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CM-21 Armored Vehicle | [
[
"CM-21 Armored Vehicle",
"country of origin",
"Taiwan"
]
] | type of weapon | accumulate experiences in the overhauling, welding, parts manufacturing, vehicle assembly, and testing of the M113 APC. In 1975, The Combined Logistics Command carried out the "Wan Cheng Program" (萬乘計劃), to domestically produce three M113 hulls using the aluminum alloy plates produced by the Taiwan Aluminum Corporation (known today as the Chinese Steel Aluminum Corporation). The Wan Cheng 1 was an imitation of the M106 mortar carrier, but the 4.2 inch rifled mortar was replaced with a larger Type 63 120 mm smoothbore mortar, and this innovation later became the CM-22 howitzer carrier. The Wan Cheng 2 is an attempt to | [] |
CM-21 Armored Vehicle | [
[
"CM-21 Armored Vehicle",
"instance of",
"Tank"
]
] | type of weapon | create a light tank by moving the engine to the rear and lowering the front half of the hull to accommodate a M24 turret while keeping the vehicle from being top-heavy. The Wan Cheng 3 had mounted a "Worker Bees IV MLRS" (工蜂四型多管火箭), a Multiple Launch Rocket System (MLRS). The MLRS was later mounted on six more US made M113s. (An unrelated Wan Cheng 4 project involves one M48A1 tank re-fitted into a M48A5). The Wan Cheng Program provided a solid foundation for the design, manufacture and development of the CM-21 armoured vehicle. Design The standard version of CM-21 is | [] |
CM-21 Armored Vehicle | [
[
"CM-21 Armored Vehicle",
"instance of",
"Tank"
]
] | type of weapon | M1132A2. The engine's intake has been modified to take air from the inside of the vehicle, rather than using exhausted gas, which reduces the crew's performance in combat. The side armour is also replaced with a net armour to protect the vehicle from anti tank weapons with shaped charges. CM-21A2 is predicted to be upgraded directly into an infantry fighting vehicle, and was tested with a French GIAT Dragar 25 mm gun turret, but it was not accepted; a simple command turret was also added for the testing. CM-22 Mortar Carrier CM-22 is a variant of CM-21 with a 107/ | [] |
1911 in Scotland | [
[
"1911 in Scotland",
"point in time",
"1911"
],
[
"1911 in Scotland",
"facet of",
"Scotland"
]
] | Scotland-related events during the year of 1911 | Events from the year 1911 in Scotland. Incumbents Monarch – George V Secretary for Scotland and Keeper of the Great Seal – John Sinclair, 1st Baron Pentland Law officers Lord Advocate – Alexander Ure Solicitor General for Scotland – William Hunter; then Andrew Anderson Judiciary Lord President of the Court of Session and Lord Justice General – Lord Dunedin Lord Justice Clerk – Lord Kingsburgh Events 27 January – opening of Scottish Motor Exhibition in Edinburgh. March–April – eleven thousand workers at the Singer Manufacturing Co. sewing machine factory on Clydebank go on strike in solidarity with twelve female colleagues | [] |
Dariusz Gajewski | [
[
"Dariusz Gajewski",
"given name",
"Dariusz"
],
[
"Dariusz Gajewski",
"place of birth",
"Częstochowa"
],
[
"Dariusz Gajewski",
"spouse",
"Agnieszka Grochowska"
],
[
"Dariusz Gajewski",
"occupation",
"Film director"
],
[
"Dariusz Gajewski",
"occupation",
"Screenwriter"
],
[
"Dariusz Gajewski",
"family name",
"Gajewski"
]
] | Polish film director and screenwriter | Dariusz Gajewski (born 3 December 1964, Częstochowa) is a Polish film director and screenwriter. He graduated from the National Film School in Łódź in 1993. He also studied law at the Jagiellonian University in Kraków. His 2003 film Warszawa ("Warsaw") won the Golden Lions Award at the 28th Gdynia Film Festival. Between 2008–2016, he was the chairman of the Andrzej Munk Film Studio Młodzi i Film. Since 2016, he has served as deputy director of the Polish Filmmakers Association. In 2004, he married actress Agnieszka Grochowska. Filmography Nie bój, nie bój (1994) Utwór na chłopca i lampę (1996) Franciszek muzykant | [] |
Finau Maka | [
[
"Finau Maka",
"country of citizenship",
"Tonga"
],
[
"Finau Maka",
"member of sports team",
"Stade Toulousain"
],
[
"Finau Maka",
"sport",
"Rugby union"
]
] | Tongan rugby union player | Finau Maka (born 10 July 1977) started his playing career for Auckland Rugby Union and NZ age group teams. He played over 50 games for Auckland NPC Team and the Hurricanes, Blues and Highlanders before leaving to play for the Stade Toulousain club in French Top 14. Whilst at Toulouse he helped them win the 2003 and 2005 Heineken Cups, as a replacement in 2003 and starting in the 2005 final. He played in two Rugby World Cups for Tonga and was one of the stars of the 2007 Rugby World Cup. In 2011 he led his country to beat | [] |
Finau Maka | [
[
"Finau Maka",
"country of citizenship",
"Tonga"
]
] | Tongan rugby union player | France in the biggest upset in Rugby World Cup history. France went on to almost beat the All Blacks in the final. 2007 Rugby World Cup Maka made his international debut in the 2007 Rugby World Cup, in Tonga's first pool game against the United States of America. He opened the scoring with a try in the second minute. He went on to seal his spot as the first choice number 8 for Tonga against Samoa, South Africa and England. Boxing In 2014, Maka fought against David Letele for the Duco Event's Corporate World Title. The day before the fight | [] |
The Gallery Golf Club | [
[
"The Gallery Golf Club",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Marana, Arizona"
],
[
"The Gallery Golf Club",
"sport",
"Golf"
],
[
"The Gallery Golf Club",
"headquarters location",
"Marana, Arizona"
]
] | golf club located in Marana, Arizona | The Gallery Golf Club is located east of Marana, Arizona, northwest of Tucson at Dove Mountain. The two 18-hole courses are approximately seven miles east of Interstate 10 at an average elevation of 2875 feet (850 m) above sea level. The Ritz-Carlton Dove Mountain sits to the Northwest. The Gallery North Course is ranked #1 in Southern Arizona by Golf Digest and is acknowledged as one of Golfweeks Top 100 Modern Courses. The Gallery South Course opened in December 2003 and was nominated as one of Golf Digests 100 Best. It is best known for hosting the WGC-Accenture Match Play | [
"Gallery Golf Club"
] |
The Gallery Golf Club | [
[
"The Gallery Golf Club",
"sport",
"Golf"
]
] | golf club located in Marana, Arizona | Championship, in 2007 and 2008. The Gallery is notable for having the longest par 5 in North America; the ninth hole is measured at a length of 725 yards. WGC-Accenture Match Play Championship winners at The Gallery 2008 Tiger Woods 2007 Henrik Stenson The Gallery is still the only Facility in Arizona where Tiger Woods has won an event as a Professional. Ownership From its inception in 1998 until 2016, The Gallery Golf Club was owned and developed by members of the MacMillan family (descendants of the Cargill family). The club was sold to Escalante Golf, Inc. in December 2016. | [
"Gallery Golf Club"
] |
Burritt College | [
[
"Burritt College",
"country",
"United States"
]
] | former college in Spencer, Tennessee | Burritt College was a college located in Spencer, Tennessee, United States. Established in 1848, it was one of the first coeducational institutions in the South, and one of the first state-chartered schools in south-central Tennessee. Operating under the auspices of the Churches of Christ, the school offered a classical curriculum, and stressed adherence to a strict moral and religious code. While the school thrived under the leadership of presidents such as William Davis Carnes (1850–1858, 1872–1878) and William Newton Billingsley (1890–1911), it struggled to compete for students after the establishment of state colleges and public high schools in the early | [] |
Jamie Roberts | [
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"educated at",
"Queens' College, Cambridge"
],
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"given name",
"Jamie"
],
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"sport",
"Rugby union"
],
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"country for sport",
"Wales"
]
] | Welsh rugby union footballer and physician | Jamie Huw Roberts (born 8 November 1986) is a Welsh rugby union player. He has played for Wales since 2008, and has represented the British and Irish Lions on their tours to South Africa in 2009 and Australia in 2013. Roberts is currently playing for Stormers in Super Rugby. His usual position is centre. He is a qualified doctor, and is studying for a MPhil in Medical Science at Queens' College, Cambridge. He is a fluent Welsh speaker. Career Early career Roberts represented Wales at all levels between Under 16s and Under 19s, and once again for the Under 21s. | [] |
Jamie Roberts | [
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"member of sports team",
"Cardiff RFC"
],
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"member of sports team",
"Cardiff Blues"
]
] | Welsh rugby union footballer and physician | He was part of the Under 21s team which won the Six Nations Grand Slam in 2005. During the 2005–06 season, he represented Cardiff RFC. He played eleven times and scored five tries. In the 2006–07 season, he picked up a shoulder injury but recovered to play 17 times and score 10 tries for his amateur club. 2007–2008 Rise In Cardiff Blues Ranks With players away at the 2007 Rugby World Cup, Roberts was called up to play for the Cardiff Blues, making his debut against the Ospreys. The Blues won 17–15 in the first Magners League match to have | [] |
Jamie Roberts | [
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"country for sport",
"Wales"
]
] | Welsh rugby union footballer and physician | a video referee. In the next two matches against the Dragons and Glasgow Warriors, he scored three tries, one against the former and two against the latter. This form led to continual selection for the Blues and led to selection in the Welsh squad for the Six Nations. 2008 Six Nations Although he was widely tipped to start the first match against England, Roberts was left out of the lineup. But Roberts made his debut against Scotland the next week. Starting on the wing, Roberts impressed with his hard running as Wales triumphed 30–15. He seemed to have booked his | [] |
Jamie Roberts | [
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"country for sport",
