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Filippo Bubbico | [
[
"Filippo Bubbico",
"country of citizenship",
"Italy"
]
] | Italian politician and architect | re-elected Senator at the 2008 election and the 2013 election with the Democratic Party. From 2013 to 2017, Bubbico has been appointed Deputy Minister of the Ministry of the Interior in the Letta, Renzi and Gentiloni cabinets. Bubbico ran for a seat in the Chamber of Deputies at the 2018 election with Free and Equal, but failed the election. References External links Files about his parliamentary activities (in Italian): XV, XVI, XVII legislature. Category:1954 births Category:Living people Category:Italian Communist Party politicians Category:Article One (political party) politicians Category:Democratic Party (Italy) politicians Category:Democrats of the Left politicians Category:Democratic Party of the Left | [] |
Dexter Reid | [
[
"Dexter Reid",
"member of sports team",
"New England Patriots"
],
[
"Dexter Reid",
"member of sports team",
"Indianapolis Colts"
],
[
"Dexter Reid",
"place of birth",
"Norfolk, Virginia"
],
[
"Dexter Reid",
"educated at",
"Granby High School"
],
[
"Dexter Reid",
"family name",
"Reid"
],
[
"Dexter Reid",
"sport",
"American football"
]
] | player of American football | Dexter Devon Reid Jr. (born March 18, 1981) is a former American football safety. He was drafted by the New England Patriots in the fourth round of the 2004 NFL Draft after playing his college football at the University of North Carolina. Reid is a two-time Super Bowl champion, having won a trophy with the Patriots and Indianapolis Colts in 2005 and 2007 respectively. High school career Reid attended Granby High School in Norfolk, Virginia where he was an honorable mention All-USA Today selection, the district Player of the Year and first-team all-state selection as a senior making 62 tackles, | [] |
Dexter Reid | [
[
"Dexter Reid",
"family name",
"Reid"
]
] | player of American football | 3 interceptions and 5 blocked field goals. He also played quarterback on offense and had 1,400 yards total offense. In his career, he passed for 2,000 yards and 20 touchdowns along with 960 yards rushing and 12 scores. In addition, he competed in track and basketball, winning the state triple jump title as a senior and earning a two-time all-district selection in basketball. College career After being redshirted in 1999 as a freshman, Reid served as a backup safety, playing primarily special teams in 2000. He finished the season fifth on the team with 69 tackles (35 solo) and recorded | [] |
Dexter Reid | [
[
"Dexter Reid",
"family name",
"Reid"
]
] | player of American football | a fumble recovery, an interception and 6 pass deflections. In 2001, he started all 13 games and ended the season third on the team with 99 tackles (67 solo), 5 tackles for loss, 2 sacks, 2 interceptions—one of which he returned for a touchdown-5 pass break-ups and a fumble recovery. As a junior in 2002, Reid started all 12 games at free safety and earned first-team All-ACC honors as he finished second in the nation with 13.8 tackles per game. He recorded a total of 166 tackles, just five shy of the school record of 171 set by linebacker Buddy | [] |
Dexter Reid | [
[
"Dexter Reid",
"member of sports team",
"New England Patriots"
],
[
"Dexter Reid",
"family name",
"Reid"
]
] | player of American football | Curry in 1979 and also set a school record for tackles by a defensive back with his 119th stop against the University of Maryland. In addition, Reid also had 6 tackles for loss, a sack, 2 forced fumbles and 4 pass break-ups. As a senior in 2003, Reid first-team All-ACC honors for the second straight season, compiling 132 tackles (95 solo), 3.5 tackles for loss loss and 3 pass break-ups. He majored in management and information systems. Professional career New England Patriots Reid was drafted in the 4th round (113th overall) by the New England Patriots in 2004. Starting two | [] |
Dexter Reid | [
[
"Dexter Reid",
"member of sports team",
"Indianapolis Colts"
],
[
"Dexter Reid",
"family name",
"Reid"
]
] | player of American football | games his rookie season appearing in 13 regular season games, he recorded 23 tackles (15 solo), 2 pass break-ups and a forced fumble. He also played in three play-off games and won a Super Bowl ring despite blowing a coverage that resulted in a Greg Lewis touchdown in Super Bowl XXXIX. On August 29, 2005, Reid was released by the Patriots. Indianapolis Colts He was promptly signed by the Indianapolis Colts three days later. Playing for the Colts in 2005, Reid was active for 16 games, recording 10 tackles (8 solo) and a forced fumble. In 2006, he was active | [] |
Dexter Reid | [
[
"Dexter Reid",
"family name",
"Reid"
]
] | player of American football | for 10 regular season games, starting one and finished the season with 11 tackles (all solo) and 2 pass break-ups. He was also active throughout the playoffs and won his second ring in Super Bowl XLI. NFL Career Statistics Games Defensive Interceptions Fumbles Sacks amd tackles Drug charges After pleading guilty in January 2008 to drug charges in Virginia Beach, VA stemming from a March 2007 incident, Reid was initially sentenced to two years in prison for possessing marijuana with the intent to distribute but had the sentence suspended with the agreement he would stay out of trouble for two | [] |
Simone Balsamino | [
[
"Simone Balsamino",
"occupation",
"Composer"
]
] | Italian composer | Simone Balsamino (fl. 1590s in Venice) was an Italian composer, poet and dramatist. He was the first to set texts from Tasso's Aminta as Aminta musicale. He is also credited with the invention of the bass cittern. Works, editions and recordings Perla a tragicomedia in music dedicated to the marchese De La Rovere. Venice 1596. Le novellette a sei voci ed. Chegai, Andrea Le novelette a sei voci di Simone Balsamino. Prime musiche di „Aminta " di Torquato Tasso, Firenze: Olschki 1993 (Historiae Musicae Cultores Biblioteca 69) Balsamino & Monteverdi: Novellette e Madrigali - dir. Diego Fasolis, Vanitas Ensemble, and | [] |
Angelo Spina | [
[
"Angelo Spina",
"place of birth",
"Colle d'Anchise"
],
[
"Angelo Spina",
"given name",
"Angelo"
]
] | Italian archbishop and theologian | Angelo Spina (born 13 November 1954) is an Italian Roman Catholic prelate and the current Archbishop of Ancona-Osimo since his appointment in 2017. Spina served prior to this as the Bishop of Sulmona-Valva since being raised to the episcopate in 2007. He has served in various capacities throughout his priesthood and episcopate: religious education teacher and instructor for new teachers as well as a parish priest and vicar. Life Angelo Spina was born on 13 November 1954 in Colle d'Anchise in the Campobasso province. Spina began his theological studies in 1974 Benevento after his initial ecclesial studies from 1968 in | [] |
Angelo Spina | [
[
"Angelo Spina",
"place of birth",
"Colle d'Anchise"
]
] | Italian archbishop and theologian | Campobasso under the supervision of the Order of Friars Minor Capuchin. He first received his ordination into the diaconate from Alberto Carinci in 1977 prior to Pietro Santoro ordaining him to the priesthood in Colle d'Anchise on 5 January 1980. From 1980 until 1999 he served as a parish priest for the Campochiaro and San Paolo Matese parishes while from 1980 to 1985 serving as a religious education teacher at a high school in Boiano. Spina later oversaw the formation of religious education teachers for schools in Molise from 1985 to 1996. From 1996 to 2000 he served as an | [] |
Angelo Spina | [
[
"Angelo Spina",
"consecrator",
"Antonio Nuzzi"
]
] | Italian archbishop and theologian | episcopal vicar for the Great Jubilee of 2000 that Pope John Paul II had convoked. In 1999 he was named as the pastor for the Boiano Cathedral. In 2003 he was named as the episcopal vicar for diocesan missions and then from 2004 to 2007 for the Santuario dell'Addolorata. He received his episcopal consecration in the Santuario dell'Addolorata in Castelpetroso on 9 June 2007 from Armando Dini with Antonio Nuzzi and Giuseppe Di Falco serving as the co-consecrators. Spina was then installed in his new see that 23 June. On 17 January 2013 he attended the "ad limina apostolorum" visit | [] |
Comedy Central Films | [
[
"Comedy Central Films",
"owned by",
"Comedy Central"
],
[
"Comedy Central Films",
"parent organization",
"Paramount Pictures"
]
] | Production owned by Viacom | Comedy Central Films is the motion picture production arm of the adult-oriented comedy television cable channel Comedy Central. The studio produces comedy films aimed at a mature audience and based on Comedy Central shows. Many of which were distributed by Paramount Pictures. These are films that were theatrically released and based on Comedy Central properties. South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut (1999) (with Paramount Pictures, Warner Bros., Scott Rudin Productions and Braniff Productions) The Hebrew Hammer (2003) (with ContentFilm and Strand Releasing) Strangers with Candy (2006) (with THINKFilm) Reno 911!: Miami (2007) (with 20th Century Fox, Paramount Pictures and Jersey | [] |
The Husband of the Rat's Daughter | [
[
"The Husband of the Rat's Daughter",
"instance of",
"Fairy tale"
]
] | Japanese fairy tale | The Husband of the Rat's Daughter is a Japanese fairy tale. Andrew Lang included it in The Brown Fairy Book. It is Aarne-Thompson type 2031C, a chain tale or cumulative tale. Another story of this type is The Mouse Turned into a Maid. Synopsis Two rats had a remarkably beautiful daughter. In some variants, the father would have been happy to marry her to a rat of finer family, but the mother did not want her daughter to marry a mere rat; in others, they both agreed that she must marry the greatest being in the world. They offered her | [] |
Larry Sloan | [
[
"Larry Sloan",
"place of birth",
"New York City"
],
[
"Larry Sloan",
"given name",
