the eighth season of the animated comedy series Family Guy. It originally aired on Fox in the United States on May 9, 2010. The episode features Quagmire after his father, Dan Quagmire, returns to Quahog and states he is "a woman trapped in a man's body". Dan has decided to have sex reassignment surgery to become physically female. Meanwhile, Brian travels to a seminar and, upon returning, has a sexual affair with "Ida," who he does not realize is Quagmire's post-operative father. The episode was written by Tom Devanney and directed by Pete
|
[] |
Quagmire's Dad
|
[
[
"Quagmire's Dad",
"director",
"Pete Michels"
],
[
"Quagmire's Dad",
"screenwriter",
"Tom Devanney"
]
] |
episode of Family Guy
|
and Lois' bed, but Quagmire finds him and brutally beats him up, ordering him to stay away from him and his family. As Quagmire leaves, Brian retaliates by telling him "Hey, I fucked your dad", before slamming the door shut. Production and development The episode was written by Tom Devanney and directed by series regular Pete Michels. It is the second episode of the season Devanney and Michels worked on, the first being "Brian's Got a Brand New Bag", before the conclusion of season 8. The episode saw the introduction of Quagmire's father, Lieutenant Commander Dan Quagmire, a former officer
|
[] |
Quagmire's Dad
|
[
[
"Quagmire's Dad",
"director",
"Pete Michels"
],
[
"Quagmire's Dad",
"country of origin",
"United States"
]
] |
episode of Family Guy
|
with the United States Navy who later becomes Ida Quagmire. The character was voiced by main cast member, series creator and executive producer Seth MacFarlane. Series regulars Peter Shin and James Purdum served as supervising directors, with Andrew Goldberg and Alex Carter working as staff writers for the episode. Composer Ron Jones, who has worked on the series since its inception, returned to compose the music for "Quagmire's Dad". The original design of Ida Quagmire was created by MacFarlane, and designed to resemble English actor Paul Bettany. It was later adapted upon by Pete Michels. "Quagmire's Dad", along with the
|
[] |
Quagmire's Dad
|
[
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"Brian & Stewie"
],
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"Quagmire's Dad",
"part of the series",
"Family Guy"
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"Quagmire's Dad",
"country of origin",
"United States"
]
] |
episode of Family Guy
|
eleven other episodes from Family Guys eighth season, was released on a three-disc DVD set in the United States on December 13, 2011. The sets include brief audio commentaries by various crew and cast members for several episodes, a collection of deleted scenes and animatics, a special mini-feature which discussed the process behind animating "And Then There Were Fewer", a mini-feature entitled "The Comical Adventures of Family Guy – Brian & Stewie: The Lost Phone Call", and footage of the Family Guy panel at the 2010 San Diego Comic-Con International. In addition to the regular cast, voice actor Wally Wingert
|
[] |
Quagmire's Dad
|
[
[
"Quagmire's Dad",
"part of the series",
"Family Guy"
]
] |
episode of Family Guy
|
best Family Guy episodes in order of "yukyukyuks" and praised Brian's line of 'Hey... I fucked your dad' after Quagmire attacks him, describing it as "amazing". The episode was criticized for its portrayal of people who identify as transgender, particularly regarding the way Ida was treated by other characters. Food that Ida prepared for the dinner party at the Griffin house was thrown out and Brian's learning of her sex-reassignment surgery after he had sex with her caused him to "violently" vomit for 30 unbroken seconds. Speaking with LGBT media website AfterElton.com in January 2010, series creator Seth MacFarlane mentioned
|
[] |
Quagmire's Dad
|
[
[
"Quagmire's Dad",
"part of the series",
"Family Guy"
]
] |
episode of Family Guy
|
a gay guy looks at a vagina and goes, 'Oh, my God, that's disgusting.'" Eames (Digital Spy) believed the episode was "surprisingly kind" to the transgender community for "Family Guy standards". The Parents Television Council, a conservative campaigning group and frequent critic of MacFarlane's work, named "Quagmire's Dad" as its "Worst TV Show of the Week" citing Dan Quagmire's "outrageously stereotyped gay" character, violence and sexual innuendo. The PTC specifically cited the innuendo-laced dialogue throughout the episode, a "straight 30 straight seconds " of vomiting after Brian learns of Ida's previous identity, Quagmire's erection while embracing Ida and the violence
|
[] |
Martin Stoev
|
[
[
"Martin Stoev",
"country of citizenship",
"Bulgaria"
],
[
"Martin Stoev",
"place of birth",
"Sofia"
],
[
"Martin Stoev",
"family name",
"Stoev"
],
[
"Martin Stoev",
"sports discipline competed in",
"Volleyball"
]
] |
Bulgarian volleyball player
|
Martin Stoyanov Stoev (; born 3 October 1971 in Sofia) is a Bulgarian volleyball coach and former player. He currently is head coach of the Romanian team CVM Tomis Constanța. He played volleyball from 1984 until 2005, with over 200 caps with the Bulgarian national team. He was a 3 time National champion of Bulgaria (twice with the team of Levski Siconco, one with Minior Buhovo). From 2005 to 2008 he was the head coach of the Bulgaria men's national volleyball team, finishing 3 consecutive times in top 5 of the World League. External links Category:1971 births Category:Living people Category:Bulgarian
|
[
"Martin Stoyanov Stoev"
] |
Love at the Five and Dime
|
[
[
"Love at the Five and Dime",
"performer",
"Nanci Griffith"
],
[
"Love at the Five and Dime",
"genre",
"Country music"
],
[
"Love at the Five and Dime",
"part of",
"Walk the Way the Wind Blows"
]
] |
1986 single by Nanci Griffith
|
"Love at the Five and Dime" is a song written and originally recorded by Nanci Griffith and later recorded and released by American country music artist Kathy Mattea. It was released in April 1986 as the first single from Mattea's album Walk the Way the Wind Blows. The song was Mattea's breakthrough hit, becoming her first top 10 hit and eventually peaking at No. 3 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. The song was featured on Nanci Griffith's album The Last of the True Believers, also released in 1986. The song inspired the album's cover art, which
|
[] |
Tri-City Americans
|
[
[
"Tri-City Americans",
"sport",
"Ice hockey"
]
] |
ice hockey team
|
The Tri-City Americans are a major junior ice hockey team of the Western Hockey League, based in Kennewick, Washington. The team plays its home games at the Toyota Center. Every game is broadcast locally on the Tri-City Americans flagship radio station 870 AM KFLD, and each game can also be heard streaming live at KFLD's UStream Channel, as well as from time-to-time being telecast on Saturday nights on KVEW 42.2. The Tri-City Americans have also been featured in the television series "Z Nation" episode "Day One". History The Tri-City Americans franchise is an original franchise of the WHL. They began
|
[] |
Tri-City Americans
|
[
[
"Tri-City Americans",
"sport",
"Ice hockey"
]
] |
ice hockey team
|
gold in Women's Ice Hockey at the 2010 Winter Olympics playing for Canada. During the 2007–08 WHL season, the Americans won the US Division regular season championship for the first time after a March 15, 2008 game against division rival Spokane Chiefs in Kennewick, Washington at the Toyota Center. The Americans won the Western Conference regular season championship, and the Scotty Munro Memorial Trophy for the best overall regular season record in the WHL. The 2009–10 Season marked the third straight year the Americans won the US Division. At their annual New Year's Eve game against the Spokane Chiefs on
|
[] |
Tri-City Americans
|
[
[
"Tri-City Americans",
"sport",
"Ice hockey"
]
] |
ice hockey team
|
Jason Marshall Josef Melichar Steve Passmore Stephen Peat Ronald Petrovicky Alexander Pechurskiy Carey Price Michael Rasmussen Terry Ryan Terran Sandwith Ray Schultz Todd Simpson Dan Smith Sheldon Souray Jaroslav Svejkovsky Billy Tibbetts Juuso Valimaki Terry Virtue Vladimir Vujtek B. J. Young Bret Festerling Clayton Stoner Retired numbers 8 - Brian Sakic 14 - Stu Barnes, Todd Klassen 33 - Olaf Kolzig References External links Tri-City Americans website Tri-City Herald coverage of Tri-City Americans Tri-City Americans flagship radio station Tri-City Americans celebrate 25 years | Tri-City Herald Category:Ice hockey teams in Washington (state) Category:Kennewick, Washington Category:Sports in the Tri-Cities, Washington Category:Western
|
[] |
LB&SCR E5 class
|
[
[
"LB&SCR E5 class",
"operator",
"London, Brighton and South Coast Railway"
]
] |
class of 30 two-cylinder 0-6-2T locomotives
|
The London, Brighton and South Coast Railway E5 Class was a class of 0-6-2T side tank steam locomotive designed by Robert Billinton. They were introduced in 1902 and were a larger version of the E4 Class intended for semi-fast secondary passenger work. History As the weight of passenger trains continued to grow steadily during the 1890s and 1900s Robert Billinton decided to enlarge his radial tank classes still further by introducing a wheeled version incorporating the C2 class boiler. Thirty E5 locomotives were built by Brighton Works between November 1902 and November 1904. In addition to more power and a
|
[
"LB&SCR E5X class"
] |
Xianshui River
|
[
[
"Xianshui River",
"instance of",
"River"
],
[