"Wales"
]
] | Welsh rugby union footballer and physician | place in the team for the rest of the tournament. But Roberts was left out for the next match against Italy, with Mark Jones beating him to the number 14 jersey. Jones remained in that position for the rest of the tournament. Wales claimed their second grand slam in four years. 2008 Summer Tour of South Africa Roberts was included in the squad for the summer tour test series in South Africa. Due to an injury to Lee Byrne, Roberts started the match at full back. Despite Wales putting in a disappointing display, Roberts collected his first test try. He | [] |
Jamie Roberts | [
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"country for sport",
"Wales"
]
] | Welsh rugby union footballer and physician | was replaced by Morgan Stoddart, who gifted two tries due to missed tackles. Wales lost the match 43–17. Roberts was again selected the following week, but in an unfamiliar position of inside centre. He had never played in that position before. Wales lost 37–21 with two infringements by Roberts leading to points for the South Africans. Wales lost the series 2–0, Roberts would stay in this position throughout his career. 2008–2009 2008 Autumn Tests After the game against South Africa, Blues coach Dai Young gave Roberts a chance in the position and he was named in the Welsh squad for | [] |
Jamie Roberts | [
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"country for sport",
"Wales"
]
] | Welsh rugby union footballer and physician | the Autumn Internationals. For the first match against The Springboks, Roberts was selected at outside centre in a fourth new position for Wales in as many tests. He would be moved to inside centre as Gavin Henson pulled out with an injury and Tom Shanklin moved to outside centre. Wales lost the game 20–15., with Roberts having a quiet game on his 22nd birthday. Roberts was then named on the bench for the match against The Canucks. Wales won 34–13 with Roberts appearing as substitute., Roberts then returned for the match with The All Blacks. He played a better role | [] |
Jamie Roberts | [
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"country for sport",
"Wales"
]
] | Welsh rugby union footballer and physician | in this with his crash ball getting over the gainline more. Wales lost the game though 29–9. He was once again selected at inside centre for the match against Australia, but Roberts collided with Aussie skipper Stirling Mortlock in the second minute of the game. Mortlock was immediately replaced but Roberts initially played on and was crucial in the build-up to Shane Williams' opening Wales try but the 22-year-old was later replaced by Andrew Bishop in the 18th minute. Wales finally claimed a victory over a southern hemisphere team, winning 21–18. After the game Roberts was rushed into hospital with | [] |
Jamie Roberts | [
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"country for sport",
"Wales"
]
] | Welsh rugby union footballer and physician | with another injury. Roberts played an instrumental game, winning a man of the match award in the 26–13 win. He was again selected for the match against England. This time he was better marshalled with England flanker Joe Worsley man marking him for the entire game as Wales won 23–15. Roberts played again at 12 for the game against France. This time he was kept quiet and was replaced midway through the second half by Gavin Henson. Wales lost 21–15. For the third time, Roberts was selected at outside centre with Gavin Henson, and he finally played with him. But | [] |
Jamie Roberts | [
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"country for sport",
"Wales"
]
] | Welsh rugby union footballer and physician | the combination didn't go as well as it was tipped to be with Roberts barely touching the ball the whole match. Wales won 20–15 but not by the amount they were hoping for, as they were looking to increase their points difference for the final round. Roberts was put on the bench for the tournament decider against Ireland. He came on just before halftime as Lee Byrne was injured. Roberts failed to match Brian O'Driscoll, who scored a try, as Ireland claimed victory 17–15 to win the Grand Slam for the first time in 61 years. End-of-season form Despite the | [] |
Jamie Roberts | [
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"country for sport",
"Wales"
]
] | Welsh rugby union footballer and physician | he would be playing at 13, outside James Hook, he was retained at 12 partnering Tom Shanklin in the centre with Hook averting to full back. Wales ended up losing 19–12 in a thrilling encounter. The centre partnership with Shanklin lacked creativity meaning Roberts was expected to move 13 with Hook coming in at 12. For the game against Samoa, the partnership was retained with Hook remaining at full back. Roberts had a quiet game and Samoa pushed Wales all the way and nearly repeated the shock victories of the 1991 and 1999 Rugby World Cup's. But Wales held out | [] |
Jamie Roberts | [
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"member of sports team",
"Cardiff Blues"
],
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"country for sport",
"Wales"
]
] | Welsh rugby union footballer and physician | jersey. This was to give Roberts extra space to make the hard yards. Wales claimed victory by 33–16. Roberts was then named in the Barbarians squad along with two other Cardiff Blues players Andy Powell and Leigh Halfpenny. But attention wasn't on that for the moment as he was put under the spotlight and was told to have a big game in the final match of the series against Australia. Once again Roberts was selected at 13 with Davies at 12 despite Shanklin returning from injury. Roberts was the only player to make any headway as Wales were crushed 33–12 | [] |
Jamie Roberts | [
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"country for sport",
"Wales"
]
] | Welsh rugby union footballer and physician | in their worst performance in Warren Gatland's reign. Roberts was then given a start for the Barbarians match against the All Blacks with Jaque Fourie partnering him in the centre. It would be seen as a chance to redeem himself after a disappointing international series. Roberts was finally given the chance to prove his worth with an instrumental performance as the Baa-baas claimed only their second ever win over the New Zealand by 25 points to 18. Roberts made breaks and combined superbly. This proved the critics that he wasn't lacking form but that Wales needed someone to give the | [] |
Jamie Roberts | [
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"country for sport",
"Wales"
]
] | Welsh rugby union footballer and physician | to be played in the centre position. Lee Byrne overturned his ban and Roberts and Hook were selected in the centres with Roberts returning to his natural position of 12, having played two games at his less favoured position of 13 in the autumn. Roberts and Hook combined well, and Hook scored a superb individual try but they did not get enough of the ball as Wales lost 30–17, despite a strong fight back. They were again paired together for the match against Scotland. Roberts had an excellent game making several breaks. Wales were not as impressive but completed a | [] |
Jamie Roberts | [
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"country for sport",
"Wales"
]
] | Welsh rugby union footballer and physician | comeback to defeat the Scots 31–24, having been 24–14 down with five minutes to go. The backline for Wales was retained in the following match against France, the second ever Friday night Six Nations match. Roberts and Hook managed to combine very well throughout the match but could not capitalise on their opportunities. France ended up winning 26–20 despite an excellent Welsh comeback, after scoring two interception tries in the first half to go up 20–0. Roberts played again against Ireland against Brian O'Driscoll, the man he partnered in the centre for the Lions. Ireland claimed a convincing victory 27–12. | [] |
Jamie Roberts | [
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"country for sport",
"Wales"
]
] | Welsh rugby union footballer and physician | Once again, Roberts and Hook played in the centres in the final match against Italy. Wales won 33–10 with the pair combining well as Hook scored two tries. Gatland said after the match, that despite the two playing well, it would take possibly up to 12 months for them to become a great centre partnership. April – May (Magners League & Amlin Challenge Cup) Roberts returned to the Blues a couple weeks after the Six Nations in their 19–9 win over Ulster. This was a warm-up for their next against Newcastle Falcons in the Amlin Challenge Cup. The Blues romped | [] |
Jamie Roberts | [
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"country for sport",
"Wales"
]
] | Welsh rugby union footballer and physician | home to win 55–20 with Roberts claiming a try. He then produced a man of the match display against the Scarlets in the Magners League, scoring two tries and setting up another in a comfortable 39–16 win over the west Wales region. This ended the Scarlets hopes of a spot in the Heineken Cup. Roberts then played in the 20–14 win over the Dragons at Rodney Parade. Next came London Wasps in the Amlin Challenge Cup semi final. The Blues claimed victory to move into the final against Toulon on 23 May. But before this, he played in the 13–12 | [] |
Jamie Roberts | [
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"country for sport",
"Wales"
]
] | Welsh rugby union footballer and physician | Hook delayed it by a week to play the Springboks and partnered Roberts for the sixth time in a row. In a decent match, Wales lost 31–34. Roberts had a great game combining excellently with Hook, getting over gainline a lot and putting in some decent tackles. This was not enough as Wales were outmuscled at the breakdown. Roberts was then partnered with Andrew Bishop in the centre for the first test against the All Blacks. Roberts was once again in defence, and made some breaks but it was again in vain as Wales were outmuscled by New Zealand going | [] |
Jamie Roberts | [
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"country for sport",