"Larry"
]
] | American opinion journalist | Lloyd Lawrence "Larry" Sloan (1922 – October 14, 2012) was an American publisher of Mad Libs and co-founder of the Los Angeles publishing company, Price Stern Sloan, which opened in the early 1960s. Biography Sloan was born Lloyd Lawrence Solomon to a Jewish family in New York City in 1922, the son of Joseph Solomon and Freida Lewis Solomon. His mother opened a clothing business and his father was a graduate of Columbia Law School 1908lawyer. Sloan and his parents moved to Los Angeles after his only sibling, Grenna Sloan, moved to California to pursue an acting career. Larry Sloan | [] |
Larry Sloan | [
[
"Larry Sloan",
"country of citizenship",
"United States"
],
[
"Larry Sloan",
"conflict",
"World War II"
]
] | American opinion journalist | initially studied at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), but soon left college to enlist in the United States Army following the outbreak of World War II. He later attended Stanford University, where he studied Chinese language. He returned to Los Angeles after the war. Sloan became a columnist for the Hollywood Citizen News and a reporter for several magazines covering Hollywood's entertainment and gossip industries. Sloan's connections led to a career transition as a press agent and publicist representing Carol Channing, Mae West, and Elizabeth Taylor, among others. In 1958, television writer Leonard B. Stern and comedian Roger | [] |
Larry Sloan | [
[
"Larry Sloan",
"place of birth",
"New York City"
],
[
"Larry Sloan",
"given name",
"Larry"
]
] | American opinion journalist | Price launched Mad Libs, a word game book series which the duo had first invented in 1953. Stern and Price had named the game "Mad Libs" after overhearing an argument between an actor and talent agent at a New York City restaurant. In the 1960s, Price and Stern partnered with Larry Sloan, a friend from high school, to found Price Stern Sloan, a publishing company based in Los Angeles which published Mad Libs. Sloan served as the company's first CEO. Stern later noted in a 1994 Washington Post interview that Sloan "eventually became the business man behind Mad Libs." The | [] |
Larry Sloan | [
[
"Larry Sloan",
"country of citizenship",
"United States"
]
] | American opinion journalist | company headquartered on La Cienega Boulevard in West Hollywood. Under Sloan, Price Stern Sloan became the one of the largest publishing houses on the West Coast of the United States. In addition to releasing more than 70 editions of Mad Libs under Sloan, the company also published 150 softcover books under Sloan by 1973. While simultaneously serving as CEO, Sloan also edited manuscripts submitted for publication. He personally edited a series of joke books called, World's Worst Jokes. Sloan created and published the successful book, "The VIP Desk Diary, after asking himself "What would somebody's desk diary look like if | [] |
Larry Sloan | [
[
"Larry Sloan",
"given name",
"Larry"
]
] | American opinion journalist | they were the richest man in the world?" Other successful titles, many of which were humorous, released under Sloan was How to Be a Jewish Mother, written by Dan Greenburg and first released in 1965 and Droodles, which was also created by Roger Price. Still, Mad Libs proved to be one of the company's most successful products, with 110 million copies sold as of 2012. Larry Sloan further launched Price Stern Sloan's "Wee Sing" product line in the late 1970s. Sloan had found a handmade children's book of the same name, which led to a successful line of books, videos, | [] |
Larry Sloan | [
[
"Larry Sloan",
"given name",
"Larry"
]
] | American opinion journalist | and audio releases, including Wee Sing Video Series and Wee Sing in Sillyville. Price Stern Sloan partner and Mad Libs co-creator Roger Price died in 1990. In 1993, Leonard Stern and Larry Sloan sold Price Stern Sloan to Putnam Berkley Group, which is now known as Penguin Group. Sloan and Stern later co-founded Tallfellow Press, a publishing company specializing in business books based in Beverly Hills. Sloan's daughter, Claudia Sloan, continues to head Tallfellow, as of 2012. Larry Sloan died from a brief illness at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles on October 14, 2012, at the age of 89. | [] |
Brunkebergsåsen | [
[
"Brunkebergsåsen",
"instance of",
"Esker"
],
[
"Brunkebergsåsen",
"part of",
"Stockholmsåsen"
]
] | esker in Stockholm, Sweden | Brunkebergsåsen was an esker that once reached over much of Stockholm's Norrmalm district. Geologically, it is a part of the much larger Stockholmsåsen. It formed a considerable obstacle to traffic, effectively dividing Norrmalm into a western and an eastern part. Consequently, most of it has been dug away over the centuries to make room for the development of that district. The pedestrian tunnel Brunkebergstunneln and, since the 1910s, the eastern part of Kungsgatan cut through Brunkebergsåsen's southern part. Conspicuous remnants of the esker can be seen in the vicinity of Johannes kyrka, at Observatorielunden, and Vanadislunden. See also Battle of | [] |
Skirö | [
[
"Skirö",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Vetlanda Municipality"
],
[
"Skirö",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Småland"
],
[
"Skirö",
"country",
"Sweden"
]
] | minor locality in Vetlanda Municipality, Sweden | Skirö () is a small village in Vetlanda Municipality in Sweden. It lies 25 km from the town of Vetlanda in the southeastern part of Jönköping County and has a population of about 70 (2010). Situated in a beautiful setting around Lake Skirö, it was dubbed ("The Garden of Småland") by Carolus Linnaeus. It was also the birthplace of botanist Eric Ragnar Sventenius (1910–1973). From 1952 to 1970 Skirö was part of Nye Municipality. Since 1971 it has been in Vetlanda Municipality. The village is about 12 km across and 7 km wide with a total area of ca 44 | [] |
Kopil Bora | [
[
"Kopil Bora",
"occupation",
"Actor"
],
[
"Kopil Bora",
"country of citizenship",
"India"
]
] | Indian actor | Kopil Bora () is an Assamese actor, anchor and All India Radio voice artist. He debuted in Bidyut Chakravarty's 2002 Assamese film Gun Gun Gane Gane and known for his performance in Mon (2002), Ahir Bhairav (2008), Jetuka Pator Dore (2011) and Dwaar (2013). Early life Kopil Bora was born on 30 March. He went to high school at Don Bosco High School, Guwahati and later attended college at Cotton College, Guwahati. He currently lives in Hengerabari area of Guwahati with his brother and his parents. Career Feature films Kopil has acted in a host of Assamese films. He debuted | [
"Kapil Bora"
] |
Kopil Bora | [
[
"Kopil Bora",
"place of birth",
"Assam"
],
[
"Kopil Bora",
"country of citizenship",
"India"
]
] | Indian actor | by Sanjib Hazarika for Doordarshan. His other television credit includes Niyoror Phool on News Live. He also hosted a spelling contest for children on Rang. Mobile theatre He debuted in Assam's roaming theatre with Ashirbad Theatre. He also acted in Rajmahal Theatre. The list of plays includes "Surongor Xekhot", a drama which was aired in the All India Radio in the 1980s, "Surjyo" and "Bhai". Other interests Compering and social causes Kapil had compered for Axom Idol - a Musical Talent search programme hosted in NE TV, Sur-Taal-Loy another Musical talent programme impressively anchored by Kapil Bora in association with | [
"Kapil Bora"
] |
Kopil Bora | [
[
"Kopil Bora",
"country of citizenship",
"India"
]
] | Indian actor | Barsha Rani Bishaya and Surajit Malakar Guwahati - and various News years eve celebrations hosted in DD NE and participated in the cultural extravaganza in the closing function of the 33rd National games, held at Guwahati. Kapil Bora and Nishita Goswami, co-hosted the 3rd Darpan Mrs India North East title, the highly coveted beauty pageant for the married women in the North East, during a glittering function at the Pragjyotika ITA Centre auditorium for performing Arts. In 2010, Kapil Bora provided the background narration for a 21-minute documentary film, Friends of Kaziranga, which pays tribute to the forest guards of | [
"Kapil Bora"
] |
Damir Krupalija | [
[
"Damir Krupalija",
"educated at",
"University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign"
],
[
"Damir Krupalija",
"educated at",
"Boylan Catholic High School"
],
[
"Damir Krupalija",
"given name",
"Damir"
],
[
"Damir Krupalija",
"sport",
"Basketball"
],
[
"Damir Krupalija",
"country for sport",
"United States"
]
] | Bosnian basketball player | Damir Krupalija (born June 13, 1979) is a Bosnian-American professional basketball executive and former player. He played college basketball at University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign. Early years Krupalija fled his war-torn country in 1992, living in the Czech Republic for three years before coming to the United States in 1995. His parents, Sead and Zora Krupalija, joined him a year later. Career After arriving in the United States, Krupalija attended Boylan Catholic High School in Rockford, Illinois, where he led the Titan basketball team to a fourth-place finish in the 1997 Illinois state tournament. In 1998, he was named an | [] |
Damir Krupalija | [
[
"Damir Krupalija",
"sport",
"Basketball"
]
] | Bosnian basketball player | all-state selection by the Chicago Tribune and Associated Press. He was also named to the 1996 and 1997 State Farm Holiday Classic All-Tournament teams, and in 2003 was named to the Holiday Classic All-Quarter Century Team voted on by the fans. After graduating from high school, Krupalija played basketball for the University of Illinois. Although his career at Illinois was often hampered by injuries, the 6'9" forward was well regarded for his rebounding ability and fiery attitude on the court. In his senior year (2001–2002), Krupalija, coming off the bench, was named as the Most Valuable Player at the Las | [] |
Damir Krupalija | [