"Xianshui River",
"country",
"China"
],
[
"Xianshui River",
"mouth of the watercourse",
"Yalong River"
],
[
"Xianshui River",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Sichuan"
]
] |
tributary of Yalong river in Garzê, Sichuan, China
|
Xianshui River () — a river in Sichuan province, southern China. Geography The Xianshui River has three river sources, the Da-chu river (Chinese characters:达曲) and Nyi-chu river (Chinese characters:泥曲). After the confluence of the two rivers in Luhuo, the name becomes the Xianshui River. A dam and hydroelectric plant on it in Luhuo was completed in 2009. Yangtze River The Xianshui River flows into the Yalong River at Yajiang. Via the Yalong River confluence, the Xianshui is a tributary of the Yangtze River (Chang Jiang). See also Xianshuihe fault system Index: Tributaries of the Yangtze River References Category:Rivers of Sichuan
|
[
"Xianshui He"
] |
Art Lassiter
|
[
[
"Art Lassiter",
"place of birth",
"North Carolina"
],
[
"Art Lassiter",
"occupation",
"Singer"
]
] |
American soul singer
|
Arthur Lassiter (January 27, 1928 – August 4, 1994) was an American singer, known for his work with Ike Turner. Early life Lassiter was born in 1928 in North Carolina. His parents were cotton sharecroppers, and Lassiter began singing after joining his uncles' gospel group. At the age of 14, he moved to Newark, New Jersey to live with his mother, who had moved there for work. While in Newark, Lassiter performed with the Jubilaires. Lassiter married his first wife, Neaty Ann (née Butler), with whom he had two children Etta D. and Arthur F. Art Lassiter later joined the
|
[] |
Art Lassiter
|
[
[
"Art Lassiter",
"country of citizenship",
"United States"
]
] |
American soul singer
|
United States Army and served during the Korean War. While stationed in the Far East, he performed in officers' clubs and took up boxing, competing under the name Artie Wilkins (taking his step-father's surname). Career After leaving active service, Lassiter returned to the United States. During a cross-country drive, he broke down in St. Louis. While there he sang at an amateur club night, and was given a permanent booking. He often sang covers of Ray Charles songs, and formed The Bel-Airs with brothers George and Murrey Green and Douglas Martin. By late 1955, the band renamed themselves The Trojans
|
[] |
Art Lassiter
|
[
[
"Art Lassiter",
"cause of death",
"Cancer"
]
] |
American soul singer
|
local blues festivals and local venues acquiring a substantial local following. Lassiter spent his final years with his third wife, Ruth Lindgren and two children Miriam and Linnea. He died on August 4, 1994 from throat cancer. Lassiter had a son, Andre Montgomery (1961–1995) with his former background vocalist Robbie Montgomery. Andre Montgomery's son, Andre Montgomery Jr., later starred in the reality television series Welcome to Sweetie Pie's. Discography 1955: The Trojans, Ike Turner & Orch. – "As Long As I Have You" / "I Wanna Make Love To You" (RPM 446) 1956: The Rockers – "Why Don't You Believe"
|
[] |
Deceptive Fifty
|
[
[
"Deceptive Fifty",
"instance of",
"Compilation album"
],
[
"Deceptive Fifty",
"publication date",
"1998"
]
] |
compilation album
|
Deceptive Fifty was a various artists compilation album issued by Deceptive Records to celebrate fifty releases on the label. It was released in 1998. Track listing "Thundersley Invacar" (by Collapsed Lung) "Stutter" (by Elastica) "Alkaline" (by Scarfo) "Come and Gone" (by Snuff) "I See Red" (by Unun) "Give Me Daughters" (by Jonathan Fire*Eater) "Annihilate Now" (by Idlewild) "Drowning by Numbers" (by Placebo) "Be My Light Be My Guide" (by Gene) "That Good One" (by Meices) "Teenage Girl Crush" (by Angelica) "Mea Culpa Blues (It's My Fault)" (by Colouring Lesson) "Smile It's Sugar" (by Spare Snare) "Shine on Me" (by Prisoners)
|
[] |
Giving Back to Africa
|
[
[
"Giving Back to Africa",
"headquarters location",
"Bloomington, Indiana"
]
] |
Bloomington, Indiana non-profit organization
|
Giving Back to Africa is a 501(c)(3) Bloomington, Indiana based non-profit organization dedicated to the long-term mission of educating young people in the Democratic Republic of Congo. In partnership with local Congolese educational institutions and non-governmental organizations, its goal is to empower GBA beneficiaries - through service-centered education - to become servant-leaders capable of taking control of their own lives while serving as change agents in their local communities and throughout the Democratic Republic of Congo. The organization was featured in the Bloom Magazine, December 2008/January 2009 issue. References External links youtube.com/watch?v=7fKxYKiqCOQ From the Heart of Indiana to the Heart
|
[] |
33rd Golden Raspberry Awards
|
[
[
"33rd Golden Raspberry Awards",
"instance of",
"Awards ceremony"
],
[
"33rd Golden Raspberry Awards",
"facet of",
"Golden Raspberry Awards"
],
[
"33rd Golden Raspberry Awards",
"part of the series",
"Golden Raspberry Awards"
]
] |
Award ceremony presented by the Golden Raspberry Award Foundation for worst cinematic under-achievements in 2013
|
The 33rd Golden Raspberry Awards, or Razzies, was a parodic award ceremony that honored the worst films the film industry had to offer in 2012. Nominations were revealed on January 8, 2013. Unlike the previous year, when the winners were announced on April Fools' Day, the winners were announced on February 23, one day before the Academy Awards ceremony, reverting to Razzie tradition. The nominees of worst remake/sequel were selected by the general public via Rotten Tomatoes. Winners and nominees Films with multiple nominations The following five films received multiple nominations: References Category:Golden Raspberry Awards ceremonies Razzie Awards Category:2013 in
|
[] |
ISTAO
|
[
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"ISTAO",
"instance of",
"Business school"
],
[
"ISTAO",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Ancona"
],
[
"ISTAO",
"named after",
"Adriano Olivetti"
]
] |
Italian business school
|
The Istituto Adriano Olivetti di studi per la gestione dell'economia e delle aziende, known as ISTAO is a business school in Ancona, established in 1967 by the Italian economist Giorgio Fuà. ISTAO organizes post-graduate and executive courses as well as it gives its contribution in the field of Economy and Finance. ISTAO is named upon the name of Adriano Olivetti, the well-known entrepreneur who created and managed the Olivetti company and worked with Fuà during the '40s. ISTAO has been established in 1967 within the new Faculty of Economics of Ancona whereas a group of people, led by Giorgio Fuà,
|
[
"Istituto Adriano Olivetti",
"Istao",
"Istituto Adriano Olivetti di studi per la gestione dell'economia e delle aziende",
"Institute Adriano Olivetti"
] |
ISTAO
|
[
[
"ISTAO",
"instance of",
"Business school"
]
] |
Italian business school
|
started to gain interest in finding new methodologies and techniques in teaching and research fields. According to this proposition, ISTAO developed during the years a methodology that makes it completely different from the Italian academic system and nowadays the business school is characterized by its tight link with the regional economic network (The "productive model") and by the managerial style of its teaching. History Since the very first period of activity of the school, Fuà and his colleagues underlined the need of a professional preparation over the academic one. During the '70s the base of the society is widened through
|
[
"Istituto Adriano Olivetti",
"Istao",
"Istituto Adriano Olivetti di studi per la gestione dell'economia e delle aziende",
"Institute Adriano Olivetti"
] |
ISTAO
|
[
[
"ISTAO",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Ancona"
]
] |
Italian business school
|
in partnership with several foreign universities such as Ohio University and Masaryk University. The admission procedure involves different tests and interviews with a pool of ISTAO's professionals and representatives of companies and universities. Premises From 1967 to 1969: palazzo Arcivescovado, Ancona From 1969 to 1970: via Oddo Di Biagio 2, Ancona From 1970 to 1972: Corso Garibaldi 78, Ancona From 1972 to 1998: Villa Beer, via dell Grazie 7, Ancona From 1999: Villa Favorita, via Zuccarini 15, Ancona. Presidents From 1967 to 1997: Giorgio Fuà, Economist From 1997 to 2000: Sabino Cassese, jurist and judge of Italian Constitutional Court From
|
[
"Istituto Adriano Olivetti",
"Istao",
"Istituto Adriano Olivetti di studi per la gestione dell'economia e delle aziende",
"Institute Adriano Olivetti"
] |
Tankut Öktem
|
[
[
"Tankut Öktem",
"place of death",
"Istanbul"
],
[
"Tankut Öktem",
"place of birth",
"Istanbul"
],
[
"Tankut Öktem",
"country of citizenship",
"Turkey"
],
[
"Tankut Öktem",
"occupation",
"Sculptor"
],
[
"Tankut Öktem",
"family name",
"Öktem"
]
] |
Turkish sculptor
|
Tankut Öktem (1941, Istanbul - 5 December 2007, İstanbul) was a Turkish sculptor well known especially for his monumental works. Early years He was born 1941 in Istanbul and his childhood was spent moving from one location in Turkey to another following the successive assignments of his parents, who were veterinaries employed by the state. By his teens, he was already recognized as a child prodigy in sculpture and painting, and he concentrated on the former discipline after his enrollment in the ceramics branch of Istanbul State College of Fine and Applied Arts (). While at the third grade of