"Wales"
]
] | Welsh rugby union footballer and physician | down 42–9 in the final ever test in Carisbrook. Roberts was taken off in the 69th minute with a shoulder injury but was deemed fine to play in the next test. His centre partner Bishop however picked up a hand injury, ruling him out of the next test. He was replaced by Jonathan Davies who played in the number 13 jersey. Wales lost the second test 29–10 but put in a slightly improved display. Roberts had another decent game once again putting in brutal tackles, making loads of tackle busts and breaks and got his 2nd test try as reward, | [] |
Jamie Roberts | [
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"country for sport",
"Wales"
]
] | Welsh rugby union footballer and physician | Wales' first test try since 2006 against the All Blacks. He could have had another one but was held up over the line. 2010–2011 Wrist Surgery Coming back from the tour of New Zealand, Roberts required wrist surgery. It was an injury that he had picked up on the 2009 Lions Tour in the second test and had been an ongoing problem. The surgery would rule him out until Christmas. Roberts though was positive about the surgery saying it would give him time to recuperate before the 2011 Rugby World Cup. He later stated that he hoped to knock the | [] |
Jamie Roberts | [
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"country for sport",
"Wales"
]
] | Welsh rugby union footballer and physician | ball 5 times. Wales lost 19-26 in a gripping encounter. He was retained for the game against Scotland with instructions to look for the ball against the Scots as Wales claimed a 24-6 victory. Davies was then ruled of the next match against Italy, so James Hook was moved to 13 and Roberts to 12. He had the same effect making some neat runs and some brutal hits, notably on Sergio Parisse, the Italian captain. Wales claimed victory 24-16. Davies then returned for the match against Ireland, with Roberts going back to 13. Wales claimed victory by 19 to 13, | [] |
Jamie Roberts | [
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"given name",
"Jamie"
],
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"country for sport",
"Wales"
]
] | Welsh rugby union footballer and physician | after a controversial try by Mike Phillips. The win kept Wales' championship hopes alive going into their final game against France. He was once again selected in a retained cetntre pairing but Wales were crushed by France 28-9, to end championship hopes and finish fourth. 2011–2012 2011 Rugby World Cup Warm-Ups Roberts was named in the preliminary 45-man World Cup squad which would attend to training camps in Spala, Poland. These were described as being ferocious. Jamie was then named in the Welsh starting line-up for the opening World Cup Warm-Up match against England at Twickenham, partnering Jonathan Davies in | [] |
Jamie Roberts | [
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"country for sport",
"Wales"
]
] | Welsh rugby union footballer and physician | the centres to win his 30th Welsh cap. A Welsh team lost 23-19 to England with Roberts having a strong game. Roberts was then selected for the return fixture against England. He once again had a strong game running and tackling but picked up a yellow card for repeated ruck infringements. Wales claimed a 19-9 win - a huge confidence boost for the world cup. Roberts then started against Argentina, the final warm-up game which Wales won comfortably 28-13. The following Monday he was included in the Welsh squad to travel to New Zealand for the 2011 Rugby World Cup. | [] |
Jamie Roberts | [
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"country for sport",
"Wales"
]
] | Welsh rugby union footballer and physician | 2011 Rugby World Cup Roberts was selected at 12 for the opening match of the Rugby World Cup against which was lost 17-16. He was selected at 12 again, in an unchanged XV for the game against Samoa which Wales won 17-10. Roberts was not selected for the match with Namibia. But he returned for the match against Fiji, where he scored two tries, in a 66-0 win against the Pacific Island team. Wales would then face Ireland in the first quarter final with Roberts face up to old Lions centre partner Brian O'Driscoll. Wales won 22-10 to move into | [] |
Jamie Roberts | [
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"country for sport",
"Wales"
]
] | Welsh rugby union footballer and physician | the semi finals for the first time since 1987. Wales would then lose their respective semi final 8-9 to France after skipper Sam Warburton was red carded in the 18th minute for a tip tackle. Roberts had a superb game however, carrying hard throughout. Wales finished the tournament with an 18-21 loss in the third place play-off against Australia. Roberts was hailed for his performances in the tournament as one of Wales' best players. 2012 Six Nations Roberts was named in the Wales squad for the 2012 Six Nations Championship, starting all five games as Wales achieved their third Grand | [] |
Jamie Roberts | [
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"country for sport",
"Wales"
]
] | Welsh rugby union footballer and physician | Slam in eight years. Roberts played all five games at inside centre and, apart from missing most of the second half of the match versus England, played every minute of the Welsh campaign. Roberts scored one try in Wales' 24-3 defeat of Italy. 2012–2013 2012 Autumn Internationals Wales fared badly in the 2012 Autumn internationals, losing all 4 of their games against Argentina, Australia, New Zealand and Samoa. But Roberts was a stand-out performer playing 3 games in the series in his usual inside centre position. 2013 Six Nations Wales were crowned 2013 Six Nations champions despite losing 22-30 at | [] |
Jamie Roberts | [
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"member of sports team",
"Cardiff Blues"
]
] | Welsh rugby union footballer and physician | home to Ireland in the opening game. Roberts was central to this success, starting all 5 games including a famous 30-3 demolition over England at the Millennium Stadium in the final game, denying England a Grand Slam in the process. 2013 British and Irish Lions tour to Australia Roberts was selected for 2013 Lions tour down under and started in the decisive 3rd and final test at the ANZ Stadium in Sydney, where he scored the final try in the 41-16 demolition. Final season at Cardiff Blues Roberts played 12 games and scored 2 tries during his final season at | [] |
Jamie Roberts | [
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"member of sports team",
"Racing 92"
],
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"member of sports team",
"Cardiff Blues"
],
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"country for sport",
"Wales"
]
] | Welsh rugby union footballer and physician | Cardiff Blues, a record restricted by international demands and injury. 2013–2014 Racing 92 In July 2013, he signed for Racing Métro (now known as Racing 92) in the French Top 14. Roberts played 16 games and scored once during his first season at the Parisian club, his appearances were restricted by an injury which also caused him to miss the 2013 Autumn series. 2014 Six Nations Wales won 3 games during the 2014 Six Nations Championship with Roberts starting all 5 games. Wales victories included a 51-3 thrashing of Scotland in which Roberts scored two tries and a convincing 27-6 | [] |
Jamie Roberts | [
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"country for sport",
"Wales"
]
] | Welsh rugby union footballer and physician | victory over France. Roberts also played two summer tests for Wales against South Africa, scoring a try in the narrow 31-30 second test defeat in Nelspruit. 2014–2015 Roberts started all 4 games of Wales's 2014 Autumn campaign, including the victories over Fiji and South Africa, earning many plaudits in the process for his strong performances. He played in all 5 of Wales's 2015 Six Nations games and scored one try. 2015–2016 2015 Rugby World Cup Roberts played 4 games for Wales in the 2015 Rugby World Cup Cambridge University After the 2015 Rugby World Cup, Roberts began a Master of | [] |
Jamie Roberts | [
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"member of sports team",
"Cardiff Blues"
],
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"member of sports team",
"British & Irish Lions"
],
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"country for sport",
"Wales"
]
] | Welsh rugby union footballer and physician | game for Harlequins FC was on 19 December vs Calvisano. He scored a try on his debut. Bath In March 2018, it was confirmed that Roberts signed on to play for Bath in the summer of 2018 at the succession of the 2017–18 Premiership season. Stormers Roberts joined Stormers in Super Rugby on 16 January 2020. Professional record Statistics as of 9 January 2018: Overall professional points record Test Match record Wales British and Irish Lions Records vs. Nations Awards 2007/08 Cardiff Blues Most Promising Player 2009 British & Irish Lions Player of The Series 2009 BBC Wales Sports Personality | [] |
Jamie Roberts | [
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"place of birth",
"Newport, Wales"
],
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"educated at",
"Cardiff University"
],
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"educated at",
"Ysgol Gyfun Gymraeg Glantaf"
],
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"member of sports team",
"Cardiff RFC"
],
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"member of sports team",
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[
"Jamie Roberts",
"member of sports team",
"Cardiff Blues"
],
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"sport",
"Rugby union"
],
[
"Jamie Roberts",
"country for sport",
"Wales"
]
] | Welsh rugby union footballer and physician | Award Third Place Personal life He was educated at Ysgol Gyfun Gymraeg Glantaf, and in 2013 graduated from Cardiff University School of Medicine after 8 years studying. Roberts is also a patron for the anti-smoking pressure group and charity ASH Wales. References External links Profile at WRU.co.uk Category:Alumni of Cardiff University Category:Barbarian F.C. players Category:Bath Rugby players Category:British and Irish Lions rugby union players from Wales Category:Cardiff Blues players Category:Cardiff RFC players Category:Living people Category:People educated at Ysgol Gyfun Gymraeg Glantaf Category:Rugby union players from Newport, Wales Category:Racing 92 players Category:Rumney RFC players Category:Stormers players Category:Wales international rugby union players | [] |