[
"Damir Krupalija",
"member of sports team",
"Bilbao Basket"
]
] | Bosnian basketball player | Vegas Invitational Tournament. In 2002, Krupalija moved to Poland, where he played forward for Anwil Wloclawek and won the 2002-03 Polish National Championship. The following season, he relocated to Belgium and joined Spirou Charleroi. They won the 2003-04 Belgian National Championship. He played for Spirou Charleroi until end of 2007 season. For the 2010–11 season Krupalija signed for Hyères-Toulon Var Basket. In November 2011, he signs with Bilbao Basket for a month and a half. At the start of the 2013–14 season, he played for the Cypriot team Apollon Limassol BC. On March 3, 2014 he returned to Spirou Charleroi, | [] |
Damir Krupalija | [
[
"Damir Krupalija",
"sport",
"Basketball"
]
] | Bosnian basketball player | signing a contract for the rest of the season. On June 5, 2014, he signed with SLUC Nancy Basket of the LNB Pro A for the 2014–15 season. In January 2015, he left Nancy and signed with KK Bosna Royal. He left Bosna after only three games and signed with Keravnos of Cyprus. References External links Eurobasket.com profile FIBA.com profile Illinois Fighting Bio Category:1979 births Category:Living people Category:American expatriate basketball people in Belgium Category:American expatriate basketball people in Cyprus Category:American expatriate basketball people in France Category:American expatriate basketball people in Poland Category:American expatriate basketball people in Spain Category:American men's basketball | [] |
Manuel A. Roxas High School | [
[
"Manuel A. Roxas High School",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Manila"
]
] | school in City of Manila, Philippines | Manuel A. Roxas High School is a secondary (high) school located in Paco, Manila. It is one of the six schools in Manila to provide the Special Science course for selected students. The first building of Roxas High School was situated in Quezon Boulevard near Feati University. It was established in 1948 and is the first high school to be named after a former president, Manuel Acuna Roxas. Special Science The establishment of the Special Science curriculum was spearheaded by the Department of Science and Technology- Science Education Institute in the 1980s. For the moment, support form DOST has been | [] |
Manuel A. Roxas High School | [
[
"Manuel A. Roxas High School",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Manila"
]
] | school in City of Manila, Philippines | withdrawn and Special Science classes are maintained by the Division of City Schools in the implementing schools namely Manuel A. Roxas High School, Ramon Magsaysay High School, Victorino Mapa High School, Cayetano Arellano High School and Manuel Araullo High School, with the exception of Manila Science High School which is a recognized science high school. To be eligible for the Special Science sections, applicants must have final elementary grades no lower than 85 in Science, Math and English and 83 in other subjects. They are subjected to examination which includes knowledge of Sciences and use of Abstract Reasoning. They are | [] |
Manuel A. Roxas High School | [
[
"Manuel A. Roxas High School",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Manila"
]
] | school in City of Manila, Philippines | the Science and Technology Department. The SEDP building is where H.E. classes are held. One of the two Guidance offices, the Museum, and EMIS office occupy the Administration, Marcos-type, building. As of June 2006, the Main building, which is the most used, was declared "condemned" and unfit for use. This was explained by the impact of the 1990 earthquake that hit Manila. After the declaration, the school was forced to squeeze schedules and rooms. This called for 13 makeshift rooms. On February 22, 2008 President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo led the groundbreaking for the PHP 220 million 4-storey building to replace the | [] |
Manuel A. Roxas High School | [
[
"Manuel A. Roxas High School",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Manila"
]
] | school in City of Manila, Philippines | old structure. Also present in the event were Manila Mayor Alfredo S. Lim, Manila 6th District Rep. Benny Abante and 5th District Rep. Amado Bagatsing and Education Secretary Jesli Lapus. The new building is now in use. Martsa Roxas (Roxas March) Music and Lyrics by: Filipino translation by: Sama-sama tayong tumulong; Itaguyod paaralang mahal; Igalang siyang batis ng dunong; "Paaralan nating Roxas Highschool;" Batiin natin siya ng "Mabuhay"; Umawit nang taimtim at dingal; Ipagbunyi ka, Roxas Highschool, Alma Mater naming hirang." "CHORUS:"Roxas Highschool, ang aming hangadDemokrasya magpakailanman;Ipagpatuloy ang kadakilaan mo.Gumawa nang tapat at nang buong puso.Aming Roxas, kami'y nagagalak,Para sa | [] |
Jinki | [
[
"Jinki",
"instance of",
"Japanese era name"
],
[
"Jinki",
"followed by",
"Tenpyō"
],
[
"Jinki",
"follows",
"Yōrō"
]
] | Japanese era from 724 to 729 | Jinki may refer to: , a Japanese era, a Japanese era name (年号, nengō,?, lit. "year name") after Yōrō and before Tenpyō. This period spanned the years from February 724 through August 729. The reigning emperor was Shōmu-tennō (聖武天皇?) , an item used in Shinto ceremonies to worship kami Jinki (robot), the form of mecha that exists in the 2005 anime series Jinki: Extend Jinki (weapon), an anti-Gear divine weapon set in the Guilty Gear video game series Jinkies, a catchphrase from Scooby-Doo Lee Jinki (born 1989), leader of the boy band Shinee Jinki, an Aboriginal Australian, AKA Kerrianne Cox | [] |
Good 'n' Groovy | [
[
"Good 'n' Groovy",
"instance of",
"Album"
]
] | album by Joe Newman | Good 'n' Groovy is an album by trumpeter Joe Newman with saxophonist Frank Foster recorded in 1961 and originally released on the Swingville label. Reception AllMusic awarded the album 4 stars stating "This was the second of Joe Newman's three dates he led under the Swingville banner". Track listing All compositions by Joe Newman except as indicated "A.M. Romp" - 6:56 "Li'l Darlin'" (Neal Hefti) - 5:39 "Mo-Lasses" - 6:26 "To Rigmor" - 5:15 "Just Squeeze Me" (Duke Ellington, Lee Gaines) - 7:03 "Loop-D-Loop" - 6:51 Personnel Joe Newman - trumpet Frank Foster - tenor saxophone Tommy Flanagan - piano | [] |
Jamie Burchell | [
[
"Jamie Burchell",
"given name",
"Jamie"
],
[
"Jamie Burchell",
"occupation",
"Basketball player"
],
[
"Jamie Burchell",
"sport",
"Basketball"
],
[
"Jamie Burchell",
"country of citizenship",
"England"
],
[
"Jamie Burchell",
"member of sports team",
"Plymouth Raiders"
]
] | British basketball player | Jamie Burchell (born 15 November 1979 in Worcester, England) is a retired British professional basketball player, who most notably played for the Plymouth Raiders in the British Basketball League. The 6ft5 Forward was educated at The Royal Grammar School, Worcester and later at Marjon's, where he won a BUCS National Championship and represented England Universities. Burchell ended his career at Plymouth Raiders in the Summer of 2013 after representing the club for nearly 15 years. An Anterior Cruciate Ligament injury in February 2011 essentially ended his career, although he would take part in the BBL 2012/2013 campaign. He had previously | [] |
Tüvshrüülekh | [
[
"Tüvshrüülekh",
"country",
"Mongolia"
],
[
"Tüvshrüülekh",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Arkhangai Province"
]
] | district in Arkhangai Province, Mongolia | 'Tüvshrüülekh () is a sum (district) of Arkhangai Province in central Mongolia. The Sum (1200 km²) had 3438 inhabitants in 2009, 1869 of whom lived in the town of Tüvshrüülekh which is the second largest town of the province. The distance to Tsetserleg, the capital of the province, amounts to 44 km to the southeast. Tuvshruulekh is situated about 10 km to northeast of the Tsenkher hot springs, a popular tourist destination. The town of Tüvshrüülekh is the seat of various local authorities and schools. There are some shops and a gas station as well. Karakorum, the former capital of | [] |
Märta Norberg | [
[
"Märta Norberg",
"country of citizenship",
"Sweden"
],
[
"Märta Norberg",
"participant in",
"1952 Winter Olympics"
],
[
"Märta Norberg",
"given name",
"Märta"
],
[
"Märta Norberg",
"place of birth",
"Örnsköldsvik"
],
[
"Märta Norberg",
"place of death",
"Örnsköldsvik"
]
] | Swedish cross-country skier | Märta Norberg (born 19 September 1922) is a former Swedish cross-country skier who competed in the 1950s. She won two bronze medals in the 3 × 5 km relay at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships (1954, 1958). She was born in Örnsköldsvik, Ångermanland. Norberg also finished fourth in the 10 km event at the 1952 Winter Olympics in Oslo. Cross-country skiing results Olympic Games World Championships 2 medals – (2 bronze) External links World Championship results Category:1922 births Category:Living people Category:People from Örnsköldsvik Municipality Category:Cross-country skiers from Västernorrland County Category:Swedish female cross-country skiers Category:Olympic cross-country skiers of Sweden Category:Cross-country | [
"Esquiadora sueca"
] |
Moulhoule | [
[
"Moulhoule",
"country",
"Djibouti"
],
[
"Moulhoule",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Obock Region"
]
] | town in Obock, Djibouti | Moulhoule () is a town in the northern Obock region of Djibouti. It is situated on the west coast of the Red Sea, at its southern entrance. It is situated about 70 kilometres (43 miles) North of Obock and 15 km (9 mi) South of the border with Eritrea. Overview Moulhoule is located beside the Bab el Mandeb Strait in the north-east of the Republic of Djibouti, (by road) from Djibouti City. Nearby towns and villages include Khôr ‘Angar (27 km), Rahayta (22 km), Assab (95 km). History On 26 May 1991, the Ethiopian soldiers of the garrison of Assab | [] |
Wayne Scot Lukas | [
[
"Wayne Scot Lukas",