|
[] |
Tankut Öktem
|
[
[
"Tankut Öktem",
"country of citizenship",
"Turkey"
],
[
"Tankut Öktem",
"educated at",
"Marmara University"
],
[
"Tankut Öktem",
"employer",
"Marmara University"
],
[
"Tankut Öktem",
"family name",
"Öktem"
]
] |
Turkish sculptor
|
the school, he received the first prize in a "World Contest for Young Sculptors". He completed his training in Germany at Porzellanfabrik Schönwald in 1962. Career After graduating in 1965, he became an assistant the next year in the same institution, where he was educated pursuing a teacher's career. In 1970, he was admitted to the teaching staff. The institution became Faculty of Fine Arts at Marmara University in 1983. Oktem established the Sculpture Department and became professor in 1986. Tankut Öktem became well known in Turkey after the 1970s, especially with monumental works of Atatürk or the Turkish War
|
[] |
Tankut Öktem
|
[
[
"Tankut Öktem",
"manner of death",
"Accident"
],
[
"Tankut Öktem",
"country of citizenship",
"Turkey"
],
[
"Tankut Öktem",
"family name",
"Öktem"
]
] |
Turkish sculptor
|
of Independence as theme, and which are remarkable especially with their high number of figurines. In 1999, he was awarded the title State Artist by the Turkish government. He created a bust of Atatürk in Budapest, Hungary and a victory monument in Libya in addition to numerous statues and monuments in Northern Cyprus and Turkey. He is also holder of various awards at home and abroad. His workshop at Küçükkumla village in Gemlik, Bursa Province was burnt down in 2006. Death Tankut Öktem died on 5 December 2007 in a traffic accident in Üsküdar, İstanbul, at which also his wife
|
[] |
2017 Portland State Vikings football team
|
[
[
"2017 Portland State Vikings football team",
"season of club or team",
"Portland State Vikings"
]
] |
American college football team season
|
The 2017 Portland State Vikings football team represented Portland State University during the 2017 NCAA Division I FCS football season. They were led by third-year head coach Bruce Barnum and played their home games at Providence Park, with one home game at Hillsboro Stadium. They were a member of the Big Sky Conference. They finished the season 0–11, 0–8 in Big Sky play to finish in last place. Schedule Despite also being a member of the Big Sky Conference, the game with UC Davis on September 16 is considered a non-conference game. Game summaries at BYU at Oregon State UC
|
[] |
Casso
|
[
[
"Casso",
"instance of",
"Frazione"
],
[
"Casso",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Erto e Casso"
]
] |
human settlement in Erto e Casso, Province of Pordenone, Friuli–Venezia Giulia, Italy
|
Casso (Cas in local dialect, Sćjas in Friulan) is an Italian village, frazione of Erto e Casso, in the Province of Pordenone. Its population is 35. Together with Erto, its administrative seat, it forms the municipality of Erto-Casso. Geography The village is situated in Friuli, close to the borders with the Province of Belluno, Veneto. It was built under the Salta mountain, in front of the Toc mountain, upon the Vajont river valley. Linked with a street to the National Road 251, it is 3 km from Erto, 4 from Castellavazzo and 5 from Longarone. History Early history First mentioned
|
[] |
Hana Jušić
|
[
[
"Hana Jušić",
"occupation",
"Film director"
],
[
"Hana Jušić",
"occupation",
"Screenwriter"
],
[
"Hana Jušić",
"place of birth",
"Šibenik"
],
[
"Hana Jušić",
"educated at",
"Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, University of Zagreb"
],
[
"Hana Jušić",
"date of birth",
"1983"
]
] |
I am a resident of Haris Mahmood Kohat Pakistan
|
Hana Jušić (born 1983) is a Croatian film director and screenwriter. A native of Šibenik, Jušić moved to Zagreb as a child. She majored in comparative literature and English studies at the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, University of Zagreb. Known earlier in her career for her short films, Jušić received high acclaim for her 2016 feature film debut, Quit Staring at My Plate. References External links Category:1983 births Category:Living people Category:People from Šibenik Category:Croatian film directors Category:Croatian women film directors Category:Croatian screenwriters Category:Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, University of Zagreb alumni Category:Golden Arena for Best Director winners
|
[] |
John A. Garraty
|
[
[
"John A. Garraty",
"educated at",
"Columbia University"
],
[
"John A. Garraty",
"occupation",
"Historian"
],
[
"John A. Garraty",
"country of citizenship",
"United States"
],
[
"John A. Garraty",
"place of birth",
"Brooklyn"
],
[
"John A. Garraty",
"employer",
"Columbia University"
]
] |
American historian and biographer
|
John Arthur Garraty (July 4, 1920 – December 19, 2007) was an American historian and biographer. He specialized largely in American political and economic history. Garraty earned an undergraduate degree at Brooklyn College in 1941 and completed his doctorate at Columbia University in 1948. During World War II, he served in the United States Merchant Marine as a swimming instructor. His 1953 biography, Henry Cabot Lodge (Knopf, 1953), was the first scholarly and authoritative life of the Massachusetts politician Henry Cabot Lodge (1850-1924); a notable feature of that book was the set of footnotes written at Garraty's invitation by Lodge's
|
[] |
John A. Garraty
|
[
[
"John A. Garraty",
"educated at",
"Columbia University"
],
[
"John A. Garraty",
"employer",
"Columbia University"
]
] |
American historian and biographer
|
grandson, Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (1902-1985), expressing disagreement with some of Garraty's interpretations and findings. He taught at Michigan State University for 12 years before joining the Columbia University History Department in 1959. Garraty also served as the president of the Society of American Historians. He retired from teaching at Columbia in 1990. An author of many textbooks, Garraty's works include the college and high school history textbook The American Nation, later editions of which were co-written with Mark C. Carnes. Among Garraty's other works were many biographies, and a study of the craft of biography, The Art of
|
[] |
John A. Garraty
|
[
[
"John A. Garraty",
"educated at",
"Columbia University"
],
[
"John A. Garraty",
"employer",
"Columbia University"
]
] |
American historian and biographer
|
Biography (Knopf, 1960). In the 1970s and 1960 Garraty was a historical consultant on various film and media projects, most prominently the School House Rock children's television shorts. Garraty co-edited The Columbia History of the World (1972). and was one of the general editors of the American National Biography, a project which he completed in his retirement. Bibliography online editions of 53 books written or edited by Garraty References External links Category:1920 births Category:2007 deaths Category:Male biographers Category:20th-century American educators Category:20th-century American historians Category:American textbook writers Category:Columbia University alumni Category:Columbia University faculty Category:Michigan State University faculty Category:People from Sag Harbor,
|
[] |
Glen Norah, Harare
|
[
[
"Glen Norah, Harare",
"instance of",
"Suburb"
],
[
"Glen Norah, Harare",
"country",
"Zimbabwe"
],
[
"Glen Norah, Harare",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Harare"
]
] |
Suburb of Harare, Zimbabwe
|
Glen Norah is a high-density suburb in Harare, Zimbabwe. The suburb borders with Glen View and Highfield townships. Highfield is regarded to be where the fight for the liberation struggle began. Glen Norah is divided into three sections A, B and C, with A bordering with Glen View. Glen Norah C is along the High Glen Road towards Chitungwiza/Beatrice Road and also borders Highfield. Glen Norah B is in the middle of A and C. Glen Norah has been the home of notable Zimbabweans including Stunner, Addington Dzingirai, Alexio Kawara, Priscilla Misihairabwi-Mushonga. Glen Norah was home to the deceased legend
|
[] |
Glen Norah, Harare
|
[
[
"Glen Norah, Harare",
"country",
"Zimbabwe"
]
] |
Suburb of Harare, Zimbabwe
|
George Shaya [Dynamos and Zimbabwe international] , former Kaizer Chiefs soccer star Tinashe Nengomasha, and artists Simon Choper Chimbetu and Sulumani Chimbetu (Sungura). Glen Norah is home to seven primary schools: Ruvheneko, Infill, Kudakwashe, Zuvarabuda, Shiriyedenga, Chembira, Glen Norah Seven, and Glen Norah Nine, all which offer kindergarten through grade seven. There are two public secondary schools in Glen Norah, with only Glen Norah One offering A-levels. St. Peter's Kubatana is also in Rockview which is a Glen Norah middle class density area, a work of the Jesuits which goes back to 1963 and includes a technical school. Glen Norah
|
[] |
Porphyrosela alternata
|
[
[
"Porphyrosela alternata",
"taxon rank",
"Species"
],
[
"Porphyrosela alternata",
"parent taxon",
"Porphyrosela"
]
] |
species of insect
|
Porphyrosela alternata is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Japan (the island of Kyūshū), Malaysia (the states of Pahang and Selangor), Nepal and Taiwan. This species is a well-known pest of cotton. The wingspan is 2.6-4.3 mm. The larvae feed on Desmodium species, including Desmodium heterocarpon, Desmodium heterophyllum and Desmodium strigillosum. They mine the leaves of their host plant. The mine has the form of an irregular linear-blotch-mine occurring upon the upper side of the leaflet; it is usually started as a linear, flat type, then suddenly widened into a blotch, nearly occupying the whole surface