Boston Breakers | [
[
"Boston Breakers",
"league",
"National Women's Soccer League"
],
[
"Boston Breakers",
"headquarters location",
"Boston"
]
] | Former soccer club and National Women's Soccer League franchise in Boston, Massachusetts, USA | The Boston Breakers was an American professional soccer club based in the Boston neighborhood of Allston. The team competed in the National Women's Soccer League (NWSL). They replaced the original Breakers, who competed in the defunct Women's United Soccer Association, as the Boston area's professional women's soccer team. The Breakers played their home games at Jordan Field in Boston and were managed in their final season by Matt Beard. History Original franchise The original Boston Breakers played in the WUSA from 2001 to 2003. In the final season in the WUSA, the Breakers had their best record (10–4–7) and placed | [
"Breakers"
] |
Boston Breakers | [
[
"Boston Breakers",
"headquarters location",
"Boston"
]
] | Former soccer club and National Women's Soccer League franchise in Boston, Massachusetts, USA | first in the regular season before losing to the Washington Freedom in the semifinals. Women's Professional Soccer Re-establishment (2007–2009) The formation of Women's Professional Soccer was announced on September 4, 2007, during which time it was also announced that a franchise had been awarded to Boston. The Boston Breakers franchise was officially unveiled on October 26, 2008. At the time it was the only professional women's sports team in Massachusetts. Joe Cummings was named the President and General Manager and he had previously worked for the Breakers franchise in the WUSA. In September 2007, Tony DiCicco was appointed as the | [
"Breakers"
] |
Boston Breakers | [
[
"Boston Breakers",
"country",
"United States"
]
] | Former soccer club and National Women's Soccer League franchise in Boston, Massachusetts, USA | the season in fifth place with a 7–9–4 record. 2010 season 2011 season 2012 league suspension On January 16, 2012, the Breakers announced that they signed United States U-23 national team defender, Bianca D'Agostino. Australian national team forward, Kyah Simon, was acquired by the Breakers in anticipation of the 2012 season as well. Simon scored two goals against Norway in the 2011 World Cup, which advanced Australia to the quarter-finals. Her goals made her the first ever Aboriginal to score a goal in a World Cup tournament. The league announced on January 30, 2012 that the 2012 Women's Professional Soccer | [
"Breakers"
] |
Boston Breakers | [
[
"Boston Breakers",
"headquarters location",
"Boston"
]
] | Former soccer club and National Women's Soccer League franchise in Boston, Massachusetts, USA | season was suspended. On February 9, 2012 the club announced it would compete in the newly formed WPSL Elite for the 2012 season, with the expectation that it would rejoin the WPS for the 2013 season. The semi-pro league has no restrictions on the types of players, whether they be professional or amateur. After the WPS suspension, goalkeeper Alyssa Naeher returned to her former club, Turbine Potsdam, after playing for the Breakers during the 2010 and 2011 seasons. Women's Premier Soccer League Elite In 2012, the Boston Breakers joined the Women's Premier Soccer League Elite. The team finished in first | [
"Breakers"
] |
Boston Breakers | [
[
"Boston Breakers",
"league",
"National Women's Soccer League"
],
[
"Boston Breakers",
"country",
"United States"
],
[
"Boston Breakers",
"headquarters location",
"Boston"
]
] | Former soccer club and National Women's Soccer League franchise in Boston, Massachusetts, USA | place clinching the regular season title with an 11–3–0 record, the best season in the franchise history. They lost 3–1 against the Chicago Red Stars in the WPSL Elite semifinals. National Women's Soccer League In November 2012, it was announced that the Breakers would be one of eight teams in a new women's professional soccer league sponsored by the United States Soccer Federation, the Canadian Soccer Association and the Mexican Football Federation. On January 11, 2013, the league held its player allocation for the national team players, with Boston receiving seven players, including two returning former Breakers Heather O'Reilly and | [
"Breakers"
] |
Boston Breakers | [
[
"Boston Breakers",
"league",
"National Women's Soccer League"
],
[
"Boston Breakers",
"headquarters location",
"Boston"
]
] | Former soccer club and National Women's Soccer League franchise in Boston, Massachusetts, USA | Heather Mitts. The other players assigned to the Breakers were Anisa Guajardo, Adriana Leon, Sydney Leroux, Cecilia Santiago, and Rhian Wilkinson. 2013 season The 2013 Boston Breakers season was the club's eighth overall year of existence, fourth consecutive year, and first year as a member of the National Women's Soccer League. They played 22 games, finishing with 8 wins, 6 draws, and 8 losses. They did not qualify for the post-season playoffs, and finished the season at fifth place in an eight team league. 2014 season The 2014 Boston Breakers season was the club's ninth overall year of existence, fifth | [
"Breakers"
] |
Boston Breakers | [
[
"Boston Breakers",
"league",
"National Women's Soccer League"
],
[
"Boston Breakers",
"headquarters location",
"Boston"
]
] | Former soccer club and National Women's Soccer League franchise in Boston, Massachusetts, USA | consecutive year, and second year as a member of the National Women's Soccer League. They played 24 games, finishing with 6 wins, 2 draws, and 16 losses. They did not qualify for the post-season playoffs, and finished the season at eighth place in a nine team league. 2015 season The 2015 Boston Breakers season, was the club's tenth overall year of existence, sixth consecutive year, and third year as a member of the National Women's Soccer League. They played 20 games, finishing with 4 wins, 3 draws, and 13 losses. They did not qualify for the post-season playoffs, and finished | [
"Breakers"
] |
Boston Breakers | [
[
"Boston Breakers",
"league",
"National Women's Soccer League"
],
[
"Boston Breakers",
"headquarters location",
"Boston"
]
] | Former soccer club and National Women's Soccer League franchise in Boston, Massachusetts, USA | the season at ninth place in a nine team league. 2016 season The 2016 Boston Breakers season was the club's eleventh overall year of existence, seventh consecutive year, and fourth year as a member of the National Women's Soccer League. They played 20 games, finishing with 3 wins, 2 draws, and 15 losses. They did not qualify for the post-season playoffs, and finished the season at tenth place in a ten team league. 2017 season The 2017 Boston Breakers season was the club's twelfth overall year of existence, eighth consecutive year, and fifth year as a member of the National | [
"Breakers"
] |
Boston Breakers | [
[
"Boston Breakers",
"headquarters location",
"Boston"
]
] | Former soccer club and National Women's Soccer League franchise in Boston, Massachusetts, USA | Women's Soccer League. They played 24 games, finishing with 4 wins, 7 draws, and 13 losses. They did not qualify for the post-season playoffs, and finished the season in ninth place of a ten team league. 2018 season The Boston Breakers officially folded on January 25, 2018 and did not participate in the NWSL in 2018. Stadium Jordan Field (2014–2017) The Boston Breakers played their home games for their final four seasons at Jordan Field, a 4,100 seat, multi-purpose facility located on the campus of Harvard University in Allston, Massachusetts. Jordan Field was formerly known as Soldiers Field Soccer Stadium. | [
"Breakers"
] |
Boston Breakers | [
[
"Boston Breakers",
"home venue",
"Harvard Stadium"
],
[
"Boston Breakers",
"headquarters location",
"Boston"
]
] | Former soccer club and National Women's Soccer League franchise in Boston, Massachusetts, USA | Dilboy Stadium (2012–2013) The Breakers played at Dilboy Stadium in the Boston suburb of Somerville, Massachusetts for their 2012 and 2013 seasons, the move from Harvard to Dilboy concurrent with their league move to the WPSL Elite. Harvard Stadium (2009–2011) Boston used Harvard Stadium, the 30,323 seat home football stadium of the Harvard Crimson, from 2009 through 2011. In 2012, shortly after joining the newly created Women's Premier Soccer League Elite, the Breakers moved their home field to Jordan Field. Broadcasting As of 2017, Boston Breakers games were streamed exclusively by Go90 for American audiences and via the NWSL website | [
"Breakers"
] |
Boston Breakers | [
[
"Boston Breakers",
"head coach",
"Lisa Cole"
],
[
"Boston Breakers",
"headquarters location",
"Boston"
]
] | Former soccer club and National Women's Soccer League franchise in Boston, Massachusetts, USA | for international viewers. As part of a three-year agreement with A&E Networks, Lifetime broadcasts one NWSL Game of the Week on Saturday afternoons. The Breakers were featured in the nationally televised Game of the Week on September 2, 2017. Previous seasons' games were broadcast on YouTube, MediaBoss Television, ESPN, and Fox Sports. Supporters The team had an official supporters group called the Boston Armada. Players and coaches Final roster Head coaches Matt Beard (2016–2017) Tom Durkin (2014–2015) Cat Whitehill (2013) (interim) Lisa Cole (2012–2013) Tony DiCicco (2009–2011) Ownership and team management Michael Stoller was the managing partner of Boston Women's | [
"Breakers"
] |
Boston Breakers | [
[
"Boston Breakers",
"home venue",
"Harvard Stadium"
],
[
"Boston Breakers",
"headquarters location",
"Boston"
]