"country of citizenship",
"United States"
]
] | American television personality | Wayne Scot Lukas is an American fashion consultant, best known as the former co-host of the makeover reality television program What Not to Wear which was broadcast on TLC in the United States and Canada. Clinton Kelly took over as co-host in 2003. Lukas featured his costume designs in the Metropolitan Museum of Art's "Rock Style" exhibit. He also styled Justin Timberlake's wardrobe on the 2003 Justified and Stripped Tour. Lukas served as the spokesperson to promote "What To Wear" in photographs with Kodak Perfect Touch. For several years he has been resident stylist and has provided style tips to | [] |
Domenico Lovisato | [
[
"Domenico Lovisato",
"given name",
"Domenico"
],
[
"Domenico Lovisato",
"occupation",
"Geologist"
],
[
"Domenico Lovisato",
"educated at",
"University of Padua"
]
] | Italian geologist | Domenico Lovisato (12 August 1842 – 23 February 1916) was an Italian geologist. He was a very early proponent of the theory of continental drift. Education Domenico Lovisato was born in Isola, in Istria on 12 August 1842, then under Austrian rule. He was the third of five children. His father died when he was very young, leaving the family extremely poor. However, with the help of relatives and family friends he was able to complete his primary and secondary education, enrolling in the University of Padua in 1862 to study mathematics. He was vocal in seeking independence, and was | [] |
Domenico Lovisato | [
[
"Domenico Lovisato",
"occupation",
"Geologist"
]
] | Italian geologist | arrested eight times. In 1864 he was tried for high treason, but acquitted for lack of evidence. In 1865 he was banned from all schools in the Habsburg Empire, but this was changed to suspension and period of confinement. When war broke out against Austria in 1866 he fought as a volunteer in Trentino, and was noticed by Giuseppe Garibaldi. Returning to university. he graduated in January 1867. Career Lovisato began assisting at the university and then teaching mathematics and physics in the secondary school in Sondrio. While at Sondrio he formed a working relationship with the geologist Torquato Taramelli | [] |
Domenico Lovisato | [
[
"Domenico Lovisato",
"place of death",
"Cagliari"
],
[
"Domenico Lovisato",
"employer",
"University of Cagliari"
]
] | Italian geologist | The hydrographer Giovanni Roncagli made up the scientific party. Lovisato's diaries of the expedition cover a range of subjects other than geology, including paleontology, botany and ethnography. The government of Argentina invited him to continue his work in Argentina, but he declined and returned to Italy. In 1884 Lovisato was appointed professor of mineralogy and geology at the University of Cagliari in Cagliari, Sardinia, a position that he held for the next thirty years. During that period he taught, conducted research, and published over 100 titles, many on the geology of Sardinia. He died in Cagliari on 23 February 1916. | [] |
The Explosive Freddy Cannon | [
[
"The Explosive Freddy Cannon",
"performer",
"Freddy Cannon"
],
[
"The Explosive Freddy Cannon",
"instance of",
"Album"
]
] | album by Freddy Cannon | The Explosive Freddy Cannon is the debut album of Freddy Cannon. Released in 1960, it spent one week at number one in the United Kingdom. It was Cannon's only number one album, and the first number one album of the 1960s. Track listing "Boston (My Home Town)" (Bob Crewe, Frank Slay, Jr.) – 2:02 "Kansas City" (Jerry Leiber & Mike Stoller) – 2:14 "Sweet Georgia Brown" (Ben Bernie, Kenneth Casey, Maceo Pinkard) – 2:16 "Way Down Yonder In New Orleans" (Henry Creamer, Turner Layton) – 2:29 "St Louis Blues" (W. C. Handy) – 2:38 "Indiana" (Ballard MacDonald, James F. Hanley) | [] |
The Explosive Freddy Cannon | [
[
"The Explosive Freddy Cannon",
"performer",
"Freddy Cannon"
]
] | album by Freddy Cannon | – 1:46 "Chattanoogie Shoe Shine Boy" (Harry Stone, Jack Stapp) – 2:17 "Deep in the Heart of Texas" (Don Swander, June Hershey) – 1:42 "California Here I Come" (Al Jolson, B. G. De Sylva, Joseph Meyer) – 2:04 "Okefenokee" (Crewe, Slay, Jr.) – 2:30 "Carolina In The Morning" (Gus Kahn, Walter Donaldson) – 2:30 "Tallahassee Lassie" (Crewe, Slay, Jr., Frederick A. Picariello) – 2:34 Personnel Technical Bob Crewe, Frank Slay, Jr. – producers, arrangements Sid Bass – arrangements George Schowerer – engineer Otto Fern – photography Charts Singles References Category:1960 albums Category:Freddy Cannon albums Category:Philips Records albums Category:Albums produced by | [] |
Henderson Hall Historic District | [
[
"Henderson Hall Historic District",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"West Virginia"
]
] | human settlement in West Virginia, United States of America | Henderson Hall Historic District, is a historic home and national historic district located near Williamstown, Wood County, West Virginia. It encompasses 10 contributing buildings, 4 contributing structures, 1 contributing site, and 1 contributing object. The primary building is "Henderson Hall," a three-story, Italianate mansion built between 1856 and 1859. Attached to the dwelling is a rear block, constructed in 1836. The remaining buildings are part of the associated farm complex. They include a log smokehouse (c. 1836), carriage barn and schoolroom (c. 1860), log corn crib (c. 1836), corncrib (c. 1856), scale house (c. 1856), cow barn (c. 1850), barn | [] |
Sean Rowe | [
[
"Sean Rowe",
"occupation",
"Singer"
],
[
"Sean Rowe",
"occupation",
"Singer-songwriter"
],
[
"Sean Rowe",
"instrument",
"Guitar"
],
[
"Sean Rowe",
"given name",
"Sean"
],
[
"Sean Rowe",
"place of birth",
"Troy, New York"
]
] | American singer | Sean Rowe (born in Troy, New York) is an alternative folk singer-songwriter and musician. Early life Born and raised in Troy, New York, Rowe started playing music at an early age. He received a bass guitar from his father on his 12th birthday and performed in a local band. After receiving an acoustic guitar as a gift from his uncle, Rowe began playing solo. He wrote his first song at the age of seven on a Fisher-Price typewriter after listening to Survivor's "Eye of the Tiger." Rowe started seriously writing songs when he was 18. The first complete song that | [] |
Sean Rowe | [
[
"Sean Rowe",
"occupation",
"Singer"
],
[
"Sean Rowe",
"occupation",
"Singer-songwriter"
]
] | American singer | he wrote was called "Turtle," which was inspired by his friend and singer-songwriter Jeanne French. At the age of 17, Rowe discovered Otis Redding and his song "Open The Door", which inspired him to begin singing. Nature An avid naturalist, Rowe often speaks of his fascination with the woods and his connection to the land. After reading The Tracker by Tom Brown at the age of 18, Rowe started a blog about his experiences in the wilderness. He later took courses at Tom Brown's Wilderness Survival School in Asbury, NJ. In 2006, Rowe studied for a year at Hawk Circle | [] |
Sean Rowe | [
[
"Sean Rowe",
"given name",
"Sean"
]
] | American singer | first album "27". Shortly thereafter they began playing under the name Mudfunk and recorded a live album, Live at the Grind, as well as a single of "Wrong Side of the Bed" at Studio Zoot in Albany. The latter would be re-recorded for Sean's solo album, Magic, without Haber and with different instrumentation. He recorded his album, Magic, at Collar City Sound and released it through Collar City Records on April 21, 2009. In 2009, Rowe was asked to open for Noah and the Whale in the United Kingdom. Soon after, Sean signed with ANTI- Records, which re-released Magic on | [] |
Sean Rowe | [
[
"Sean Rowe",
"given name",
"Sean"
]
] | American singer | February 22, 2011, and released The Salesman and the Shark on August 28, 2012. On March 4, Sean played his new release, "Downwind", on Jimmy Kimmel Live. The movie The Accountant with actor Ben Affleck (2016) features Sean Rowe's song "To Leave Something Behind". Sean was a featured performer at The Red Jacket Jamboree performance/recording on October 14, 2017. Sean launched a Kickstarter in 2017 and raised over $40,000 to pay for the production of his album, "New Lore." "New Lore" was released on his new label, Three Rivers Records, with his former label ANTI- Records handling distribution. Personal Life | [] |
Sean Rowe | [
[
"Sean Rowe",
"given name",
"Sean"
]
] | American singer | Rowe is married and has children He sometimes goes on tour with his family. Discography Albums Mudfunk 2006: Live at the Grind Solo 2004: 27 2009: Magic 2011: Magic re-release 2012: The Salesman and the Shark 2014: Madman 2017: New Lore Live 2011: Live Morning Becomes Eclectic – KCRW 2012: Live Mercury Lounge, NYC, NY USA EPs 2015: Her Songs 2016: All We Can Do 2019: Used Songs Singles 2006: Mudfunk – "Wrong Side of the Bed" 2007: "Old Black Dodge" 2012: "Downwind" 2013: "To Leave Something Behind" References External links Sean Rowe Website Sean Rowe Facebook Sean Rowe Blog | [] |
David Moule-Evans | [
[
"David Moule-Evans",
"occupation",
"Composer"
]
] | English composer and conductor | David Moule-Evans (21 November 1905 – 18 May 1988) was an English composer, conductor and academic. Moule-Evans was born in Ashford, Kent, and was educated at the Judd School in Tonbridge before studying at the Royal College of Music in London with Malcolm Sargent and Herbert Howells. While at the Royal College he became friendly with his contemporary Michael Tippett, beating him to gain the Mendelssohn Scholarship in 1928 and continuing studies at Queen's College, Oxford. Tippett asked him to conduct the first full concert of his own music at the Barn Theatre in Oxted on 5 April 1930. From | [] |
David Moule-Evans | [
[
"David Moule-Evans",
"occupation",
"Composer"
]