|
[] |
Johan Georg A. Ræder
|
[
[
"Johan Georg A. Ræder",
"occupation",
"Diplomat"
],
[
"Johan Georg A. Ræder",
"child",
"Peter Nicolay Ræder"
]
] |
Norwegian diplomat
|
Johan Georg Alexius Ræder (23 April 1905 – 23 May 1981) was a Norwegian diplomat. He was born in Kristiania as a son of Major Nicolay Caspary Ræder (1870–1921) and Johanne Elisabeth Nicolaysen (1875–1940). In 1940 he married Gudrun Dorothea Martius. He was the father of diplomat Peter Nicolay Ræder, and great-great-grandson of Johan Christopher Ræder. He enrolled as a student in 1923, and graduated with the cand.jur. degree in 1927. After being a deputy judge from 1927 to 1928 he was hired in the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. He served as an attaché in Paris from 1929 to
|
[] |
Johan Georg A. Ræder
|
[
[
"Johan Georg A. Ræder",
"country of citizenship",
"Norway"
]
] |
Norwegian diplomat
|
1931, as a secretary at the general consulate in London in 1932. He worked in Norway from 1933 to 1940 and again in London from 1940 to 1945, during the war. He was a deputy under-secretary of state in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs from 1945 to 1948 and 1951 to 1953, and the permanent under-secretary of state (the highest-ranking civil position) from 1958 to 1965. He served as the Norwegian ambassador to Belgium (and Luxembourg) from 1948 to 1951, to Francoist Spain from 1953 to 1957 and to Italy (and Greece and Malta) from 1965 to 1973. References Category:1905
|
[] |
2013 Mercer Bears football team
|
[
[
"2013 Mercer Bears football team",
"season of club or team",
"Mercer Bears"
]
] |
American college football team season
|
The 2013 Mercer Bears football team represented Mercer University in the 2013 NCAA Division I FCS football season. They were led by first-year head coach Bobby Lamb and played their home games at the Moye Complex. They were a member of the Pioneer Football League (PFL). This was Mercer's first year sponsoring football since 1941. This was also their only season as a member of the PFL as they joined the Southern Conference in 2014. They finished the season 10–2, 6–2 in PFL play to finish in third place. Schedule Source: Schedule Awards 2013 Pioneer Football League Freshman Offensive Player
|
[] |
PBA Players Championship
|
[
[
"PBA Players Championship",
"instance of",
"Championship"
]
] |
bowling tournament
|
The PBA Players Championship is one of five major tournaments on the Professional Bowlers Association (PBA) Tour. Unlike the U.S. Open and USBC Masters, which allow qualifying amateurs to participate, the PBA Players Championship is open to PBA members only. Tournament history The tournament began as the PBA Touring Players Championship in 1983 and ran every PBA Tour season through 2000. There were no Players Championship events under any name from 2001 to 2010. After the tournament returned to major status in the 2016 season, the PBA voted to retroactively award major titles to the winners of the three previous
|
[] |
PBA Players Championship
|
[
[
"PBA Players Championship",
"instance of",
"Championship"
]
] |
bowling tournament
|
Players Championship events that decade (2011, 2013, 2015), stating the tournament "is a members-only event, and includes all of the elements of a major." The current tournament includes a maximum starting field of 92 PBA players. The top PBA members in earnings from the previous season have entry priority over the general membership, and can fill up to 82 spots. The remaining 10 spots in the starting field are filled from a ten-game pre-tournament qualifier (PTQ). The tournament format has changed over the years. The current format includes 42 games of qualifying: three rounds of six games each to determine
|
[] |
PBA Players Championship
|
[
[
"PBA Players Championship",
"instance of",
"Championship"
]
] |
bowling tournament
|
the top 24 for match play, followed by three match play rounds of eight games each. All pins from the initial 18 games carry over into the match play round, with the match play rounds adding 30 bonus pins per victory to the total pinfall in the round. The field is then cut to the top five for the televised stepladder finals. There is no set oil pattern. The 2018 Players Championship used the 44-foot Carmen Salvino oil pattern, while the 2019 event used the 45-foot Dragon pattern. The 2020 event featured the 38-foot Wayne Webb oil pattern, named after
|
[] |
PBA Players Championship
|
[
[
"PBA Players Championship",
"instance of",
"Championship"
]
] |
bowling tournament
|
the PBA Hall of Famer whose bowling center in Columbus, Ohio has hosted this tournament since 2016. PBA Players Championship winners 2020 Event The 2020 PBA Players Championship was held February 11–15 at Wayne Webb’s Columbus Bowl in Columbus, Ohio, with a pre-tournament qualifier (PTQ) on February 9. The tournament had 92 total entries and a $250,600 prize fund, with a $75,000 top prize. A five-player stepladder format was used for the live televised finals on February 15. Bill O'Neill won from the #3 seed position, defeating #1 seed E. J. Tackett in the final match. This marked O'Neill's second
|
[] |
PBA Players Championship
|
[
[
"PBA Players Championship",
"instance of",
"Championship"
]
] |
bowling tournament
|
major tournament win and 12th PBA title overall. Final Standings: 1. Bill O'Neill (Langhorne, Pennsylvania) – $75,000 2. E. J. Tackett (Bluffton, Indiana) – $38,000 3. Jason Belmonte (Orange, New South Wales, Australia) – $19,000 4. Kristopher Prather (Plainfield, Illinois) – $11,000 5. Marshall Kent (Yakima, Washington) – $10,000 Past Champions Listing of all champions dating back to the inaugural 1983 Touring Players Championship. 2020: Bill O'Neill, USA 2019: Anthony Simonsen, USA 2018: Tom Smallwood, USA 2017: Jason Belmonte, Australia 2016: Graham Fach, Canada 2015: Parker Bohn III, USA 2014: Not held 2013: Scott Norton, USA 2012: Not held 2011:
|
[] |
Amarwara
|
[
[
"Amarwara",
"country",
"India"
],
[
"Amarwara",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Chhindwara district"
]
] |
human settlement
|
Amarwara is a town and a Nagar Palika Parishad in Chhindwara district in the state of Madhya Pradesh, India. Geography and Climate Geography Amarwara is located at . It has an average elevation of 796 metres (2,611 feet). Amarwara is located in between the Mountains of Satpura confined between Dulha Dev Ghati and Bhumka Ghati. Climate The climate is warm and temperate in Amarwara. In winter, there is much more rainfall in Amarwara than in summer. According to Köppen and Geiger, this climate is classified as Csa. The average annual temperature is 23.5 °C in Amarwara. About 1088 mm of
|
[] |
Gerard Boate
|
[
[
"Gerard Boate",
"date of birth",
"1604"
],
[
"Gerard Boate",
"date of death",
"1650"
],
[
"Gerard Boate",
"given name",
"Gerard"
],
[
"Gerard Boate",
"sibling",
"Arnold Boate"
]
] |
Dutch philosopher
|
Gerard Boate (also Gérard de Boot, Bootius or Botius) (1604, Gorinchem – 1650, Dublin) was a Dutch physician, known for his Natural History of Ireland. Life Boate was born Gerrit/Gerard Boot, in Gorinchem, son of the knight Godfried Boot (c.1570–1625) and of Christine van Loon. He entered the university of Leyden as a medical student and graduated there as doctor of medicine 3 July 1628. His younger brother Arnold Boate (1606–1653) followed him to study medicine in Leiden. Both moved to London around 1630, where their family had settled earlier. Gerard became employed as physician to Charles I of England
|
[] |
Gerard Boate
|
[
[
"Gerard Boate",
"given name",
"Gerard"
],
[
"Gerard Boate",
"occupation",
"Writer"
]
] |
Dutch philosopher
|
and Arnold as physician to the Earl of Leicester. In 1631 in London Gerard married Catharina Menning (or Manning) with whom he had three children. The writer Dorothy Durie's husband died in April 1635 in Dublin and she moved to London where she stayed with Gerald and Katherine Boate. She lost a lot of her wealth in Ireland and before she left for The Hague in 1642 she sold some other lands in Ireland to Katherine Boate. Boate became a contributor to the fund under the English act of parliament of 1642, which admitted the Dutch to subscribe money for
|
[] |
Gerard Boate
|
[
[
"Gerard Boate",
"date of death",
"1650"
]
] |
Dutch philosopher
|
He died in January 1650. In repayment of Boate's contributions, his widow Katherine Boate, obtained, under certificate dated 15 November 1667, over one thousand acres of land in Tipperary. Among their descendants was the High Court judge Godfrey Boate, who is chiefly remembered for the mocking elegy on his death by Jonathan Swift. The Boate lands passed by inheritance to the Hemsworth family. Works In 1630 he published a book styled ‘Horæ Jucundæ.’ With his brother Arnold, he produced a treatise on philosophy, Philosophia Naturalis Reformata, published in 1641. To support the interest of adventurers subscribing for potential Irish lands,
|
[] |
Gerard Boate
|
[
[
"Gerard Boate",
"sibling",
"Arnold Boate"
]
] |
Dutch philosopher
|