] | Former soccer club and National Women's Soccer League franchise in Boston, Massachusetts, USA | Soccer, LLC, the ownership group overseeing the Breakers. Records and statistics Honors Individual Player Awards Amy LePeilbet, WPS 2009, 2010 Defender of the Year Player of the Week Player of the Month Pillars of Excellence In summer 2009, the Breakers began a tradition of honoring legends from the past with commemorative banners at Harvard Stadium. The award's Pillars of Excellence name was influenced by the stadium's iconic colonnade. Players from both Boston Breakers (WUSA) and the WPS/WPSL Elite/NWSL entry are considered. Maren Meinert became the first inductee during a halftime ceremony on May 17, 2009 when the Breakers hosted the | [
"Breakers"
] |
Boston Breakers | [
[
"Boston Breakers",
"headquarters location",
"Boston"
]
] | Former soccer club and National Women's Soccer League franchise in Boston, Massachusetts, USA | Washington Freedom. During her final season in 2003 Meinert was named the WUSA's Most Valuable Player for the regular season and MVP of the WUSA All-Star Game. Angela Hucles was inducted on May 1, 2010 during a home game against the Chicago Red Stars. Kristine Lilly was inducted during halftime of a match against the Philadelphia Independence May 23, 2011. Leslie Osborne was inducted during halftime of a home game against Sky Blue FC. Supporters Award In 2017 the official supporters group of the Boston Breakers, The Boston Armada, began a tradition of awarding one player at each home game | [
"Breakers"
] |
Boston Breakers | [
[
"Boston Breakers",
"league",
"National Women's Soccer League"
],
[
"Boston Breakers",
"sport",
"Association football"
],
[
"Boston Breakers",
"country",
"United States"
],
[
"Boston Breakers",
"headquarters location",
"Boston"
]
] | Former soccer club and National Women's Soccer League franchise in Boston, Massachusetts, USA | with a supporters award. Officially dubbed, "The Chunk Award", it recognizes a player's individual contribution to the team during the match. The trophy for 2017 is representative of the unofficial mascot of the Boston Breakers, "Chunk", a British Bulldog owned by Boston Breakers Academy Head Coach, Lee Billard. See also List of top-division football clubs in CONCACAF countries List of professional sports teams in the United States and Canada Boston Breakers (WUSA) References External links Boston Breakers News at NWSL News Category:2008 establishments in Massachusetts Category:Association football clubs established in 2008 Category:Soccer clubs in Massachusetts Category:National Women's Soccer League teams | [
"Breakers"
] |
Edward Clinton, 1st Earl of Lincoln | [
[
"Edward Clinton, 1st Earl of Lincoln",
"given name",
"Edward"
],
[
"Edward Clinton, 1st Earl of Lincoln",
"noble title",
"Earl of Lincoln"
]
] | English admiral | Edward Fiennes de Clinton, 1st Earl of Lincoln, KG (151216 January 1584/85) was an English nobleman and Lord High Admiral. He rendered valuable service to four of the Tudor monarchs. Family Edward Clinton was born at Scrivelsby in Lincolnshire, the son of Thomas Clinton, 8th Baron Clinton (1490–1517), by Jane (or Joan) Poynings, one of the seven illegitimate children of Sir Edward Poynings (1459–1521) of Westenhanger, Kent. She was the sister of Thomas Poynings, 1st Baron Poynings (died 1545), Edward Poynings (died 1546), and Sir Adrian Poynings. After the death of the 8th Baron Clinton in 1517, Jane Poynings married, | [
"Edward Fiennes de Clinton",
"Edward Fiennes de, Earl of Lincoln Clinton",
"Edward Fiennes de, 1st Earl of Lincoln Clinton",
"Earl of Lincoln Edward Fiennes de Clinton"
] |
Edward Clinton, 1st Earl of Lincoln | [
[
"Edward Clinton, 1st Earl of Lincoln",
"given name",
"Edward"
]
] | English admiral | as his second wife, Sir Robert Wingfield (died 1539).. Clinton succeeded his father as 9th Baron Clinton in 1517. As he was only 5 years old when his father died he was made a royal ward and by 1530 had been married off to the King's ex-mistress, the 30-year-old Bessie Blount. Career France He joined the retinue of King Henry VIII at Boulogne and Calais in 1532. He sat in the House of Lords in 1536 and later served in the Royal Navy against French and Scottish naval forces from 1544 to 1547. He was knighted in Edinburgh by Edward | [
"Edward Fiennes de Clinton",
"Edward Fiennes de, Earl of Lincoln Clinton",
"Edward Fiennes de, 1st Earl of Lincoln Clinton",
"Earl of Lincoln Edward Fiennes de Clinton"
] |
Edward Clinton, 1st Earl of Lincoln | [
[
"Edward Clinton, 1st Earl of Lincoln",
"given name",
"Edward"
]
] | English admiral | of an Italian military engineer, and installed Andrew Dudley as its captain, leaving him three ships, the Mary Hamborough, the Barque Eger, and the Phoenix. He commanded the English fleet during the invasion of Scotland by Edward Seymour and provided naval artillery support at the Battle of Pinkie on 15 September 1547. In August 1548 he sailed into the Firth of Forth and scattered French and Scottish ships near Leith. He then landed 500 men to burnt the ships in the harbour of Burntisland, and contemplated fortifying the harbour for English use. He was aboard the Great Barque. Governor of | [
"Edward Fiennes de Clinton",
"Edward Fiennes de, Earl of Lincoln Clinton",
"Edward Fiennes de, 1st Earl of Lincoln Clinton",
"Earl of Lincoln Edward Fiennes de Clinton"
] |
Edward Clinton, 1st Earl of Lincoln | [
[
"Edward Clinton, 1st Earl of Lincoln",
"given name",
"Edward"
]
] | English admiral | Boulogne Appointed Governor of Boulogne in 1547, he successfully defended the city against a French siege from 1549 to 1550. That same year, with Henry Manners, 2nd Earl of Rutland, he was appointed Lord Lieutenant of Lincolnshire and of Nottinghamshire and served as Lord High Admiral under King Edward VI from 1550 to 1553, and again from 1559 to 1585. He was a Privy Counsellor from 1550 to 1553, and briefly served as an envoy to France in 1551. After appointment as Lord-Lieutenant of Lincolnshire in 1552, Clinton later took part in the defeat of Wyatt's Rebellion in Kent in | [
"Edward Fiennes de Clinton",
"Edward Fiennes de, Earl of Lincoln Clinton",
"Edward Fiennes de, 1st Earl of Lincoln Clinton",
"Earl of Lincoln Edward Fiennes de Clinton"
] |
Edward Clinton, 1st Earl of Lincoln | [
[
"Edward Clinton, 1st Earl of Lincoln",
"place of death",
"London"
],
[
"Edward Clinton, 1st Earl of Lincoln",
"noble title",
"Earl of Lincoln"
],
[
"Edward Clinton, 1st Earl of Lincoln",
"spouse",
"Elizabeth Blount"
]
] | English admiral | the rebellion was defeated in January 1570. He was created Earl of Lincoln in 1572, and served as ambassador to France, during which time he undertook several commissions from Queen Elizabeth I until his death in London on 16 January 1585. In 1541-42 following the dissolution of the monasteries, Clinton and his wife, Ursula, were granted the lands of the earlier Aslackby Preceptory of the Knights Templar—later belonging to the Knights Hospitaller—at Aslackby in Lincolnshire. Marriage and progeny He married three times: Firstly to Elizabeth Blount, Henry VIII's former mistress, by whom he produced three daughters: Lady Bridget Clinton (born | [
"Edward Fiennes de Clinton",
"Edward Fiennes de, Earl of Lincoln Clinton",
"Edward Fiennes de, 1st Earl of Lincoln Clinton",
"Earl of Lincoln Edward Fiennes de Clinton"
] |
Edward Clinton, 1st Earl of Lincoln | [
[
"Edward Clinton, 1st Earl of Lincoln",
"place of death",
"London"
],
[
"Edward Clinton, 1st Earl of Lincoln",
"noble title",
"Earl of Lincoln"
],
[
"Edward Clinton, 1st Earl of Lincoln",
"child",
"Henry Clinton, 2nd Earl of Lincoln"
]
] | English admiral | he produced six children: Henry Clinton, 2nd Earl of Lincoln, eldest son and heir. William Clinton Thomas Clinton (1548–1610); he married Mary Tyrell. Lady Frances Clinton (155212 September 1623). She was born at Scrivelsby, Lincolnshire and died at Woburn Abbey, Bedfordshire. She married Giles Brydges, 3rd Baron Chandos. Anne Clinton (1553–1629) Elizabeth Clinton (1554–1634) Thirdly on 1 October 1552 to Elizabeth FitzGerald ("the fair Geraldine"), daughter of Gerald FitzGerald, 9th Earl of Kildare and the widow of Sir Anthony Browne. The marriage was childless. Death He died in London on 16 January 1585. Further reading Charles William Chadwick Oman, A | [
"Edward Fiennes de Clinton",
"Edward Fiennes de, Earl of Lincoln Clinton",
"Edward Fiennes de, 1st Earl of Lincoln Clinton",
"Earl of Lincoln Edward Fiennes de Clinton"
] |
Private Parts & Pieces VII: Slow Waves, Soft Stars | [
[
"Private Parts & Pieces VII: Slow Waves, Soft Stars",
"instance of",
"Album"
],
[
"Private Parts & Pieces VII: Slow Waves, Soft Stars",
"performer",
"Anthony Phillips"
]
] | album by Anthony Phillips | Private Parts & Pieces VII: Slow Waves, Soft Stars is the twelfth studio album by English multi-instrumentalist and composer Anthony Phillips. It was released in August 1987 in the United States by Audion Recording as the seventh instalment in his Private Parts & Pieces album series. The album sees Phillips explore ambient and new-age music with synthesisers and guitars. Background and recording Following the release of his previous album, Private Parts and Pieces VI: Ivory Moon, in 1986, Phillips found himself in a situation where he was "plodding along doing the same kind of things" until a lack of commissions | [] |
Private Parts & Pieces VII: Slow Waves, Soft Stars | [
[
"Private Parts & Pieces VII: Slow Waves, Soft Stars",
"instance of",
"Album"
]
] | album by Anthony Phillips | for television music had created a gap of free time. He was unavailable to produce an album of a large scale due to insufficient funds and resources available, but wished for his next release to be "something with a more interesting and wider canvas". Having focused Private Parts & Pieces V: Twelve (1985) on guitar pieces and Ivory Moon on piano pieces, Phillips turned to a synthesiser-based album for Slow Waves, Soft Stars, an early working title for which was Flights of Fancy. Its ambient and New-age style marked a change in musical direction for Phillips, as his previous released | [] |
Private Parts & Pieces VII: Slow Waves, Soft Stars | [
[
"Private Parts & Pieces VII: Slow Waves, Soft Stars",
"instance of",
"Album"
]
] | album by Anthony Phillips | focused more on acoustic instruments. He was not influenced by New-age albums at the time. The album contains a mixture of arranged and "adapted improvisations"; Phillips reasoned the latter style down to "the strong atmosphere of these tracks compensates for any deficiencies in the form or development". Phillips noted the fact that Slow Waves, Soft Stars broke the tradition of each album in the Private Parts & Pieces series having at least one song with a vocal track. He felt that one with vocals would not have fit the overall style of Slow Waves, Soft Stars. The album was recorded | [] |