] | English composer and conductor | 1945 to 1974 Moule-Evans returned to the RCM to teach harmony, counterpoint and composition. As a composer Moule-Evans has been largely forgotten today, but during his lifetime he achieved a measure of success. His Concerto for String Orchestra won the Carnegie British Music award in 1928. The Dance Suite, scored for full orchestra with piano, five percussion players and timpani, was completed in December 1930 and received its first performance at a Royal College of Music Patrons' Fund Concert in March, 1931. He was one of several composer contributors (alongside Ralph Vaughan Williams, William Cole, Julian Gardiner and John Tilehurst) | [] |
David Moule-Evans | [
[
"David Moule-Evans",
"occupation",
"Composer"
]
] | English composer and conductor | 1945. Moule-Evans mostly wrote in a popular, straightforward "light music" style, although the composer Michael Hurd has commented that his later chamber works, including the Violin Sonata in F-sharp minor (1956) and the Piano Sonata (1966) are more adventurous in style. The only music currently available in recorded form are the soundtracks to a series of British Council documentary films commissioned by Muir Mathieson, including Health of a Nation and London 1942. Moule-Evans married Monica Warden Evans in March 1935 and the couple lived at Claremont, 10 Rose Hill, Dorking in Surrey. Illness cut short his composing career from 1968, | [] |
David Moule-Evans | [
[
"David Moule-Evans",
"archives at",
"National Library of Wales"
]
] | English composer and conductor | although he continued to teach until his death in 1988. His archive and manuscripts are housed in the National Library of Wales. Selected Works Orchestral 1926 Rhapsody No 2 1928 Concerto for String Orchestra 1930 Dance Suite 1935 Cliff Castle, symphonic poem 1935 Polka for Cello and Orchestra (dedicated to cellist Maurice Hardy) 1938 Divertimento for strings (first performance, Bristol 1939 under Reginald Redman) 1942 The Spirit of London, overture 1943 September Dusk, symphonic poem 1944 Symphony in G Major (awarded 1st prize at the Australian Jubilee Competition) 1948 Vienna Rhapsody, waltz 1949 The Haunted Place, miniature for string orchestra | [] |
Mara Mattuschka | [
[
"Mara Mattuschka",
"place of birth",
"Sofia"
]
] | Austrian film director | Mara Mattuschka (born 22 May 1959) is an Austrian avant-garde filmmaker. Life Mattuschka was born in Sofia in Bulgaria in 1959. At the age of 17, in 1976, she moved to Vienna to study Ethnology and Linguistics. In 1983, she entered Maria Lassnig's masterclass in animation and painting at the University of Applied Arts Vienna and started making her first short films. Her graduation film Der Einzug des Rokoko ins Inselreich der Huzis caused a small scandal at the university in 1989, because it mixed animation, theatre, performance, music and fine arts. She graduated in 1990. From 1997 until 2001 | [] |
Mara Mattuschka | [
[
"Mara Mattuschka",
"country of citizenship",
"Austria"
],
[
"Mara Mattuschka",
"employer",
"Braunschweig University of Art"
]
] | Austrian film director | she taught arts at Braunschweig University of Art in Germany. She also taught at University of Art and Design Linz. In the 2000s she started working with the dance ensemble Liquid Loft and Chris Haring. Her first feature film was made in 2012. In 2006, the film festival Vienna Independent Shorts dedicated a retrospective to her work. Filmarchiv Austria showed a retrospective of her work for her 60th birthday in 2019. She lives in Vienna. Style In most of her films, she appears herself as her alter ego "Mimi Minus" and in various other identities. Filmography Nabelfabel (1984) Kugelkopf (1985) | [] |
Meghan Daum | [
[
"Meghan Daum",
"date of birth",
"1970"
],
[
"Meghan Daum",
"educated at",
"Columbia University"
],
[
"Meghan Daum",
"educated at",
"Vassar College"
],
[
"Meghan Daum",
"occupation",
"Journalist"
],
[
"Meghan Daum",
"place of birth",
"California"
]
] | American author, essayist, and journalist | Meghan Daum (born 1970) is an American author, essayist, and journalist. Childhood and education Although she was born in California, Daum grew up in Austin, Texas and Ridgewood, New Jersey. She received her bachelor's degree from Vassar College and her Master of Fine Arts degree from Columbia University. Career Daum spent much of her twenties in New York City. In 1999, she moved to Lincoln, Nebraska, and the experience became the catalyst for her 2003 novel The Quality of Life Report, which follows the life and times of an ambitious young television journalist who trades New York for the fictional | [] |
Meghan Daum | [
[
"Meghan Daum",
"place of birth",
"California"
]
] | American author, essayist, and journalist | town of Prairie City and explores themes of social class in America as well as the contradictions of the "simplicity movement." She is also the author of two collections of essays, My Misspent Youth and The Unspeakable: And Other Subjects of Discussion, which was named as a top 10 books of the year by Slate and Entertainment Weekly. It won the 2015 PEN CENTER USA Literary Award for Creative Nonfiction. Her work has appeared in The New Yorker, The New York Times Magazine, The Atlantic, Vogue, GQ, Harper's and elsewhere . Daum lives in Los Angeles, California and New York | [] |
Meghan Daum | [
[
"Meghan Daum",
"date of birth",
"1970"
],
[
"Meghan Daum",
"educated at",
"Columbia University"
]
] | American author, essayist, and journalist | City. She has been an opinion columnist for the Los Angeles Times since 2005. She is a member of the adjunct faculty in the writing division of the School of the Arts at Columbia University. Daum is a 2015 Guggenheim Fellow in general nonfiction and the recipient of 2016 National Endowment for the Arts fellowship in creative writing. In 2017 she served as the Bedell Distinguished Visiting Professor at the University of Iowa's Nonfiction Writing Program. Books References External links Category:1970 births Category:Living people Category:21st-century American novelists Category:21st-century American women writers Category:21st-century American essayists Category:American women journalists Category:American women novelists | [] |
Lincoln Wolfenstein | [
[
"Lincoln Wolfenstein",
"occupation",
"Physicist"
],
[
"Lincoln Wolfenstein",
"place of birth",
"Cleveland"
],
[
"Lincoln Wolfenstein",
"place of death",
"Oakland, California"
],
[
"Lincoln Wolfenstein",
"educated at",
"University of Chicago"
],
[
"Lincoln Wolfenstein",
"employer",
"Carnegie Mellon University"
]
] | American particle physicist | Lincoln Wolfenstein (February 10, 1923, Cleveland, Ohio – March 27, 2015, Oakland, California) was an American particle physicist who studied the weak interaction. Wolfenstein was born in 1923 and obtained his PhD in 1949 from the University of Chicago. He retired from Carnegie Mellon University in 2000 after being a faculty member for 52 years. Despite being retired, he continued to come into work nearly every day. Wolfenstein was a particle phenomenologist, a theorist who focused primarily on connecting theoretical physics to experimental observations. In 1978, he noted that the presence of electrons in Earth and Solar matter could affect | [] |
Lincoln Wolfenstein | [
[
"Lincoln Wolfenstein",
"member of",
"National Academy of Sciences"
]
] | American particle physicist | neutrino propagation. This work led to an eventual understanding of the MSW effect, which acts to enhance neutrino oscillation in matter. Wolfenstein received the 2005 Bruno Pontecorvo Prize from The Scientific Council of the Joint Institute for Nuclear Research (JINR), for his pioneering work on the MSW effect. He was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1978. He was a founding member of the original Pittsburgh SANE (Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy) and a member of the Union of Concerned Scientists. In 1986, Wolfenstein was awarded the New Person Award by the Thomas Merton Center in Pittsburgh | [] |
Lincoln Wolfenstein | [
[
"Lincoln Wolfenstein",
"country of citizenship",
"United States"
],
[
"Lincoln Wolfenstein",
"award received",
"Sakurai Prize"
],
[
"Lincoln Wolfenstein",
"member of",
"National Academy of Sciences"
],
[
"Lincoln Wolfenstein",
"employer",
"Carnegie Mellon University"
]
] | American particle physicist | for his work in pursuit of nuclear disarmament: He led a lifetime of advocating for responsible science as well as for individual rights and liberties. In 1992, Wolfenstein was awarded the American Physical Society's J.J. Sakurai Prize for Theoretical Particle Physics for "his many contributions to the theory of weak interactions, particularly CP violation and the properties of neutrinos". See also Cabibbo–Kobayashi–Maskawa matrix (Wolfenstein parameters) Carnegie Mellon University References External links Lincoln Wolfenstein's profile at Carnegie Mellon University Category:1923 births Category:2015 deaths Category:American physicists Category:Particle physicists Category:Carnegie Mellon University faculty Category:Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences Category:J. | [] |
Laurice Rahmé | [
[
"Laurice Rahmé",
"residence",
"New York City"
]
] | American businesswoman | currently lives in New York City, which she considers her home. She is an accomplished cook. Legal Issues Two former employees filed a federal suit against Rahmé in 2012 for claims of racism against customers and employees. Rahmé allegedly used a secret code to alert security of when African-American customers entered the store. Rahmé admitted that the code "We need the light bulbs changed" was used to alert security of suspicious individuals, irrespective of race, but also stated that all robberies up to that point were committed by African-Americans. The litigants withdrew the suit two years later without retracting their | [] |
Nathaniel Brazill | [
[
"Nathaniel Brazill",
"place of birth",
"Florida"
],
[
"Nathaniel Brazill",
"given name",
"Nathaniel"
]