he undertook the compilation of a work to supply information on Irish produce. Boate himself had never visited Ireland; but materials for his work were furnished by his brother Arnold and by some of the English who had been expelled by the Irish rebellion of 1641. Boate started the ‘Natural History’ early in 1645 and completed it within the year, but its publication was deferred. Boate's papers and his ‘Natural History’ left behind him in London came into the hands of Samuel Hartlib. With the assent of Arnold Boate, then in Paris, the ‘Natural History’ was published at London in
|
[] |
Gerard Boate
|
[
[
"Gerard Boate",
"sibling",
"Arnold Boate"
]
] |
Dutch philosopher
|
chapters. In a letter, dated Paris, 10 August, prefixed to the volume and addressed to Hartlib, Arnold Boate stated that his brother had contemplated three more books on the plants, ‘living creatures,’ and natives of Ireland respectively. A French version, under the title of ‘Histoire Naturelle d'Irlande,’ was published at Paris in 1666. A quarto edition of the ‘Natural History’ by Boate was published at Dublin in 1726, and reissued there in 1755. It was again published in the first volume of a ‘Collection of Tracts and Treatises illustrative of the Natural History, Antiquities, and Political and Social State of
|
[] |
Plague Ship
|
[
[
"Plague Ship",
"genre",
"Novel"
]
] |
novel by Clive Cussler
|
Plague Ship is a science fiction novel by Andrew North (pseudonym of American writer Alice Mary Norton, also known as Andre Norton). It was published in 1956 by Gnome Press in an edition of 5,000 copies. The book is the second volume of the author's Solar Queen series. Plot summary The main protagonist of the novel is Dane Thorson, Cargo-master-apprentice on the Free Trader rocket ship the Solar Queen. Free Traders take on trading contracts on remote and recently discovered planets, which can be dangerous and unpredictable. The Solar Queen has recently obtained a valuable trading contract on the planet
|
[] |
Hugo Bagnulo
|
[
[
"Hugo Bagnulo",
"occupation",
"Football player"
],
[
"Hugo Bagnulo",
"country of citizenship",
"Uruguay"
],
[
"Hugo Bagnulo",
"member of sports team",
"Central Español"
]
] |
Uruguayan footballer (1915-2008)
|
Víctor Hugo Bagnulo Fernández (23 July 1915 – 7 February 2008) was an Uruguayan football player and manager. He is most famous for his managing success at Uruguayan giants Peñarol, with whom he won five national league titles. Career Bagnulo's playing career spanned 12 years from 1935 to 1947, during which he played for Uruguayan sides Central Español, Defensor and Danubio. His first coaching experience came on Defensor's tour in Chile in 1946, where he led the club to a 6–0 victory in a friendly against Chilean powerhouse Colo-Colo. He was also capped once for Uruguay, appearing in a Copa
|
[] |
Hugo Bagnulo
|
[
[
"Hugo Bagnulo",
"country of citizenship",
"Uruguay"
]
] |
Uruguayan footballer (1915-2008)
|
Newton 4–1 defeat to Argentina on 25 May 1942. In 1947, he joined Danubio, where he was at the same time a player and youth coach. After retiring from playing a year later, he took the job of the club's manager. In 1952 he left the club to take over Defensor, and three years later, in 1955, he was appointed manager of Uruguay. With Uruguay he won the 1956 Copa América before being replaced by Juan López Fontana in 1957. In 1958 he had his first coaching spell at Peñarol, with whom he won two league titles in 1958 and
|
[] |
Hugo Bagnulo
|
[
[
"Hugo Bagnulo",
"place of birth",
"Montevideo"
],
[
"Hugo Bagnulo",
"place of death",
"Montevideo"
],
[
"Hugo Bagnulo",
"country of citizenship",
"Uruguay"
],
[
"Hugo Bagnulo",
"member of sports team",
"Central Español"
]
] |
Uruguayan footballer (1915-2008)
|
1959 and which continued to dominate South American football in the following few years under the guidance of his successor Roberto Scarone. After leaving Peñarol, he had a number of coaching spells at local sides Defensor, Nacional, Rampla Juniors, Montevideo Wanderers, Central Español and Huracán Buceo, as well as abroad (at Rosario Central in Argentina and Alianza Lima in Peru). At the 1962 FIFA World Cup Bagnulo was also assistant to the Uruguay national team manager Juan Carlos Corazzo, along with Juan López Fontana and Roberto Scarone. Between 1970 and 1973 he had his second spell with Uruguay with whom
|
[] |
Hugo Bagnulo
|
[
[
"Hugo Bagnulo",
"place of birth",
"Montevideo"
],
[
"Hugo Bagnulo",
"place of death",
"Montevideo"
],
[
"Hugo Bagnulo",
"country of citizenship",
"Uruguay"
]
] |
Uruguayan footballer (1915-2008)
|
he qualified for the 1974 FIFA World Cup, but was nevertheless replaced by Roberto Porta before the tournament took place. He then returned to Peñarol in 1973 and won three Uruguayan league titles in a row (1973, 1974 and 1975), as well as the Teresa Herrera Trophy in 1974 and 1975. After a spell at Liverpool de Montevideo in 1976, he again took over as Uruguay manager in 1978 and led them in a handful of games. His last coaching job was back at Peñarol, whom he took over in 1982 and led through a historic season in which they
|
[] |
Hugo Bagnulo
|
[
[
"Hugo Bagnulo",
"place of birth",
"Montevideo"
],
[
"Hugo Bagnulo",
"place of death",
"Montevideo"
],
[
"Hugo Bagnulo",
"country of citizenship",
"Uruguay"
],
[
"Hugo Bagnulo",
"member of sports team",
"Central Español"
],
[
"Hugo Bagnulo",
"member of sports team",
"Uruguay national football team"
]
] |
Uruguayan footballer (1915-2008)
|
won the national championship, the Copa Libertadores (beating Chilean side Cobreloa in the final) and the Intercontinental Cup (beating reigning European champions Aston Villa). Honours Club Peñarol Uruguayan League (5): 1958, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1982 Copa Libertadores: 1982 Intercontinental Cup: 1982 International Uruguay Copa América: 1956 References Category:1915 births Category:2008 deaths Category:Sportspeople from Montevideo Category:Uruguayan footballers Category:Uruguay international footballers Category:Central Español players Category:Defensor Sporting players Category:Danubio F.C. players Category:Danubio F.C. managers Category:Defensor Sporting managers Category:Uruguay national football team managers Category:Peñarol managers Category:Club Nacional de Football managers Category:Rampla Juniors managers Category:Rosario Central managers Category:Montevideo Wanderers managers Category:Central Español managers Category:Alianza Lima
|
[] |
Can't We Be Friends?
|
[
[
"Can't We Be Friends?",
"instance of",
"Song"
],
[
"Can't We Be Friends?",
"performer",
"Libby Holman"
],
[
"Can't We Be Friends?",
"performer",
"Bing Crosby"
],
[
"Can't We Be Friends?",
"performer",
"Ella Fitzgerald"
],
[
"Can't We Be Friends?",
"performer",
"Frank Sinatra"
],
[
"Can't We Be Friends?",
"composer",
"Kay Swift"
]
] |
original show tune composed by Kay Swift, lyrics by Paul James; from the 1929 musical revue "The Little Show"
|
"Can't We Be Friends?" is a 1929 song with lyrics by Paul James and music by Kay Swift, introduced on Broadway in The Little Show by Libby Holman. It was later recorded by many artists including Bing Crosby, Ella Fitzgerald, and Frank Sinatra. Recordings Red Nichols & his Five Pennies (recorded 9/6/1929 and released on Brunswick 4510). Ray Ventura & his Collegians (recorded 10/19/1929) Smith Ballew (recorded 11/11/1929, and released on Okeh 41304). The Georgians (recorded 11/22/1929) Bing Crosby (recorded 9/27/1929, and released on Columbia 2001-D) Libby Holman (recorded September, 1929 and released on Brunswick 4506). Sam Wooding & his
|
[
"Can’t We Be Friends?"
] |
Can't We Be Friends?
|
[
[
"Can't We Be Friends?",
"performer",
"Ella Fitzgerald"
],
[
"Can't We Be Friends?",
"performer",
"Frank Sinatra"
],
[
"Can't We Be Friends?",
"performer",
"Illinois Jacquet"
],
[
"Can't We Be Friends?",
"performer",
"Gene Ammons"
],
[
"Can't We Be Friends?",
"performer",
"Jane Powell"
],
[
"Can't We Be Friends?",
"performer",
"Linda Ronstadt"
],
[
"Can't We Be Friends?",
"performer",
"Jamie Cullum"
],
[
"Can't We Be Friends?",
"performer",
"Seth MacFarlane"
]
] |
original show tune composed by Kay Swift, lyrics by Paul James; from the 1929 musical revue "The Little Show"
|
Chocolate Kiddies (recorded 12/1929) The Imperial Dance Orchestra (1929) Al Bowlly with Ray Noble & his Orchestra (recorded 1/16/1931 and released on Decca F2220) (Al Bowlly Discography) Frank Sinatra (In the Wee Small Hours album, 1955) (recorded February 8, 1955, with orchestra conducted by Nelson Riddle) Illinois Jacquet (Swing's the Thing album, 1956) Gene Ammons (The Happy Blues album, 1956) Ella Fitzgerald & Louis Armstrong (Ella and Louis album, 1956) Jane Powell (Can't We Be Friends album, 1956) Linda Ronstadt (Lush Life album, 1984) Jamie Cullum (Twentysomething album, 2003) Seth MacFarlane (Once in a While album, 2019) Vincent Lopez &
|
[
"Can’t We Be Friends?"
] |
Can't We Be Friends?
|
[
[
"Can't We Be Friends?",
"performer",
"Art Tatum"
]
] |
original show tune composed by Kay Swift, lyrics by Paul James; from the 1929 musical revue "The Little Show"
|
his Orchestra Anita O'Day - included in her album Incomparable! (1960). Leo Reisman & his Orchestra Art Tatum Movie usage The Man I Love (1947) Played when Joey finds Gloria in the room and Petey sees San at the bar. Flamingo Road (1949) Played at the Eagle cafe when Lane gets hired Backfire (1950) Played when Steve, Bonnie and Lysa arrive at the party Young Man with a Horn (1950) featured Harry James dubbing "Can't We Be Friends" for Kirk Douglas's character Starlift (1951) Played twice at the cafeteria Bonnie & Clyde (1967) featured a scored version by Charles Strouse
|
[
"Can’t We Be Friends?"