Private Parts & Pieces VII: Slow Waves, Soft Stars | [
[
"Private Parts & Pieces VII: Slow Waves, Soft Stars",
"instance of",
"Album"
],
[
"Private Parts & Pieces VII: Slow Waves, Soft Stars",
"performer",
"Anthony Phillips"
]
] | album by Anthony Phillips | television film God's Chosen Car Park which Phillips had scored music for in the summer of 1986. Release The album was released in August 1987 in the United States by Audion Recording. It remained unreleased in the United Kingdom until Virgin Records put it out in 1991. The album was reissued in 1996 and 2010, the latter as a double release with Private Parts & Pieces VIII: New England (1992). In 2016, the album was included in the Private Parts & Pieces V–VIII box set. Track listing All titles composed, performed, and produced by Anthony Phillips, except "Beachrunner" and "End | [] |
Private Parts & Pieces VII: Slow Waves, Soft Stars | [
[
"Private Parts & Pieces VII: Slow Waves, Soft Stars",
"instance of",
"Album"
],
[
"Private Parts & Pieces VII: Slow Waves, Soft Stars",
"performer",
"Anthony Phillips"
]
] | album by Anthony Phillips | of the Affair" composed by Phillips and Enrique Berro Garcia. Personnel Credits taken from the album's 1987 liner notes. Music Anthony Phillips – Roland Jupiter-8, Casio CZ-5000, ARP 2600, Polymoog, Yari classical guitar, Rudloff 8-string guitar, Alvarez 12-string guitar on "Goodbye Serenade", Tom drum machine, Tibetan bells and chimes, zither on "Behind the Waterfall" Enrique Berro Garcia – classical guitar on "Flight of the Whale-Birds: Blizzard Mountain" and "Flight of the Albatross: Ice Island" Production Anthony Phillips (aka "Vic Stench of Thrombosis") – production, back cover photography Paul Graves – technical supervision John Lee – inspiration Tif Hunter – front | [] |
Miles Anderson | [
[
"Miles Anderson",
"occupation",
"Actor"
],
[
"Miles Anderson",
"country of citizenship",
"United Kingdom"
]
] | British actor | Miles Anderson (born 23 October 1947) is a Zimbabwean stage and television actor, who has appeared in television serials both in the United Kingdom, and North America. He recently appeared as Alistair the photographer in the film La La Land. Born in 1947 in Rhodesia, now Zimbabwe, Anderson was educated at Prince Edward School. His father commanded the Rhodesian Army and in 1964 was dismissed for his opposition to the Government. His mother, Daphne, wrote 'The Toerags' a memoir of her difficult childhood in Rhodesia. He has appeared in the US television series, Criminal Minds, as well as the ongoing | [] |
Miles Anderson | [
[
"Miles Anderson",
"occupation",
"Actor"
]
] | British actor | show Ultimate Force in which he played Colonel Aiden Dempsey for the entirety of its production. He had previously played Lt. Col. Dan Fortune in ITV's Soldier Soldier (series 1 and 2 only, 1991–92). He was awarded the 1982 London Critics' Circle Drama Theatre Award for Best Supporting Actor of 1981 for his performances in The Twin Rivals and The Witch of Edmontonand an Olivier Nomination for his performance as Sigismund in Calderon's Life's A Dream at the Royal Shakespeare Company. His numerous performances for television include Fall of Eagles, Z-Cars, The Sweeney. Campion, House of Cards, Oliver's Travels, Every | [] |
Miles Anderson | [
[
"Miles Anderson",
"occupation",
"Actor"
]
] | British actor | and appeared in an episode of A Touch of Frost. In 2010, Anderson appeared as the title character in The Madness of George III mounted by director Adrian Noble at San Diego's Old Globe Theatre. He won the San Diego's Critics' Circle award for Best Actor. In 2011, he played Prospero in The Tempest and Salieri in Amadeus, both directed by Noble. In 2013, he again won the San Diego Critic's Circle Award for his Shylock in Adrian Noble's production of Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice. In 2015, Anderson appeared as Renard in the BBC TV series The Musketeers (episode | [] |
Miles Anderson | [
[
"Miles Anderson",
"occupation",
"Actor"
]
] | British actor | 2.5 "The Return"). His film credits include roles in The Thirty Nine Steps (1978), The Shillingbury Blowers (1980), Sky Bandits (1986) and Cry Freedom. Anderson is an associate member of RADA. He is the father of actor Joe Anderson and chef Max Anderson. Filmography The Thirty Nine Steps (1978) The Shillingbury Blowers (1980) Sky Bandits (1986) Cry Freedom (1987) A Far Off Place (1993) The Odyssey (1997) (voice role) Fast Food (1999) The King Is Alive (2000) The Silent Fall (2007) Ninja (2009) Vishwaroopam (2013) La La Land (2016) References External links Category:1947 births Category:English male television actors Category:Living people | [] |
Edward Shanks | [
[
"Edward Shanks",
"place of birth",
"London"
],
[
"Edward Shanks",
"military branch",
"British Army"
],
[
"Edward Shanks",
"occupation",
"Poet"
],
[
"Edward Shanks",
"occupation",
"Journalist"
],
[
"Edward Shanks",
"occupation",
"Writer"
],
[
"Edward Shanks",
"given name",
"Edward"
],
[
"Edward Shanks",
"given name",
"Richard"
]
] | British poet | Edward Richard Buxton Shanks (11 June 1892 – 4 May 1953) was an English writer, known as a war poet of World War I, then as an academic and journalist, and literary critic and biographer. He also wrote some science fiction. He was born in London, and educated at Merchant Taylors' School and Trinity College, Cambridge. He passed his B.A. in History in 1913. He was editor of Granta from 1912–13. He served in World War I with the British Army in France, but was invalided out in 1915, and did administrative work until war's end. He was later a | [
"Edward Richard Buxton Shanks"
] |
Edward Shanks | [
[
"Edward Shanks",
"place of birth",
"London"
],
[
"Edward Shanks",
"occupation",
"Writer"
]
] | British poet | literary reviewer, working for the London Mercury (1919–22) and for a short while a lecturer at the University of Liverpool (1926). He was the chief leader-writer for the Evening Standard from 1928 to 1935. The People of the Ruins (1920) was a science-fiction novel in which a man wakes after being put into suspended animation in 1924, to discover a devastated Britain 150 years in the future. The People of the Ruins has an anti-communist subtext (the future 1924 is devastated by Marxist revolutionaries). Awards and honors He was the first recipient of the Hawthornden Prize in 1919. Works Songs | [
"Edward Richard Buxton Shanks"
] |
Edward Shanks | [
[
"Edward Shanks",
"place of birth",
"London"
]
] | British poet | (1915) poems Hilaire Belloc, the man and his work (1916) with C. Creighton Mandell Poems (1916) The Queen of China and Other Poems (1919) poems The Old Indispensables (1919) novel The People of the Ruins (1920) novel Text at Project Gutenberg Australia The Island of Youth and Other Poems (1921) poems The Richest Man (1923) novel First Essays on Literature (1923) criticism Fête Galante (1923) opera libretto Bernard Shaw (1924) criticism The Shadowgraph and Other Poems (1925) Collected Poems (1900–1925) (1926) The Beggar's Ride (1926) drama Second Essays on Literature (1927) criticism (W.Collins Sons & Co. Ltd., London) Queer Street | [
"Edward Richard Buxton Shanks"
] |
Edward Shanks | [
[
"Edward Shanks",
"educated at",
"Merchant Taylors' School, Northwood"
]
] | British poet | (1933) The Enchanted Village (1933)(A sequel "Queer Street", however, this one more uncommon)Poems 1912–1932 (1933)Tom Tiddler's Ground (1934)Old King Cole (1936) novelEdgar Allan Poe (1937)My England (1939)Rudyard Kipling – A Study in Literature and Political Ideas (1940)Poems 1939–1952 (1953) Notes Further reading Ross, Robert H. (1965). The Georgian Revolt, 1910–1922 : Rise and Fall of a Poetic Ideal'', Carbondale : Southern Illinois University Press. External links Category:1892 births Category:1953 deaths Category:English science fiction writers Category:English male journalists Category:People educated at Merchant Taylors' School, Northwood Category:Artists' Rifles soldiers Category:British male poets Category:English male novelists Category:20th-century English poets Category:20th-century English novelists Category:20th-century | [
"Edward Richard Buxton Shanks"
] |
Kuniyoshi | [
[
"Kuniyoshi",
"instance of",
"Surname"
]
] | family name | Kuniyoshi (written: 国吉 or 國吉) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include: , Japanese footballer , American painter and photographer , Japanese baseball player Kuniyoshi (written: 邦嘉, 邦佳, 邦栄, 國義 or 國芳) is also a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include: , Japanese mixed martial artist , Japanese painter, illustrator and photographer , Japanese educational theorist and publisher , Japanese scientist , Japanese daimyō , Japanese artist in woodblock printing and painting Prince Kuni Kuniyoshi (1873–1929), member of the Japanese imperial family and field marshal in the Imperial Japanese Army References Category:Japanese-language surnames | [] |
George Cottrelle | [
[
"George Cottrelle",
"date of death",
"1953"
]
] | Canadian ice hockey executive | George Richardson Cottrelle (March 2, 1879 – January 1, 1953) was born and raised in the former Township of Esquesing, which is now the Town of Milton. After graduating from the Ontario Agricultural College, he spent some years working for the Department of Agriculture, before joining the Canadian Bank of Commerce in 1925, where he became a Bank Director from 1938 to 1953. Cottrelle served on several boards including: Maple Leaf Gardens, Abitibi Power and Paper Company and the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. He was an executive with the Toronto Maple Leafs in the 1930s and 1940s, and helped to | [] |
George Cottrelle | [
[
"George Cottrelle",
"award received",
"Stanley Cup"
]
] | Canadian ice hockey executive | finance the building of Maple Leaf Gardens in Downtown Toronto (on the northwest corner of Carlton Street and Church Street) in 1931. His name is inscribed on the Stanley Cup with the Maple Leafs for their victory in 1942. He was a banker by profession and was appointed Oil Controller for Canada on June 29, 1940 by the wartime government of MacKenzie King on the recommendation of his Minister of Transport C. D. Howe. This was described as "the toughest of all jobs during the war," but Cottrelle was awarded the Order of the British Empire for his service to | [] |