] | Juvenile school shooter | Nathaniel R. Brazill (born September 22, 1986) is an American who, at age 13, fatally shot one of his schoolteachers, Barry Grunow, at Lake Worth Middle School in Lake Worth, Florida. Brazill was subsequently convicted and sentenced to 28 years in prison. Shooting and conviction On May 26, 2000, the last day of the 1999–2000 school year, Brazill—a seventh grade student—shot and killed Barry Grunow, an English teacher at Lake Worth Middle School in Lake Worth, Florida. After being sent home from school earlier in the day for throwing a water balloon, Brazill had returned home, retrieved a .25-caliber handgun, | [] |
Nathaniel Brazill | [
[
"Nathaniel Brazill",
"place of birth",
"Florida"
],
[
"Nathaniel Brazill",
"convicted of",
"Murder"
],
[
"Nathaniel Brazill",
"convicted of",
"Assault"
]
] | Juvenile school shooter | and shot Grunow. Brazill was tried as an adult and convicted of second-degree murder for the killing of Grunow and aggravated assault for pointing the gun at another teacher. The jury decided not to convict Brazill of first-degree murder, which requires premeditation and carries a mandatory life sentence in Florida. Brazill was sentenced to 28 years in state prison followed by 7 years of probation. Subsequent civil litigation Pam Grunow, the widow of the murdered teacher, sued the Brazill family friend that owned the handgun used, the Palm Beach County School Board, and the pawn shop that sold the handgun. | [] |
Nathaniel Brazill | [
[
"Nathaniel Brazill",
"place of birth",
"Florida"
]
] | Juvenile school shooter | These cases were settled for over $1 million. Grunow also filed an action against the gun manufacturer that resulted in a $1.2 million jury verdict, but the trial judge set aside the verdict, and in 2005 the Florida District Court of Appeals upheld this ruling. Imprisonment Brazill is in the Holmes Correctional Institution, with a release date set for May 18, 2028. While imprisoned, Brazill earned his GED and certification as a paralegal. Childhood and student career As a child, Brazill was surrounded by domestic abuse and alcoholism at home, and local police frequently responded to calls from the Brazill | [] |
Nathaniel Brazill | [
[
"Nathaniel Brazill",
"convicted of",
"Murder"
],
[
"Nathaniel Brazill",
"given name",
"Nathaniel"
]
] | Juvenile school shooter | residence. Prior to the Grunow murder, however, Brazill was an honor student, described by teachers as being mild mannered and likeable. Grunow was his favorite teacher. In popular culture Nathaniel Brazil's murder of his teacher Barry Grunow was covered in the show Kids Who Kill. It was shown in the same episode as the murder of Derrick Robie by Eric Smith, and the murder and attempted murder by Daniel Petric. References External links Nathaniel Brazill Takes Stand in Murder Trial CNN.com - Transcripts (8 May 2001) Category:1986 births Category:Living people Category:21st-century African-American people Category:21st-century American criminals Category:American male criminals Category:American | [] |
Chatham-Kent—Leamington | [
[
"Chatham-Kent—Leamington",
"instance of",
"Electoral district"
],
[
"Chatham-Kent—Leamington",
"country",
"Canada"
],
[
"Chatham-Kent—Leamington",
"different from",
"Chatham-Kent—Essex"
],
[
"Chatham-Kent—Leamington",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Ontario"
]
] | Ontario provincial electoral district | Chatham-Kent—Leamington is a federal electoral district in Ontario. It encompasses a portion of Ontario previously included in the electoral districts of Chatham-Kent—Essex and Essex and Lambton—Kent—Middlesex. Chatham-Kent—Leamington was created by the 2012 federal electoral boundaries redistribution and was legally defined in the 2013 representation order. It came into effect upon the call of the 42nd Canadian federal election, scheduled for 19 October 2015. Members of Parliament This riding has elected the following Members of Parliament: Election results Demographics According to the Canada 2016 Census Most common mother tongue languages (2016) : 82.2% English, 2.6% French, 1.5% Spanish, 1.3% Portuguese, 0.9% | [
"Chatham-Kent—Essex"
] |
Joel Selwood | [
[
"Joel Selwood",
"country of citizenship",
"Australia"
],
[
"Joel Selwood",
"member of sports team",
"Geelong Football Club"
]
] | Australian rules footballer | Joel Anthony Selwood (born 26 May 1988) is a professional Australian rules footballer playing for the Geelong Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). A standout junior track and field athlete and footballer, Selwood entered top-level football early, joining the TAC Cup competition as a bottom-aged player. His accomplishments as a junior included Most Valuable Player awards at state and international levels, captaining Australia in the International Rules Series, and selection in the All-Australian and TAC Cup Team of the Year sides. Despite a serious knee injury during his final year of junior football, Selwood was selected with Geelong's | [] |
Joel Selwood | [
[
"Joel Selwood",
"country of citizenship",
"Australia"
]
] | Australian rules footballer | first pick, and seventh overall, in the 2006 AFL Draft. Selwood made his AFL debut in 2007, winning the AFL Rising Star Award and AFLPA Best First Year Player Award. He has since become a triple premiership player, a NAB Cup winner, a six-time All-Australian—three times as captain—a triple Carji Greeves Medallist, a Michael Tuck Medallist, an AFLPA Best Captain Award winner, and a four-time recipient of the AFLPA Robert Rose Most Courageous Player Award. Selwood has also captained Australia in the International Rules Series, represented the Victorian state team as the youngest player to feature in the all-star event, | [] |
Joel Selwood | [
[
"Joel Selwood",
"place of birth",
"Bendigo"
]
] | Australian rules footballer | and has been awarded life membership with Geelong. Selwood holds one of the highest winning–percentage records of any player in VFL-AFL history, helping the club reach three successive AFL Grand Finals from 2007 to 2009 and another in 2011. After serving one season as the club vice-captain in 2011, Selwood was appointed as the captain of Geelong at the beginning of 2012 following the retirement of Cameron Ling. Early life Joel Selwood was born to Bryce and Maree Selwood in the country town of Bendigo, Victoria. He was raised in a family of sportspeople. His mother Maree was a top | [] |
Joel Selwood | [
[
"Joel Selwood",
"place of birth",
"Bendigo"
]
] | Australian rules footballer | runner and tennis player, and elder twins Adam and Troy were identified as talented footballers at a young age. As a two-year-old, Selwood was forced to wear splints on his leg to help overcome a walking disability. Selwood displayed athletic talent from an early age. He was the state hurdling champion from under-10s through to the under-15s, and in one year held every running and jumping record at the Bendigo Sports Centre, except the 100 metres sprint. Growing up with his older brothers, Selwood was accustomed to playing with bigger teammates and opponents. By the time he was eight years | [] |
Joel Selwood | [
[
"Joel Selwood",
"place of birth",
"Bendigo"
],
[
"Joel Selwood",
"country of citizenship",
"Australia"
]
] | Australian rules footballer | old, he had played his first competitive game of football, against children four years his senior, and had kicked three goals. Selwood attended Catholic College Bendigo and played junior football with the Sandhurst Football Club, until he was chosen to play for the Bendigo Pioneers in the TAC Cup competition throughout 2005. Although his age made him ineligible to enter the 2005 AFL Draft, Selwood's accomplishments during the year led to AFL Talent Manager Kevin Sheehan rating him "the best 17-year-old in Australia". Bendigo Pioneers regional manager Ray Byrne noted that "ability-wise, Joel was streets ahead of everyone. Even at | [] |
Joel Selwood | [
[
"Joel Selwood",
"place of birth",
"Bendigo"
]
] | Australian rules footballer | the TAC Cup Team of the Year, awarded a scholarship within the prestigious AIS-AFL Academy, and subsequently captained his older teammates in the annual under-18s International Rules Series in Ireland. His performances in Ireland earned him the Ron Barassi Medal, as the adjudicated Most Valuable Player of the tour. Selwood's achievements in local football were recognised when he was listed as a finalist in the 2006 Bendigo Sports Star of the Year Award. Returning in 2006 with the Pioneers, Selwood entered his final year of junior football as one of the top rated prospects in his age group. His achievements | [] |
Joel Selwood | [
[
"Joel Selwood",
"place of birth",
"Bendigo"
],
[
"Joel Selwood",
"member of sports team",
"Geelong Football Club"
]
] | Australian rules footballer | at the junior level were recognised early by the AFL Players Association, when he was awarded the Mike Fitzpatrick Scholarship, and the AFL Life Members Education Fund Award. Rewarded with the captaincy of Bendigo for his final season, Selwood again won mid-year State honours for Victoria Country. However, a knee injury occurred only six rounds into the competition forcing him to undergo surgery—his fourth knee operation within two years—prematurely ending his season. AFL career 2007–2008: Early career Selwood was drafted by the Geelong Football Club with their first selection, and was the seventh overall draft pick in the 2006 AFL | [] |
Joel Selwood | [
[
"Joel Selwood",
"member of sports team",
"Geelong Football Club"
]
] | Australian rules footballer | per game (4.5). His 23 score assists during the season also ranked him within the top ten in the league. Selwood added to his list of first year honours at season's end with the Geelong Football Club Best First Year Player Award, along with a top 20 placing in the Club Champion award. He also received several media end of year sporting awards. Selwood continued to establish himself as a key player in the Geelong midfield during the 2008 AFL season, helping the Cats achieve a record-equalling 21-win season and secure the McClelland Trophy for the second successive year. Selwood | [] |