] |
Igor Ashurbeyli
|
[
[
"Igor Ashurbeyli",
"place of birth",
"Baku"
],
[
"Igor Ashurbeyli",
"country of citizenship",
"Russia"
],
[
"Igor Ashurbeyli",
"country of citizenship",
"Asgardia"
]
] |
Russian-Azerbaijani scientist and businessman
|
Igor Raufovich Ashurbeyli (, ; born 9 September 1963, Baku, Azerbaijan) is a Russian scientist, businessman, a politician of Azerbaijani origin, and a micronationalist, serving as the Head of Asgardia, the Space Nation. He is also the Leader of the Party of Russia's Rebirth since 2016. He was the CEO of Scientific Production Association (SPA) Almaz from 2000 to 2011. He is also the founder and Chairman of the Board of Socium Holding. He has a Doctorate of Science in Engineering and a PhD in Engineering, with a specialization in Computer Science. Biography Igor Ashurbeyli was born on 9 September
|
[
"Igor Raufovich Ashurbeyli"
] |
Igor Ashurbeyli
|
[
[
"Igor Ashurbeyli",
"place of birth",
"Baku"
],
[
"Igor Ashurbeyli",
"country of citizenship",
"Soviet Union"
]
] |
Russian-Azerbaijani scientist and businessman
|
1963, in Baku, Azerbaijan, a descendant of the Azerbaijani noble family of Ashurbeyov. He graduated from the Azerbaijan State Oil Academy in 1985. In 1988, under the Soviet Union's then-new economic policies, he founded Socium, a small software company, serving as its first General Manager. It later become became Socium Holding, a holding company with over 10,000 employees at over 30 companies, where Ashurbeyli services as Chairman of the Board. In 1990, Ashurbeyli moved to Moscow. Starting in 1994, he held the positions of Deputy General Manager, First Deputy General Manager, and Chairman of the Board at SPA Almaz (later
|
[
"Igor Raufovich Ashurbeyli"
] |
Igor Ashurbeyli
|
[
[
"Igor Ashurbeyli",
"country of citizenship",
"Asgardia"
]
] |
Russian-Azerbaijani scientist and businessman
|
the UNESCO Medal for contributions to the development of nanoscience and nanotechnologies during a ceremony held at UNESCO headquarters, Paris, France. Igor Ashurbeyli founded the Aerospace International Research Center in Vienna, Austria, in 2013. In 2014, the Center began publication of an international space journal, ROOM, of which Ashurbeyli is the editor-in-chief. In July 2018 Aerospace International Research Center was renamed to Asgardia Independent Research Center. On 12 October 2016 Igor Ashurbeyli announced in a press conference in Paris, France, "the birth of the new space nation Asgardia." The project is officially called the "Space Kingdom of Asgardia." The ultimate
|
[
"Igor Raufovich Ashurbeyli"
] |
Igor Ashurbeyli
|
[
[
"Igor Ashurbeyli",
"country of citizenship",
"Asgardia"
]
] |
Russian-Azerbaijani scientist and businessman
|
aim of the project is to create a new nation that allows access to outer space free of the control of existing nations. On 25 June 2018 in Vienna, Austria, in Hofburg Palace Igor Ashurbeyli was inaugurated as Asgardia's Head of Nation. Asgardia intends to launch a series of satellites into Earth orbit. Going forward, the Asgardia team hopes to create habitable platforms in low-earth orbits, which is also where the International Space Station is located. "It's not a fantasy. Going to Mars, the galactics, so on—that's just fake. I intend something more real," Igor Ashurbeyli told CNN in June
|
[
"Igor Raufovich Ashurbeyli"
] |
Igor Ashurbeyli
|
[
[
"Igor Ashurbeyli",
"country of citizenship",
"Russia"
],
[
"Igor Ashurbeyli",
"country of citizenship",
"Asgardia"
]
] |
Russian-Azerbaijani scientist and businessman
|
of 2017. The Cygnus spacecraft that carried Asgardia-1 into space released Asgardia-1 and two other satellites on 12 November 2017. The Space Kingdom of Asgardia has claimed that it is now "the first nation to have all of its territory in space." Legal scholars doubt that Asgardia-1 can be regarded as a sovereign territory. Politics On 17 June 2016, Ashurbeyli was elected new leader of the Party of Russia's Rebirth after the death of Gennady Seleznyov. See also Asgardia the Space Nation GSKB Almaz-Antey References External links Official English website Official Russian website |- |- Category:1963 births Category:Living people Category:Russian
|
[
"Igor Raufovich Ashurbeyli"
] |
1994–95 Cypriot Third Division
|
[
[
"1994–95 Cypriot Third Division",
"promoted",
"Ethnikos Latsion FC"
],
[
"1994–95 Cypriot Third Division",
"winner",
"Ethnikos Latsion FC"
],
[
"1994–95 Cypriot Third Division",
"participating team",
"Ethnikos Latsion FC"
],
[
"1994–95 Cypriot Third Division",
"league points system",
"Three points for a win"
],
[
"1994–95 Cypriot Third Division",
"sports season of league or competition",
"Cypriot Third Division"
]
] |
the 24th season of Cypriot Third Division
|
The 1994–95 Cypriot Third Division was the 24th season of the Cypriot third-level football league. Ethnikos Latsion FC won their 1st title. Format Fourteen teams participated in the 1994–95 Cypriot Third Division. All teams played against each other twice, once at their home and once away. The team with the most points at the end of the season crowned champions. The first four teams were promoted to the 1995–96 Cypriot Second Division. Point system Teams received three points for a win, one point for a draw and zero points for a loss. League standings Sources See also Cypriot Third Division
|
[
"1994-95 Cypriot Third Division"
] |
Gary Penrice
|
[
[
"Gary Penrice",
"place of birth",
"Bristol"
]
] |
English footballer (born 1964)
|
Gary Kenneth Penrice (born 23 March 1964) is a former professional footballer. He played for Bristol Rovers, Watford, Aston Villa and Queens Park Rangers as a striker. Following a career that saw him make over 400 appearances, he became an assistant manager, attacking coach and later a talent scout. As of August 2013, he is a talent scout for Everton F.C. specialising in the European market. Early life Penrice was born in Bristol and grew up in Mangotsfield, where his parents still live today. Penrice was in the same class as ex-Blackpool manager Ian Holloway at school and they still
|
[] |
Gary Penrice
|
[
[
"Gary Penrice",
"place of birth",
"Bristol"
]
] |
English footballer (born 1964)
|
remain close friends today. Penrice's potential footballing ability was evident from a young age and he was signed up as an apprentice by Bristol City; however, they later decided to release him, stating that he was too small to make it as a professional. After being released from his apprenticeship, Penrice, like his father before him, signed for local side Mangotsfield United. Penrice attended the same secondary school team as fellow future professional footballers Gary Smart, Gary Penrice and Ian Holloway, who were all roughly the same age. While playing for Mangotsfield, Penrice attended college and became a qualified plumber,
|
[] |
Gary Penrice
|
[
[
"Gary Penrice",
"place of birth",
"Bristol"
]
] |
English footballer (born 1964)
|
planning to build himself a new career after failing to make the grade at Bristol City. Penrice worked as a plumber for a couple of years before his forgotten dream was to be rekindled. After scouts attended several of Mangotsfields matches, Penrice was offered a trial and signed with the team he and his family supported, Bristol Rovers. Playing career Bristol Rovers Prior to signing for Rovers, Penrice spent time in the reserve-team. After making his first-team début, Penrice went on to become a regular, playing alongside ex-school friend Ian Holloway. Penrice's twenty goals helped Rovers into the Third Division
|
[] |
Gary Penrice
|
[
[
"Gary Penrice",
"place of birth",
"Bristol"
]
] |
English footballer (born 1964)
|
play-off final in 1989, only to be beaten 2–1 on aggregate by Port Vale. Watford Penrice would later miss out on a fairytale Third Division Championship success with Bristol Rovers to sign for Watford for a club record £500,000 sale late in 1989. Penrice played for Watford for only one season, scoring 18 goals in 43 appearances, including a run of eight goals in his first nine games, before catching the eye of First Division side Aston Villa. Aston Villa Following his season with Watford, Penrice was snapped up by Aston Villa for a £1 million in 1991. He went
|
[] |
Gary Penrice
|
[
[
"Gary Penrice",
"place of birth",
"Bristol"
]
] |
English footballer (born 1964)
|
reverted to a deeper creative-midfielder role. Return home to Bristol Rovers Penrice re-signed for Bristol Rovers on a free transfer in the summer of 1997 to lead them to the Second Division play-offs that year alongside player-boss Ian Holloway in the centre of midfield. After a 16-year career, scoring 110 goals in 400 professional appearances, Penrice retired from playing and became Holloway's assistant manager at Rovers after Phil Bater moved to take control of the youth team. Post-playing career Assistant manager Since his retirement from playing, Penrice has stuck with friend Ian Holloway as his assistant manager at both Bristol
|
[] |
Gary Penrice
|
[
[
"Gary Penrice",
"place of birth",
"Bristol"
]
] |
English footballer (born 1964)
|
Rovers and later at Queens Park Rangers. He resigned from his position at Bristol Rovers in February 2002. Scouting After leaving Q.P.R., Penrice followed Holloway to Plymouth Argyle as chief scout in September 2006, turning down the offer of assistant manager. Penrice did, however, become strikers coach on a one-day-a-week basis after being asked by Holloway to help develop Plymouth's strikers by using his attacking knowledge. Penrice left Plymouth Argyle at the end of November 2007, once again re-joining Ian Holloway at Leicester City as head of recruitment. Following Holloway's departure from Leicester, Penrice left Leicester by mutual consent on
|
[] |
Duncormick
|
[
[
"Duncormick",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"County Wexford"
],
[
"Duncormick",
"historic county",