Shuzo Ohira | [
[
"Shuzo Ohira",
"occupation",
"Go player"
],
[
"Shuzo Ohira",
"country of citizenship",
"Japan"
],
[
"Shuzo Ohira",
"place of birth",
"Gifu"
],
[
"Shuzo Ohira",
"country for sport",
"Japan"
]
] | Japanese Go player | was a professional Go player. Biography Ohira was born in Gifu, Japan. Taken under the wing of the prolific Kitani Minoru in 1941, Ohira quickly rose in rank. By 1947, he had obtained professional 1 dan, being promoted to 2 dan in the same year. By 1955 he was 6 dan, and by 1963 he reached the peak of 9 dan. His first big break came in 1966 when he won the Nihon Ki-in Championship, and defended it for 3 years. Along with Takagawa Kaku, Sakata Eio, and Ishida Yoshio, Ohira was the only player to win this title. In | [
"Ohira Shuzo"
] |
Diatomyidae | [
[
"Diatomyidae",
"parent taxon",
"Hystricognathi"
]
] | family of mammals | as the "coelacanth of rodents" . Characteristics The Diatomyidae are similar to both the Ctenodactylidae and the Anomaluromorpha in being simultaneously hystricomorphous and sciurognathous. The masseteric fossa in diatomyids is enlarged and extends to below the first cheek tooth. The enamel on incisors is multiserial (similar to the springhare, gundis, and Hystricognathi). The single premolar on both the upper and lower tooth rows is enlarged (unlike the reduced state in Ctenodactylidae). Most diatomyids have cheek teeth with four roots except for the first. In Laonastes, the lower molars have four roots, but upper cheek teeth have three roots including a | [] |
Diatomyidae | [
[
"Diatomyidae",
"parent taxon",
"Hystricognathi"
]
] | family of mammals | U-shaped anterior root that may be derived from the merging of two roots. Living diatomyids are only represented by the Laotian rock rat from the Khammouan region of Laos. Fossil diatomyids have been recovered in Pakistan, India, Thailand, China, Japan, and Saudi Arabia. Relationship to other rodents The uniqueness of the Laotian rock rat was clear upon its initial discovery. The results of the phylogenetic analyses were somewhat inconclusive and contradictory. Both morphological and molecular studies suggested Laonastes is a member of the rodent suborder Hystricognathi. The morphological analysis suggested it is the most basal hystricognath. Fossil taxa were not | [] |
Diatomyidae | [
[
"Diatomyidae",
"parent taxon",
"Hystricognathi"
]
] | family of mammals | comparison to several fossil rodents and determined it is closely related to the diatomyids, particularly Diatomys. Their results suggested the Diatomyidae are a sister group to the Ctenodactylidae, and this diatomyid/ctenodactylid clade (along with the Yuomyidae) is sister to the Hystricognathi. Besides Laonastes, other diatomyids have also been placed in different families. Some placed Diatomys in the family Pedetidae (springhares). Others considered Fallomus to belong to the Chapattimyidae (a completely fossil group). The family Diatomyidae was erected and considered to be a member of the superfamily Ctenodactyloidea. Marivaux et al. united the two into a single family (Diatomyidae), but also | [] |
Gerald Grove | [
[
"Gerald Grove",
"conflict",
"World War I"
],
[
"Gerald Grove",
"noble title",
"Baronet"
],
[
"Gerald Grove",
"educated at",
"Sherborne School"
],
[
"Gerald Grove",
"honorific prefix",
"Sir"
]
] | British military officer and filmmaker | Sir Gerald Grove, 3rd Baronet (18 December 1886 – 3 March 1962) was a British military leader and filmmaker. He was one of the Grove Baronets. Life and career He was educated at Sherborne School in Sherborne, Dorset. Grove joined the British South Africa Police in Rhodesia in 1911 and served during World War I in the South-West Africa Campaign and East African Campaign and with the King's African Rifles, rising to rank of lieutenant. He was co-director of the 1929 film A Dangerous Woman and served in technical advisory roles in Tower of London, Christopher Strong, and the 1930 | [
"Sir Gerald Grove, 3rd Bt."
] |
Fox Oakland Theatre | [
[
"Fox Oakland Theatre",
"instance of",
"Movie theater"
],
[
"Fox Oakland Theatre",
"inception",
"1928"
]
] | concert hall, in Oakland, California, a former movie theater | The Fox Oakland Theatre is a 2,800-seat concert hall, a former movie theater, located at 1807 Telegraph Avenue in Downtown Oakland. It originally opened in 1928, running films until 1970. Designed by Weeks and Day, the theatre is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It was refurbished in the 2000s and reopened as a concert venue on February 5, 2009. History Originally intended to be named "The Bagdad" because of its Middle Eastern influenced architecture, the theater instead displayed the name "The Oakland" on the marquee, with the word "Oakland" forming the main portion of the vertical blade | [
"Fox Oakland Theater",
"West Coast Theatre",
"Fox Theatre,"
] |
Fox Oakland Theatre | [
[
"Fox Oakland Theatre",
"inception",
"1928"
]
] | concert hall, in Oakland, California, a former movie theater | sign above the marquee. It was also known as the "West Coast Oakland". The Oakland became the 251st theater to open in the West Coast Theater chain. Opening day was October 27, 1928, after two years of construction. The opening celebration was highly anticipated by the Bay Area residents, as the theater's 3,200 seats made it the largest in Oakland, more than the nearby Orpheum Theatre in San Francisco which held 2,561, and more than the new 1,075-seat Dufwin which had opened three weeks earlier. The first film shown at the Oakland was Fox's The Air Circus, an early sound | [
"Fox Oakland Theater",
"West Coast Theatre",
"Fox Theatre,"
] |
Fox Oakland Theatre | [
[
"Fox Oakland Theatre",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Oakland, California"
],
[
"Fox Oakland Theatre",
"owned by",
"Oakland, California"
]
] | concert hall, in Oakland, California, a former movie theater | At this time, theaters across the nation strived to be more than just a typical building. The designs of various theaters were inspired greatly by Middle Eastern and Indian architecture. See also Fox Theater (disambiguation) for Fox Theatres in other U.S. cities Grand Lake Theatre Paramount Theatre (Oakland, California) References Sources Bagwell, Beth. Oakland: The Story of a City. Oakland Heritage Alliance, 1996. Fox Oakland Theatre Restoration Project. 2007. Oct. 2009 http://www.oaklandfox.com. Friends of the Oakland Fox. 2004-2009. Oct. 2009 http://www.foxoakland.org. "Kylie Minogue preps for first ever North American tour." Live Daily. 6 May 2009. Oct. 2009 Oakland School for | [
"Fox Oakland Theater",
"West Coast Theatre",
"Fox Theatre,"
] |
Fox Oakland Theatre | [
[
"Fox Oakland Theatre",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Oakland, California"
],
[
"Fox Oakland Theatre",
"inception",
"1928"
],
[
"Fox Oakland Theatre",
"owned by",
"Oakland, California"
]
] | concert hall, in Oakland, California, a former movie theater | the Arts. 2009. Oct. 2009 website. The Fox Oakland. 2009. Another Planet. Oct. 2009 Fox Oakland.com. "Oakland's Historic Fox Theatre Reopens." CBS Channel 5, 5 Feb. 2009; Oct. 2009. External links The Oakland Fox Theatre website Friends of the Oakland Fox website Oakland Fox Theatre at Cinema Treasures Fox Oakland Theatre Restoration Project Category:Movie palaces Category:Theatres in Oakland, California Category:Cinemas and movie theaters in the San Francisco Bay Area Category:History of Oakland, California Category:National Register of Historic Places in Oakland, California Category:Theatres completed in 1928 Category:1928 establishments in California Category:Event venues established in 1928 Category:Art Deco architecture in California Category:Theatres | [
"Fox Oakland Theater",
"West Coast Theatre",
"Fox Theatre,"
] |
Joseph Barsabbas | [
[
"Joseph Barsabbas",
"canonization status",
"Saint"
],
[
"Joseph Barsabbas",
"residence",
"Eleutheropolis"
],
[
"Joseph Barsabbas",
"position held",
"Bishop"
]
] | Biblical figure | that he was chosen on account of his relationship to the family of the Lord Jesus.” In Christian tradition, this Justus went on to become Bishop of Eleutheropolis, where he died a martyr and is venerated as Saint Justus of Eleutheropolis. The location provides a date for this legend, since the site of Eleutheropolis was a mere village called Betaris in the 1st century, whose inhabitants were slain and enslaved with others by Vespasian in AD 68 (Josephus). The site was refounded, as Eleutheropolis, in AD 200 by Septimius Severus. The first historical bishop, Macrinus, can be found in the | [
"Joseph Barsabas"
] |
Mattias Elfström | [
[
"Mattias Elfström",
"drafted by",
"Detroit Red Wings"
],
[
"Mattias Elfström",
"sport",
"Ice hockey"
],
[
"Mattias Elfström",
"member of sports team",
"Malmö Redhawks"
],
[
"Mattias Elfström",
"given name",
"Mattias"
]
] | Swedish ice hockey player (1997-) | Mattias Elfström (born 8 January 1997) is a Swedish professional ice hockey forward currently playing for IF Troja/Ljungby of the Hockeyettan (Div.1). He was drafted by the Detroit Red Wings in the seventh round, 197th overall, in the 2016 NHL Entry Draft. Elfström played nine games in the Swedish Hockey League for the Malmö Redhawks. Approaching the 2018–19 season, Elfström left Västerviks IK of the HockeyAllsvenskan, moving down a tier to the Hockeyettan with Hanhals IF on September 21, 2018. Career statistics References External links Category:1997 births Category:Living people Category:Detroit Red Wings draft picks Category:Malmö Redhawks players Category:Nybro Vikings players | [] |
1980 United States presidential election in Rhode Island | [
[
"1980 United States presidential election in Rhode Island",
"instance of",
"Presidential election"
],
[
"1980 United States presidential election in Rhode Island",
"country",
"United States"
],
[
"1980 United States presidential election in Rhode Island",
"part of",
"1980 United States presidential election"
],
[
"1980 United States presidential election in Rhode Island",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Rhode Island"