Joel Selwood | [
[
"Joel Selwood",
"award received",
"Carji Greeves Medal"
],
[
"Joel Selwood",
"award received",
"Carji Greeves Medal"
],
[
"Joel Selwood",
"award received",
"Carji Greeves Medal"
]
] | Australian rules footballer | marks, six tackles, and six inside 50s, were recognised as he placed fourth in Norm Smith Medal voting for best afield in the Grand Final. Selwood's year, during which he averaged more than 25 disposals, 4 marks, and 4 tackles per game, was also rewarded with a top five finish in the Carji Greeves Medal (Geelong's Best and Fairest). He finished the season ranked within the top ten in the league for possessions (613), disposals per game (25.5), and handpasses (327). His total of 63 free kicks earned during the season was also the highest recorded since the AFL began | [] |
Joel Selwood | [
[
"Joel Selwood",
"place of birth",
"Bendigo"
]
] | Australian rules footballer | winner of the AFLPA Robert Rose Most Courageous Player Award, and placed fifth for the Leigh Matthews Trophy as the AFLPA Most Valuable Player. Selwood also finished sixth in the Brownlow Medal, polling 16 votes to finish second at Geelong behind eventual winner Gary Ablett. He became the first footballer to win the Bendigo Sports Star of the Year Award, adding to his season's list of accolades. After averaging 28 disposals and 5 tackles per game over the course of the season, Selwood was also awarded with All-Australian honours for the first time in his career and a second successive | [] |
Joel Selwood | [
[
"Joel Selwood",
"award received",
"Carji Greeves Medal"
],
[
"Joel Selwood",
"award received",
"Carji Greeves Medal"
],
[
"Joel Selwood",
"award received",
"Carji Greeves Medal"
]
] | Australian rules footballer | top five placing for the Carji Greeves Medal. Selwood finished the year ranked fourth in the league for total disposals (691), third for total handpasses (389), second for contested possessions (236) and eighth for hard-ball gets. For the second successive season, he also led the league for total free kicks earned (59) and finished the year ranked within the top five at Geelong in several major statistical categories. Prior to the 2010 AFL season, Selwood was retained as the youngest member of the club's revamped leadership group. Despite being unable to defend their NAB Cup title over the pre-season, Geelong | [] |
Joel Selwood | [
[
"Joel Selwood",
"member of sports team",
"Geelong Football Club"
],
[
"Joel Selwood",
"award received",
"Carji Greeves Medal"
],
[
"Joel Selwood",
"award received",
"Carji Greeves Medal"
],
[
"Joel Selwood",
"award received",
"Carji Greeves Medal"
]
] | Australian rules footballer | also placed third in the AFL Coaches Association Champion Player of the Year Award. He also won his first Carji Greeves Medal, awarded for being the Geelong Football Club's best and fairest player during the 2010 season. Selwood finished the season ranked eighth in the league for total disposals (677), third for total handpasses (388)—also the 10th most in AFL history—second for total free kicks earned (53), and seventh for total inside 50s (110) Selwood highlighted his consistency by gathering over 20 disposals in 21 of 24 games—11 of which were games with 30 or more disposals—and compiling a six-game | [] |
Joel Selwood | [
[
"Joel Selwood",
"member of sports team",
"Geelong Football Club"
]
] | Australian rules footballer | of Cameron Ling, Selwood was appointed as the club captain prior to the 2012 AFL season. His elevation made him the youngest captain of the Geelong Football Club in more than a decade. At the time of his appointment, Selwood admitted to "always wanting to lead the Geelong Football Club in a manner, if I was captain or not captain" and being driven to "want to make this football club successful for a long time". Geelong proceeded to re-sign Selwood on a five-year contract—the first time the club had handed out a long-term contract of that length since Gary Ablett, | [] |
Joel Selwood | [
[
"Joel Selwood",
"award received",
"Carji Greeves Medal"
],
[
"Joel Selwood",
"award received",
"Carji Greeves Medal"
],
[
"Joel Selwood",
"award received",
"Carji Greeves Medal"
]
] | Australian rules footballer | against Fremantle. Despite Selwood's contribution of a game-high 28 disposals and team-high six inside-50s, the Cats were defeated by 16 points and exited the finals series—the first time that the club had failed to progress beyond the first week since Selwood had begun his career. Selwood's performances throughout the season firmed his position as Geelong's top midfielder—he gathered more possessions than any of his teammates and ranked within the top ten throughout the league for clearances per game, contested possessions per game, and inside-50s per game—culminating in his second placing to Tom Hawkins for the Carji Greeves Medal and a | [] |
Joel Selwood | [
[
"Joel Selwood",
"member of sports team",
"Geelong Football Club"
]
] | Australian rules footballer | nomination to the preliminary All-Australian squad. He won the AFLPA Robert Rose Most Courageous Player Award for the second time in his career, sharing the honour with Beau Waters. His impressive first year as club captain was also recognised as he finished runner-up in the AFLPA Best Captain Award voting. Selwood's accomplishments and achievements at the club were honoured when he was presented with life membership of the Geelong Football Club after just six seasons. Selwood and Geelong began the 2013 AFL season on a seven-game winning streak before finishing with an improved 18–4 win-loss record to qualify in second | [] |
Joel Selwood | [
[
"Joel Selwood",
"award received",
"Carji Greeves Medal"
],
[
"Joel Selwood",
"award received",
"Carji Greeves Medal"
],
[
"Joel Selwood",
"award received",
"Carji Greeves Medal"
]
] | Australian rules footballer | Award. Having finished the season at the club with the most clearances (128), second most disposals (615), second most tackles (140), second most inside 50s (103), fourth most goals (30), and third most goal assists (20) he was rewarded with his second Carji Greeves Medal. Despite injuring his hamstring during the pre-season, Selwood recovered in time to lead Geelong to an unbeaten record over the first five rounds of the 2014 home and away period. He averaged over 27 disposals, 6 tackles, and a goal during the winning streak until the club suffered their first loss for the season against | [] |
Joel Selwood | [
[
"Joel Selwood",
"award received",
"Carji Greeves Medal"
],
[
"Joel Selwood",
"award received",
"Carji Greeves Medal"
],
[
"Joel Selwood",
"award received",
"Carji Greeves Medal"
]
] | Australian rules footballer | most career polled Brownlow Medal votes by a Geelong player. His total of 137 votes across 8 seasons moved him ahead of Garry Hocking, who had previously held the club record with 133 votes in 15 seasons. His importance to the team throughout the season was demonstrated as he led the team in total disposals (614), tackles (144), clearances (153), and inside 50s (100) while kicking the third most goals (24) and providing the second most goal assists (20). His influence was highlighted as he won the club Coach's Award as well as his second successive—and third overall—Carji Greeves Medal | [] |
Joel Selwood | [
[
"Joel Selwood",
"country of citizenship",
"Australia"
],
[
"Joel Selwood",
"award received",
"Carji Greeves Medal"
],
[
"Joel Selwood",
"award received",
"Carji Greeves Medal"
],
[
"Joel Selwood",
"award received",
"Carji Greeves Medal"
]
] | Australian rules footballer | as the adjudicated club best and fairest player of the year. In doing so he became the seventh player in the club's history to win at least three Carji Greeves Medal's. During the off-season, Selwood was appointed as the national team captain of Australia for the 2014 International Rules Series against Ireland. Playing in the midfield, Selwood kicked one over in the lone test match and led Australia to a 56–46 win against Ireland. In winning their 20th test match against Ireland, Australia reclaimed the Cormac McAnallen Trophy for the first time since 2010. Despite his team's losing start within | [] |
Joel Selwood | [
[
"Joel Selwood",
"country of citizenship",
"Australia"
]
] | Australian rules footballer | and Troy (played for the Brisbane Lions and a previous Geelong VFL captain) and a younger brother, Scott (previously played for West Coast, now plays for Geelong with Joel). Maree was awarded the 2005 AFL Players Association Mother of the Year Award for her contribution to football through each of her sons. Selwood is also a descendant of the three Crapper brothers, granduncles to Maree, each of whom played VFL football in the 1930s. Since winning the National Australia Bank-sponsored AFL Rising Star Award, Selwood has been involved in several promotions for the bank, in an ambassadorial role and in | [] |
Joel Selwood | [
[
"Joel Selwood",
"country of citizenship",
"Australia"
]
] | Australian rules footballer | several television advertisement appearances. He is also an ambassador for the AFL's junior development program, Auskick, annually acting as a mentor for the junior player deemed 'Auskicker of the Year'. Along with his parents and brothers, Selwood works on behalf of the Seeing Eye Dogs Association (SEDA) organisation. Selwood and his family sponsor pups who are being trained as a seeing eye dogs—one named "Selwood" in his family's honour. SEDA has said that the family's widespread dispersal around Australia, with Adam and Scott in Western Australia, Joel and Troy remaining in Victoria, has helped to publicise the organisation's nationwide activity. | [] |
Joel Selwood | [
[
"Joel Selwood",
"member of sports team",
"Geelong Football Club"
]