"County Wexford"
]
] |
town in Leinster, Ireland
|
Duncormick or Duncormac () is a rural village and surrounding community located in County Wexford, Ireland. At the time of the 2016 census, the village of Duncormick had a population of 116 people. The village is from Wexford Town, close to the fishing village of Kilmore Quay which is one of the largest fishing harbours in Ireland. Duncormick is sometimes used to refer not only to a village, but also to the rural area surrounding it. Location Duncormick is located on the River Muck and is on the Bannow Drive, a tourist trail and signposted route through four Wexford villages
|
[] |
Duncormick
|
[
[
"Duncormick",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"County Wexford"
],
[
"Duncormick",
"historic county",
"County Wexford"
]
] |
town in Leinster, Ireland
|
including Cullenstown, Bannow and Wellingtonbridge. Duncormick is close to a number of beaches, and a forty-minute drive from Rosslare Europort, to the east, which serves Britain and France. Waterford Airport lies to the west. History In the 12th century, the first Norman forces arrived on three single-masted Longships at Bannow Bay, County Wexford. Arriving in May 1169, they had sailed from Milford Haven in Wales, and on board were Normans, Welshmen and Flemings. Their leader was Robert FitzStephen, a Norman-Welsh warlord, and they made camp on Bannow Island, separated from the mainland by a narrow channel which has since silted
|
[] |
Progress MS-06
|
[
[
"Progress MS-06",
"operator",
"Roscosmos"
],
[
"Progress MS-06",
"start point",
"Baikonur Cosmodrome"
]
] |
cargo resupply mission to the International Space Station
|
Progress MS-06 (), identified by NASA as Progress 67 or 67P, is a Progress spacecraft used by Roscosmos to resupply the International Space Station (ISS). Launch Progress MS-6 launched on 14 June 2017 from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan. It used a Soyuz-2.1a rocket to get to orbit, replacing the former Soyuz-U launch system. Docking Progress MS-6 docked with the Zvezda. It was planned to dock with the Pirs module which it would remove from the space station, in preparation for the arrival of the Nauka module. However, due to the repetitive delays with the Nauka module the plan was
|
[
"Progress 67",
"67P"
] |
Progress MS-06
|
[
[
"Progress MS-06",
"country",
"Russia"
]
] |
cargo resupply mission to the International Space Station
|
postponed to Progress MS-09. After a two-day rendezvous, MS-06 docked to the station on 16 June 2017 at 11:37 UTC. Cargo The Progress MS-6 spacecraft carried about 2450 kg of cargo and supplies to the International Space Station. The spacecraft delivered food, fuel and supplies, including 705 kg of propellant, 50 kg of oxygen and air, 420 kg of water. Orbit On 27 August 2017, MS-06's engines were used for a 177-second burn to raise the ISS by around 0.6 mile (average orbital altitude). References Category:Progress (spacecraft) missions Category:Spacecraft launched in 2017 Category:2017 in Russia Category:Supply vehicles for the International
|
[
"Progress 67",
"67P"
] |
Galiuro Mountains
|
[
[
"Galiuro Mountains",
"country",
"United States"
],
[
"Galiuro Mountains",
"country",
"Mexico"
],
[
"Galiuro Mountains",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Sonora"
],
[
"Galiuro Mountains",
"instance of",
"Mountain range"
],
[
"Galiuro Mountains",
"has boundary",
"Aravaipa Canyon Wilderness"
]
] |
mountain range in Pinal County, Arizona, United States and Sonora, Mexico
|
The Galiuro Mountains are a large sky island mountain range of southeast Arizona, United States. It is a northerly mountain range in the Madrean Sky Islands region of southeast Arizona, northern Sonora in northwestern Mexico, and the extreme southwest (the "bootheel") of New Mexico. The range is noted for its height and ruggedness. The Aravaipa Canyon Wilderness encompasses the north perimeter of the range, and the large Galiuro Wilderness covers the central-south. To the south, the Galiuro Wilderness borders the Redfield Canyon Wilderness. A river valley borders the range to the southwest, and Aravaipa Creek and Valley border its northeast.
|
[
"Arivaipa Mountains",
"Arivaypa Mountains",
"Calitre Mountains",
"Calitro Mountains",
"Caliuro Mountains",
"Calizo Mountains",
"Saltire Mountains",
"Sierra Galiuro Mountains"
] |
Galiuro Mountains
|
[
[
"Galiuro Mountains",
"contains",
"Mammoth, Arizona"
]
] |
mountain range in Pinal County, Arizona, United States and Sonora, Mexico
|
Range overview The Galiuro Mountains are a northwest-southeast trending range. The moderately wide San Pedro Valley and River border its southwest, abutting the northeast of the large sky island Santa Catalina Mountains range. The more narrow canyon northeast is the Aravaipa Valley with Aravaipa Creek. Mammoth, Arizona, northeast of Tucson and San Manuel, are the closest communities to the range on its northwest. Peaks and landforms The highest peak of the range is Bassett Peak (Western Apache: Dził Nazaayú´- "Mountain That Sits Here and There") at . Other peaks from north-to-south: Black Butte at , Sixtysix Peak, Mescal Peak, Horse
|
[
"Arivaipa Mountains",
"Arivaypa Mountains",
"Calitre Mountains",
"Calitro Mountains",
"Caliuro Mountains",
"Calizo Mountains",
"Saltire Mountains",
"Sierra Galiuro Mountains"
] |
Arturo Robledo Ocampo
|
[
[
"Arturo Robledo Ocampo",
"occupation",
"Architect"
],
[
"Arturo Robledo Ocampo",
"country of citizenship",
"Colombia"
],
[
"Arturo Robledo Ocampo",
"place of birth",
"Manizales"
],
[
"Arturo Robledo Ocampo",
"place of death",
"Bogotá"
]
] |
Colombian architect
|
Arturo Robledo Ocampo (2 November 1930, Manizales, Colombia - 2007, Bogotá) was a Colombian architect. He received a bachelor's from Instituto del Carmen in Bogotá in 1946 did postgraduate studies at Universidad Nacional de Colombia. His work is discussed in the book Arturo Robledo; La arquitecture como modo de vida by Beatriz Garcia Moreno. His work includes houses of the neighborhood Polo Club (1957), with his firm Robledo, Drews & Castro, Parque Metropolitano Simón Bolívar, and El Parque Residecial Calle 100 (1993). He is most known for his work on the Parque Metropolitano Simón Bolívar, the biggest and most important
|
[] |
Arturo Robledo Ocampo
|
[
[
"Arturo Robledo Ocampo",
"place of death",
"Bogotá"
]
] |
Colombian architect
|
in Bogotá. With his classmates Ignacio Piñeros and Hans Drews he wrote a thesis titles "Nuevo campus para la Universidad de los Andes" (New campus for the University of the Andes). After graduation, he worked in the firm of Cuéllar Serrano. He worked on the Banco Iteramericano de Desarrollo and with the Sociedad Robledo Drews y Castro Ltda. In 1982 he worked on the master plan for the Parque Metropolitano Simón Bolívar. He is considered a visionary of the city designed with a large plaza. The design was done together with residential plans for Nueva Santa Fe de Bogotá and
|
[] |
Nigel Farrell
|
[
[
"Nigel Farrell",
"given name",
"Nigel"
],
[
"Nigel Farrell",
"educated at",
"Christ's Hospital"
]
] |
British television director
|
Nigel George Farrell, born on 22 January 1953 in London, died 24 September 2011, was a television documentary film-maker who was a pioneer in what has been termed 'docu-soaps'. Educated at Christ's Hospital School in Sussex, he was the son of a doctor. He initially followed his father into medicine, but soon entered the world of television via local journalism. He worked on programmes such as South Today and Breakfast Time, and on BBC Radio 4 appeared on Ned Sherrin’s Saturday evening show Loose Ends. He will primarily be remembered for a 50-programme Radio 4 series called The Village (which
|
[
"Nigel George Farrell"
] |
Fox Henderson
|
[
[
"Fox Henderson",
"date of birth",
"1853"
],
[
"Fox Henderson",
"date of death",
"1918"
]
] |
American businessman
|
Fox Henderson, Sr. (1853–1918) was a businessman and banking entrepreneur from Troy, Alabama. Early life Fox Henderson was born in Henderson, Alabama in 1853, the oldest son of Jeremiah Augustus "Gus" Henderson and Mildred Elizabeth Henderson (née Hill). The Henderson family moved to Troy, Alabama in 1869, where Jeremiah Henderson started a successful farm mercantile business, joined by his sons Fox and Jere Clemens ("Clem"). Business endeavors In 1881, at the young age of 28, Henderson and his brother Jere purchased the Pike County Bank, and changed the name to the Farmers and Merchants (F&M) Bank. For the next 18
|
[] |
Bottisham
|
[
[
"Bottisham",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"East Cambridgeshire"
],
[
"Bottisham",
"instance of",
"Village"
],
[
"Bottisham",
"instance of",
"Civil parish"
]
] |
village in the United Kingdom
|
Bottisham is a village and civil parish in the East Cambridgeshire district of Cambridgeshire, England, about east of Cambridge, halfway to Newmarket. According to the 2001 census it had a population of 1,983, including Chittering, increasing to 2,199 at the 2011 Census. Church Bottisham has overhanging cottages and the tower of the Church of the Holy Trinity which has some of the finest fourteenth-century work in the county. The tower and the chancel with its stone seats are thirteenth century but the nave and aisles and porches are all from the fourteenth. The south aisle has a stone seat for
|
[
"Bottisham, Cambridgeshire"
] |
Bottisham
|
[
[
"Bottisham",
"instance of",
"Village"
]
] |
village in the United Kingdom
|
and a description of the church at the Cambridgeshire Churches website. Education Bottisham is one of the group of villages in which the village colleges of Cambridgeshire were originally developed. Opened in 1937, Bottisham Village College was the second of Henry Morris' colleges. The first college was built at Sawston in 1930, and the idea of these magnificent buildings is to draw children over eleven from the villages round into an atmosphere in which they will develop a taste and a capacity for rural life and craftsmanship, with facilities for training themselves in whatever career they desire, and with opportunities