]
] | Election in Rhode Island | The 1980 United States presidential election in Rhode Island took place on November 4, 1980, as part of the 1980 United States presidential election. The Democratic Party candidate, incumbent President Jimmy Carter, won the state over former California Governor Ronald Reagan by 43,549 votes, giving him one of just seven victories in the election (other than Rhode Island, Carter also carried Maryland, Minnesota, Hawaii, West Virginia, the District of Columbia and his home state of Georgia). As a result of Rhode Island voting for Carter, it became the only state in New England to vote for a Democratic presidential candidate | [
"United States presidential election in Rhode Island, 1980"
] |
1980 United States presidential election in Rhode Island | [
[
"1980 United States presidential election in Rhode Island",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Rhode Island"
]
] | Election in Rhode Island | in 1980. While Carter was able to win Rhode Island by more than 10%, some of his votes were taken away by the strong third party candidacy of John B. Anderson, a liberal Republican Congressman who ran in 1980 as an independent after failing to win the Republican Party's own presidential nomination. Anderson proved very popular with liberal and moderate voters in New England who viewed Reagan as too far to the right and with normally leaning Democratic voters who were dissatisfied with the policies of the Carter Administration. New England overall would prove to be Anderson's strongest region in | [
"United States presidential election in Rhode Island, 1980"
] |
Stephen F. Brown | [
[
"Stephen F. Brown",
"given name",
"Stephen"
],
[
"Stephen F. Brown",
"place of burial",
"Vermont"
],
[
"Stephen F. Brown",
"military branch",
"Union Army"
],
[
"Stephen F. Brown",
"conflict",
"American Civil War"
]
] | Union Army officer | Stephen F. Brown (April 4, 1841 – September 8, 1903) was a Union Army officer in the American Civil War, and became famous for taking part in the Battle of Gettysburg armed only with a camp hatchet. Early life Stephen Flavius Brown was born in Swanton, Vermont, on April 4, 1841. He was educated in Swanton, became a teacher, and planned to begin studies at the University of Vermont in the fall of 1862. Instead of beginning college, Brown enlisted for the Civil War as a Private in Company K, 13th Vermont Infantry Regiment. He was soon elected the company's | [
"Stephen Flavius Brown"
] |
Stephen F. Brown | [
[
"Stephen F. Brown",
"place of burial",
"Vermont"
]
] | Union Army officer | First Lieutenant. The 13th Vermont was part of the 2nd Vermont Brigade, and carried out duties in Maryland and Virginia during 1862 and 1863. Battle of Gettysburg In July 1863, the 2nd Vermont Brigade marched from Maryland to Gettysburg, Pennsylvania as part of the VI Corps. While en route, Brown violated a "no straggling" order and disobeyed a security detail guarding a well to refill the canteens of several soldiers in his company who were succumbing to the effects of the summer heat. Brown was placed under arrest and relieved of his sword and pistol, an officer's symbols of authority. | [
"Stephen Flavius Brown"
] |
Stephen F. Brown | [
[
"Stephen F. Brown",
"place of burial",
"Vermont"
]
] | Union Army officer | artillery shell which exploded near him as he rendered aid to a member of the regiment who had lost a leg during the fighting. Despite the hearing loss and other effects from the shell's concussion, Brown refused to leave the field, telling the regimental surgeon that he would continue to fight unless the entire regiment was ordered to retreat. The 13th Vermont's role at Gettysburg included taking part in the counterattack on Pickett's Charge. Units of the 2nd Vermont Brigade, commanded by George J. Stannard, marched out from the Union lines, executed a left flank maneuver, and fired directly into | [
"Stephen Flavius Brown"
] |
Stephen F. Brown | [
[
"Stephen F. Brown",
"place of burial",
"Vermont"
]
] | Union Army officer | the flank of Pickett's men as they advanced. Stannard's timely action effectively ended Pickett's Charge and the Battle of Gettysburg. Brown continued to wear the captured sword and pistol until the end of his service. The charges against him for violating the "no straggling" order were not pursued. Later military service After the 13th Vermont's term of service ended, Brown reenlisted, this time as a member of the 17th Vermont Infantry. Promoted to Captain, he was assigned as commander of the regiment's Company A. In May, 1864 Brown was wounded at the Battle of the Wilderness, when a bullet struck | [
"Stephen Flavius Brown"
] |
Stephen F. Brown | [
[
"Stephen F. Brown",
"country of citizenship",
"United States"
],
[
"Stephen F. Brown",
"place of burial",
"Vermont"
],
[
"Stephen F. Brown",
"allegiance",
"United States"
]
] | Union Army officer | activities. In May, 1882 the U. S. Grant Grand Army of the Republic Post (Number 28) in Chicago held a testimonial dinner in Brown's honor, and presented him with a medal to commemorate his heroism at Gettysburg. In 1891 Brown returned to Swanton so he could care for his aged parents, and he continued to reside there after their deaths. Brown was elected President of the Reunion Society of Vermont Officers in 1901. He was active in the Grand Army of the Republic (GAR) and the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States (MOLLUS). Death and burial | [
"Stephen Flavius Brown"
] |
Stephen F. Brown | [
[
"Stephen F. Brown",
"given name",
"Stephen"
],
[
"Stephen F. Brown",
"place of burial",
"Vermont"
]
] | Union Army officer | Brown died in Swanton on September 8, 1903. He is buried at Church Street Cemetery in Swanton. Family Brown was the son of Samuel G. Brown (1816-1891) and Anne M. Crawford Brown (1817-1896). Samuel G. Brown was a Civil War veteran, having served in Company A, 1st Vermont Infantry. Stephen F. Brown's brother, Samuel G. Brown, Jr. (1842-1864), was a lieutenant in the 17th Vermont Infantry. He died in Washington, D.C. as the result of contracting typhoid fever. In 1896 Brown married Mary N. McDonough (1851-1925) in Swanton. Legacy The monument to the 13th Vermont on the Gettysburg battlefield is | [
"Stephen Flavius Brown"
] |
Stephen F. Brown | [
[
"Stephen F. Brown",
"given name",
"Stephen"
]
] | Union Army officer | topped with a statue of Brown. The War Department would not allow Brown to be depicted carrying his axe, regarding that as a tribute to disobedience of orders. Instead, the statue depicts him with a sword at his side and an axe at his feet. One panel on the base of the monument is dedicated to Brown. It reads: "The statue represents Stephen F. Brown, Co. K, who arrived on the field without a sword, but seized a camp hatchet, and carried it in the battle until he captured a sword from a Confederate officer. Persevering and determining like him | [
"Stephen Flavius Brown"
] |
Lynn Crosbie | [
[
"Lynn Crosbie",
"educated at",
"University of Toronto"
],
[
"Lynn Crosbie",
"employer",
"University of Toronto"
],
[
"Lynn Crosbie",
"occupation",
"Novelist"
],
[
"Lynn Crosbie",
"occupation",
"Poet"
]
] | Canadian writer | Lynn Crosbie (born 7 August 1963) is a Canadian poet and novelist. She teaches at the University of Toronto. Life and career Crosbie was born in Montreal, Quebec, and now lives in Toronto, Ontario. She received her PhD in English from the University of Toronto, writing her PhD thesis on the work of the American poet Anne Sexton. She has taught at York, U f T, Guelph, and OCAD universities, and has taught shorter classes/workshops at Rutgers, Workman, Sistering,Flying Books And more. In 1997, Insomniac Press published her controversial book on the Canadian criminal Paul Bernardo, Paul's Case. In 2006, | [
"Lynn Crosbie"
] |
Lynn Crosbie | [
[
"Lynn Crosbie",
"occupation",
"Writer"
]
] | Canadian writer | Crosbie published a book-length poem titled Liar, available through House of Anansi Press. Liar is a personal work that deals with the end of her seven-year relationship with the professional wrestling fan Michael Holmes, author of the poetry book Parts Unknown. Her long relationship with the writer Tony Burgess is chronicled in Pearl (1996). Crosbie is a cultural critic, and the author of several books of poetry including Miss Pamela's Mercy, Corpses of the Future, and Missing Children. Crosbie has lectured on and written about visual art at the AGO, the Power Plant, the McMicahel Gallery, the Oakville Galleyr and | [
"Lynn Crosbie"
] |
Lynn Crosbie | [
[
"Lynn Crosbie",
"occupation",
"Journalist"
]
] | Canadian writer | OCAD University (where she taught for six years.) She is an award-winning journalist who has a regular column titled "Pop Rocks" in the Toronto newspaper The Globe and Mail and was a regular contributor to Toronto Life Fashion. Her Trampoline Hall Lecture was entitled "Don't Have Casual Sex". Her book Life Is About Losing Everything, a roman à clef/fictional memoir, was released in April 2012 by House of Anansi. The book won the 2013 ReLit Award in the fiction category. Her novel Where Did You Sleep Last Night was published in 2015 from House of Anansi. It was shortlisted for | [
"Lynn Crosbie"
] |
Lynn Crosbie | [
[
"Lynn Crosbie",
"educated at",
"University of Toronto"
],
[
"Lynn Crosbie",
"employer",
"University of Toronto"
]
] | Canadian writer | Life Is About Losing Everything (House of Anansi, 2012) Where Did You Sleep Last Night? (2015) Chicken (House of Anansi, 2018) See also Canadian literature Canadian poetry List of Canadian poets List of Canadian writers References External links Lynn Crosbie archives at the Clara Thomas Archives and Special Collections, York University Libraries, Toronto, Ontario Lynn Crosbie Category:1963 births Category:Living people Category:Anglophone Quebec people Category:Canadian women non-fiction writers Category:Canadian women novelists Category:Canadian women poets Category:Canadian columnists Category:Journalists from Montreal Category:University of Toronto alumni Category:Women columnists Category:Writers from Montreal Category:Canadian women journalists Category:University of Toronto faculty Category:20th-century Canadian novelists Category:21st-century Canadian novelists | [
"Lynn Crosbie"
] |
Subsets and Splits