] | Australian rules footballer | During the 2010 season, Selwood was officially appointed as the club's community ambassador for various charitable community activities. Selwood subsequently became the public face of both the Cotton On Foundation and its sponsorship for the rebuilding of the children's ward at Geelong Hospital. Early success on the field has led to several endorsement and promotional deals with companies including Asics and Smith's. Selwood also features in a special edition Monopoly AFL premiership gameboard, occupying Bow Street. Selwood has been a lifelong supporter of the Geelong Football Club, and cites the club's own Hall of Fame member Gary Ablett as a | [] |
Joel Selwood | [
[
"Joel Selwood",
"country of citizenship",
"Australia"
],
[
"Joel Selwood",
"award received",
"Carji Greeves Medal"
],
[
"Joel Selwood",
"award received",
"Carji Greeves Medal"
],
[
"Joel Selwood",
"award received",
"Carji Greeves Medal"
]
] | Australian rules footballer | || 4.1 || 3 |- class="sortbottom" ! colspan=3| Career ! 295 ! 158 ! 136 ! 3693 ! 3784 ! 7477 ! 1185 ! 1532 ! 0.5 ! 0.5 ! 12.5 ! 12.8 ! 25.3 ! 4.0 ! 5.2 ! 198 |} Honours and achievements Team AFL Premiership (Geelong): 2007, 2009, 2011 McClelland Trophy (Geelong): 2007, 2008 NAB Cup (Geelong): 2009 Cormac McAnallen Cup (Australia): 2014, 2017 Individual All-Australian: 2009, 2010, 2013 (C), 2014 (C), 2016 (C), 2017 Carji Greeves Medal: 2010, 2013, 2014 AFLPA Best Captain Award: 2013 AFLPA Robert Rose Most Courageous Player Award: 2009, 2012, 2013, 2014 | [] |
Joel Selwood | [
[
"Joel Selwood",
"place of birth",
"Bendigo"
],
[
"Joel Selwood",
"country of citizenship",
"Australia"
]
] | Australian rules footballer | Michael Tuck Medal: 2009 AFLCA Best Young Player Award: 2008 AFL Rising Star Award: 2007 AFLPA Best First Year Player Award: 2007 Peter Badcoe VC Medal: 2016, 2018 Geelong F.C. Most club votes in Brownlow Medal: 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015 Geelong F.C. Coach's Award: 2014 Geelong F.C. Tom Harley Award for Best Clubman: 2011, 2013 Geelong F.C. Community Champion Award: 2011 Geelong F.C. Best First Year Player Award: 2007 Captain of Australia in International Rules Series: 2014 Victorian Representative Honours in AFL Hall of Fame Tribute Match: 2008 K-Rock Geelong Football Player of the Year: 2013, 2014 Bendigo Sports | [] |
Joel Selwood | [
[
"Joel Selwood",
"place of birth",
"Bendigo"
],
[
"Joel Selwood",
"member of sports team",
"Geelong Football Club"
],
[
"Joel Selwood",
"sport",
"Australian rules football"
]
] | Australian rules footballer | polled Brownlow votes by a Geelong player (137 votes): 2014 Youngest player in Geelong history to play 200 senior games (27 years of age): 2015 Fourth-fastest player in VFL/AFL history to reach 200 senior games (8 years and 129 days after debut): 2015 Seventh-highest winning percentage record of any player in AFL history (77.21 percent): 2015 See also List of Australian rules football families List of AFL debuts in 2007 List of Geelong Football Club individual awards and records Notes References External links August 2007 Interview with The Age Category:Living people Category:1988 births Category:Sportspeople from Bendigo Category:Australian rules footballers from | [] |
Terry K. Amthor | [
[
"Terry K. Amthor",
"educated at",
"University of Virginia"
],
[
"Terry K. Amthor",
"given name",
"Terry"
],
[
"Terry K. Amthor",
"given name",
"Kevin"
],
[
"Terry K. Amthor",
"occupation",
"Game designer"
],
[
"Terry K. Amthor",
"place of birth",
"Chicago"
]
] | game designer | Terry K. Amthor (born October 18, 1958) is an American game designer who has worked primarily on role-playing games, and as a fantasy author. Early life and education Terry Kevin Amthor was born in Chicago, IL, but soon moved to Manitowoc, WI, and then at the age of six to Bethel Park, PA. He later attended Bethel Park High School. He was also the fiction editor of the school literary magazine Vernissage and a member of the ironically-named physics and science enthusiasts club the Flat Earth Society. He attended the University of Virginia School of Architecture in 1976. It was | [
"Terry Kevin Amthor"
] |
Terry K. Amthor | [
[
"Terry K. Amthor",
"educated at",
"University of Virginia"
],
[
"Terry K. Amthor",
"given name",
"Terry"
]
] | game designer | Star Wars parody, "Raker Wars," for the University of Virginia weekly paper The Declaration. Career at ICE Though Iron Crown Enterprises was founded and incorporated in 1980, initially it could afford few full-time employees. From 1980 to 1982, Terry Amthor worked at UVa's Fiske-Kimball Fine Arts Library and what was known then as the Sci-Tech Library Engineering and Science Library, serving in the bibliography departments of both libraries, and also contributing to the initial Library of Congress conversion from a card catalog to an online catalog, via OCLC. Terry K. Amthor was one of the original founders of Iron Crown | [
"Terry Kevin Amthor"
] |
Terry K. Amthor | [
[
"Terry K. Amthor",
"given name",
"Kevin"
]
] | game designer | sites. Amthor was a major contributor to the original Rolemaster system, including Arms Law and Character Law, but mainly to Spell Law, working with Olivia Johnston. In particular, Amthor and Johnston worked to create the realm of Mentalism Amthor wrote the first Middle-earth solo adventure book Spy in Isengard, after the line was re-licensed to George Allen & Unwin, and had to be approved by a 'Tolkien Scholar.'. "Spy in Isengard" was eventually translated into several languages. Amthor also collaborated with Kevin Barrett in the creation of Spacemaster (1985), the science-fiction version of Rolemaster, which also had a second edition | [
"Terry Kevin Amthor"
] |
Terry K. Amthor | [
[
"Terry K. Amthor",
"educated at",
"University of Virginia"
],
[
"Terry K. Amthor",
"given name",
"Terry"
]
] | game designer | Companion Publications. Mjolnir published the Shadow World Master Atlas Fourth Edition (2003), Amthor's 224-page overview of the Shadow World. Shadow World Player Guide: The World (2010) by Amthor was a brand-new introduction to the Shadow World, and was published by Guild Companion Publications. He published his first fantasy novel, Loremaster Legacy, (set in the Shadow World environment) in 2013. Personal After graduating from the University of Virginia in 1980, Terry Amthor continued to live in Charlottesville, Virginia until 1992. Then he moved to Arlington, VA, until October 2015, when he moved back to Charlottesville. where he currently resides. He has | [
"Terry Kevin Amthor"
] |
Terry K. Amthor | [
[
"Terry K. Amthor",
"given name",
"Kevin"
]
] | game designer | travelled extensively, and has been to the U.K. several times, has travelled to Italy (Florence, Siena and Venice), Greece (Athens, Olympia, and several islands, including Crete, Mykonos, and Santorini), Turkey, Switzerland, and several countries in Central America to visit Maya Pre-Columbian sites, including Chichen Itza, Tikal, Copán, and Tulum. Partial Publications List At Iron Crown Enterprises The Iron Wind. (co-author), Rolemaster, (1980) Spell Law (co-author). (1983, 1984) Court of Ardor in Southern Middle-earth. (1983) The Cloudlords of Tanara. (1984) Space Master RPG. (with Kevin Barrett) 1st and 2nd Editions. (1985, 1988, 1992) Action on Akaisha Outstation. (1985) Lords of Middle-earth | [
"Terry Kevin Amthor"
] |
Kirill Skachkov | [
[
"Kirill Skachkov",
"participant in",
"2012 Summer Olympics"
],
[
"Kirill Skachkov",
"country of citizenship",
"Russia"
],
[
"Kirill Skachkov",
"sport",
"Table tennis"
],
[
"Kirill Skachkov",
"place of birth",
"Novokuznetsk"
]
] | Russian table tennis player | Kirill Sergeyevich Skachkov (; born 6 August 1987 in Novokuznetsk) is a Russian table tennis player. In 2011 he won a silver medal in the doubles event in the Table Tennis European Championships. He was part of the Russian men's team at the 2012 Summer Olympics. See also List of table tennis players References Category:Russian male table tennis players Category:Table tennis players at the 2012 Summer Olympics Category:Olympic table tennis players of Russia Category:Living people Category:European Games competitors for Russia Category:Table tennis players at the 2015 European Games Category:1987 births Category:People from Novokuznetsk Category:Universiade medalists in table tennis Category:Universiade bronze | [] |
Searching for a Former Clarity | [
[
"Searching for a Former Clarity",
"record label",
"Fat Wreck Chords"
],
[
"Searching for a Former Clarity",
"genre",
"Punk rock"
],
[
"Searching for a Former Clarity",
"tracklist",
"Don't Lose Touch"
]
] | 2005 album by Against Me! | Searching for a Former Clarity is the third album by the Gainesville, Florida punk rock band Against Me!, produced by J. Robbins and released on September 6, 2005 by Fat Wreck Chords. Supported by singles and music videos for the songs "Don't Lose Touch" and "From Her Lips to God's Ears (The Energizer)", it was their first album to chart on the Billboard 200, reaching #114. It also reached #9 on Billboard's Top Independent Albums chart. Singer/guitarist Laura Jane Grace has described Searching for a Former Clarity as a concept album. Critical reception Reaction to Searching for a Former Clarity | [] |
Searching for a Former Clarity | [
[
"Searching for a Former Clarity",
"genre",
"Punk rock"
]
] | 2005 album by Against Me! | for a Former Clarity is a more developed effort that is not only one of the best punk releases of 2005, but further establishes the band's growing importance within the punk scene." Aubin Paul of Punknews.org also praised the album, giving it four out of five stars and stating that "Unlike the simple shout-along melodies that adorned previous albums, ...Clarity demands repeated listens far more than any previous album." He praised the band's ability to effectively combine punk rock, country, and folk music, noting that "with Clarity it seems the band has finally managed to fuse these elements seamlessly in | [] |
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