|
[
"Bottisham, Cambridgeshire"
] |
Bottisham
|
[
[
"Bottisham",
"instance of",
"Village"
]
] |
village in the United Kingdom
|
having previously been next to the village college. See also HMS Bottisham, a Ham class minesweeper that was named after the village RAF Bottisham, a World War II airfield for the RAF in the 1940s Bottisham and Lode railway station, a disused railway station near Lode References Mee, Arthur, The King's England, New revised edition, London, 1965, pps: 32-3. External links Captain (later Colonel) Soame Gambier Jenyns and the Charge of the Light Brigade Bottisham Parish Council Bottisham Village College Site Bottisham Primary School Site Bottisham Swimming Club Site Bottisham Football Club Site Bottisham Players - Amateur Drama Group Category:Villages
|
[
"Bottisham, Cambridgeshire"
] |
Al-Meshkhab
|
[
[
"Al-Meshkhab",
"country",
"Iraq"
],
[
"Al-Meshkhab",
"instance of",
"City"
],
[
"Al-Meshkhab",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Najaf Governorate"
]
] |
city in Najaf, Iraq
|
Al-Meshkhab is an Iraqi city and capital of the Al-Meshkhab district situated in the Najaf Governorate, 35 km south of Najaf and 230 km south west of Baghdad. The city is located on the Al-Meshkhab Channel. The majority of the local population consists of Shia Islam belonging to Arabic tribes such as Alzurfy, Muhany and Al-Ghazali. The city was first established as a village in 1916 during the Ottoman Iraq era, promoted to subdistrict then finally upgraded to district capital in 2014. References Category:Cities in Iraq Category:Populated places along the Silk Road Category:Populated places on the Euphrates River Category:Populated places
|
[
"Al Faysaliyah"
] |
Ronald E. Powaski
|
[
[
"Ronald E. Powaski",
"occupation",
"Historian"
],
[
"Ronald E. Powaski",
"given name",
"Ronald"
],
[
"Ronald E. Powaski",
"country of citizenship",
"United States"
],
[
"Ronald E. Powaski",
"educated at",
"Case Western Reserve University"
]
] |
American historian
|
Ronald E. Powaski (15 June 15 1943 - November 2019) was an American historian and teacher. He taught American history in high schools and colleges in Ohio and wrote on the 20th century foreign policies of the United States and Europe. Biography Early life and education Ronald Powaski graduated from Cathedral Latin High School in 1960. He earned Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees in History from John Carroll University in 1964 and 1966 and his PhD from Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland in 1972 with a dissertation entitled "Great Britain and the Manchurian crisis, 1931-1933". Career
|
[] |
Ronald E. Powaski
|
[
[
"Ronald E. Powaski",
"given name",
"Ronald"
],
[
"Ronald E. Powaski",
"country of citizenship",
"United States"
],
[
"Ronald E. Powaski",
"employer",
"Cleveland State University"
]
] |
American historian
|
Powaski taught history at Euclid Senior High School in Euclid, Ohio. He also taught at Cleveland State University, John Carroll University, and Ashland University. In 1989 he published March to Armageddon: The United States and the Nuclear Arms Race, 1939 to the Present. In the next two decades, he published 11 books covering the nuclear arms race, the creation of NATO, World War II, presidential statecraft, and presidential foreign policies. Books Commentaries Powaski, Ronald E. "Bush's Nuclear Folly." America 189, no. 3 (August 4, 2003): 7. Education Research Complete, EBSCOhost (accessed March 30, 2010). References External links Ronald E. Powaski
|
[] |
Mac Curtis
|
[
[
"Mac Curtis",
"occupation",
"Musician"
],
[
"Mac Curtis",
"place of birth",
"Fort Worth, Texas"
],
[
"Mac Curtis",
"place of death",
"Texas"
]
] |
American rockabilly musician
|
Wesley Erwin "Mac" Curtis, Jr. (January 16, 1939 – September 16, 2013) was an American rockabilly musician. Biography Born in Fort Worth, Texas, Curtis began playing guitar at the age of 12, entering local talent competitions. In 1954, his family moved to Weatherford, Texas, and while there he formed a band with two classmates, Jim and Ken Galbraith. They played at school events, but during one of the events, their show was shut down due to sexually suggestive on-stage movements. Instead, the group played locally, and in 1955 they were offered a deal with King Records, who released their debut
|
[
"Wesley Erwin Curtis, Jr."
] |
Mac Curtis
|
[
[
"Mac Curtis",
"occupation",
"Singer"
],
[
"Mac Curtis",
"manner of death",
"Accident"
]
] |
American rockabilly musician
|
Weiser's Rollin' Rock Records. In 1970, Mac Curtis had two hits on Billboard Hot Country Songs chart, "Early In The Morning" (#35) and "Honey, Don't" (#43). As a singer he was still active in the 1980s and 1990s. He was later elected to the Rockabilly Hall of Fame. He died on September 16, 2013 at age 74, following injuries received in a car accident a month earlier, after which he had undergone rehabilitation at a nursing home. Albums Singles Charted singles "The Quiet Kind" (1968) #64 C&W "The Sunshine Man" (1968) #54 C&W "Happiness Lives In This House" (1969) #63
|
[
"Wesley Erwin Curtis, Jr."
] |
Final Transmission
|
[
[
"Final Transmission",
"instance of",
"Studio album"
],
[
"Final Transmission",
"record label",
"Hydra Head Records"
],
[
"Final Transmission",
"performer",
"Cave In"
]
] |
2019 studio album by Cave In
|
Final Transmission is the sixth studio album by the American rock band Cave In. The album was released on June 7, 2019 through Hydra Head Records. Final Transmission is Cave In's first studio album in eight years since 2011's White Silence and marks the final recordings of bassist Caleb Scofield, who died in a car crash a year prior to the album's release. The band promoted the album with online streams of "All Illusion" and "Shake My Blood" prior to its release. Background Since their last studio album, White Silence (2011), the members of Cave In would spend the ensuing
|
[] |
Final Transmission
|
[
[
"Final Transmission",
"performer",
"Cave In"
]
] |
2019 studio album by Cave In
|
eight years occupied with other musical endeavors. Stephen Brodsky formed the progressive hardcore punk band Mutoid Man in 2012, Adam McGrath and John-Robert Conners formed the psychedelic punk/noise rock band Nomad Stones, while Caleb Scofield continued working with Old Man Gloom and Zozobra. Other attributing factors to the eight-year gap between studio releases included Brodsky moving to New York, and difficulty agreeing creatively on what a new album should sound like. Cave In was more interested in "hanging out, get-togethers, parties and camping trips" as friends than working on a new album as members of a band, though new album
|
[] |
Final Transmission
|
[
[
"Final Transmission",
"performer",
"Cave In"
]
] |
2019 studio album by Cave In
|
discussions were taking place over the years. Cave In began gathering for warm-up "jam sessions" in late 2017 and early 2018. In February 2018, the band formally began writing new material that would become their follow-up album to White Silence. After a full weekend of writing and recording in Massachusetts, Scofield drove back home to his family in New Hampshire. On that trip on March 28, 2018 Scofield got into a fatal car crash. The surviving members of Cave In put the new album on hold in favor of touring in honor of Scofield and raising funds for this family
|
[] |
Final Transmission
|
[
[
"Final Transmission",
"performer",
"Cave In"
]
] |
2019 studio album by Cave In
|
– a wife and two kids. Major memorial performances included a Boston show with Converge, a Los Angeles show with a one-off reunion of Isis and an acoustic performance with Brodsky and McGrath at Roadburn Festival – the latter of which was recorded and released as Live At Roadburn Festival 2018 – Tribute to Caleb Scofield. In January 2019, Cave In announced it would be releasing a new album featuring finished tracks from their 2018 sessions with Scofield. Recording and composition The tracks that appear on Final Transmission were originally recorded as demos that weren't intended to be publicly released.
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[] |
Final Transmission
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[
[
"Final Transmission",
"performer",
"Cave In"
]
] |
2019 studio album by Cave In
|
All songs were recorded live to hand-held four-track tape with minor digital additions of drums or guitars. The rough tracks were later polished and completed with mixing by Andrew Schneider and mastering by James Plotkin. McGrath said of the recording process: "It was very haphazard, and we didn't go into this thinking they were going to be released the way it is today. We were lucky enough to have Andrew Schneider go through everything and make it sound way better than we could have ever imagined." Cave In's previous album White Silence was also recorded in a practice space, and
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[] |
Final Transmission
|
[
[
"Final Transmission",
"performer",
"Cave In"
]
] |
2019 studio album by Cave In
|
McGrath noted that Scofield was hoping to not repeat that for the next album and record it in a proper studio. The band described the sound of the album as featuring "glimpses of past Cave In eras" from Jupiter (2000) through White Silence, which was a direction Scofield influenced. Recalling email correspondences between Scofield about the new material, Brodsky said "He was really digging the stuff that was spacey, heavy, a little bit weird, but with very pretty melodies and hooks. I think he was encouraging us to embrace what we've always been good at and what sets us apart
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